davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

Walking is the universal eXer-
else and tops the list of health
building activities. Oddly enough,
it is a far better chest-developing
measure than the old deep-breath-
ing routines. Oxygen is used only
on demand of the muscles, and
bodily exercise that promotes
spontaneous deep breathing is the
only means of providing adequate
oxygenation. Walk briSkly so
that your muscles will need more
oxygen.
If this is your one exercise, you
should spend an hour OF each day
in walking. A long straightaway
walk allows time for the blood to
get into the muscles and to Stimu-
late the circulation. A long walk
is much more valuable than sew
eral short jauntS.
HURRY TO LOSE
You can walk off with a good
figure, fl you will walk correctly.
The body should be we'll poised, as
if an invisible string were lifting
you up by the top of your head.
With the abdomen and chest held
up the body is aligned for a
smooth, easy gait. With the
weight poorly balanced, this con-
tinuity of motion is lost, so that
walking is clumsy and an effort.
While such posture points as
head up, chin level and shoulders
back are well worth consideration
they may produce rigid posture if
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
Knock!
RELIGIOUS Note!

We hesitate to tread on the
well-wOrn paths carved by the
Omniscient young MIR. Sidney
SkOlSky, but in the Road to
Glory" currently impresSing at
the RivOli, we note that in one
Of the scenes June Lang enters
the Catholic church to pray for
the safety Of the two men she
lOveS-she fingers the rosary
and makes her prayer-but does
not wear any head covering.
DevOut Catholics tell me this is
an unfOrgivable errOr-aS all
Catholic women must wear a
hat or some head covering when
in church.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

The U. S. Marine Band, Capt.
Taylor Branson, conducting, will
give the following concert tonight
at 1880 o'clock at the U. S. Capt.
toll: "Marche Militaire" (Schu-
BERT; overture to The Battered
Bride" (Smetana) 4; trambone solo,
THE Volunteer" (Simons), played
by D. S. Harpham; excerpts from
THE Tales of Hoffman" (Offen-
bach); flute solo, with horn quar-
tet accompaniment, Birds of the
Forest" (Doppler); "EcoSSaiSeS"
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
Camera in the Chips?

Sympathy has veered toward
Primo Camera since his last de-
feat. The big fellow, it ap-
peared, was destitute. Such
moneys as he had earned had
been snatched by managers and
litigation. But today, from a
mutual friend, 1 learn that no
one need weep too tearfully.
For Camera, who is far from
dumb, planted a gOOdly share
or his ring profits in annuities
which are already yielding him
a handsome sum every month
and will continue to for the bal
ance of his life. In addition,
his 3OO-acre farm in Italy has
established itself on a profitable
basis. YeSsir, score one and plus
for the aStute SignOr Camera.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

and Turkish March" from
Ruins of Athens" beethoven
duet for percussion THE Two
Drummers" (SchreineD played
by Charles Owen and Oliver ZinS-
meister; -Four Indian Love Lyr-
les" from Garden of Kama"
(Woodforde- Finden) Invitation
to the Dance" (WebeD; grand
scenes from "Lohengrin" (Wag-
ner).
The concert at the Water Gate
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
ADVERTISER EMIT
Help Kidneys
can Out Poisonous Aci

Clean Out Poisonous Acids
Your Kidneys contain million tiny
tubes or filters whcih may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
careful If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness. Circles
Under Eyes, Neuralgia, Acidity. Burning
Smarting or Itching, don't take chances
Get the doctors guaranteed prescription
Cystex the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles. 100000 de-
posted with Bank of America Los An
geles, California, guarantees that Cystex
must bring new vitality in As hours and
make you feel years younger in one week
or money back on return of empty pack
age. Telephone your druggist for guar
anteed Cystex (Siss-Tex) today.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
THE VOICE OF
Broad WaY
BY Louis SObOl-
These People!

I will work in your offices,
Where clocks and dollars mean
more
Than all the joys
And all the sorrows of life.
Where it is of infinitely more i'm
portance
To be on time than to be i'm
mortal. :.
Where business efficiency is god
I will go into your SNUG homes
And watch you about your living
I will listen to your small talk
And accept your Stuffy hospital
ity
And know that when I am gone
You will criticize
The hat I wear
Or shade Of polish on my nails.
I will go among you,
Will walk beside you,
Will sit at your table e..
But I will not, by God,
Be one of you!
WILMA CRTTTENDEN.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
Peaches Pairs!

The other night, at Larue's
there was food for some sort OF
observation if we were only clever
enough to fashion one. AS you
entered, you saw two beautiful
girls of about II in the hatcheck
room, identical images, with ex-
quisite features. They're twins,
June and Dorothy Christus, who
check your hats and who between
hours are studying for the stage.
You went into the dining room
proper and there at one wall
table sat two equally beautiful
girls-18 years old-also twins,
eating with their papa. Florence
and Melva Oglietti, daughters of
the famous Peter, owner of
Larue's. At a floorside table sat
two lovely young women-twinS,
too. Gloria and Thelma, better
known as Gloria Vanderbilt and
Lady Furness. The hat-cheGk
twins are Greek, the Larue pair,
Italian, the former Morgan duo,
American.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

Theme From Second Movement "Afro-Americm Symphony,
By w. c. Still
"A suggestion for using and preserving the daily music theme:
Many teachers appreciation GdD their pupils to clip and
them filing NTH the at the top
and tile them in aLphabetcaL orderD
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
Portrait of a Hobo!

Mr.. AL Kaufman, who will re-
sent the mister" came back stage
to visit us the other day. Mr..
Kaufman, who is gentle soul,
limited vaguely that jeff Davis
might be high up in the ranks OF
the fraternity of hobes-but Stig-
matized him as Rolls Royce road
man and modestly brought out
clippings and cards to prove his
own claims to the title of king
of the Hoboes." On this particu-
lar visit, the King of the Hoboes"
wore a pearl gray fedora, pearl
gray Spats, English striped trouS-
ers, dark afternoon walking jacket,
a delicately shaded robin-blue shirt
and a conservative gray tie. "A
true hobo" he insisted, sis a gen.
tleman at heart-there is no rea-
son why he should not dress as a
gentleman" Mr.. kaufman left
with us his new book, Il Got BY"
We recommend it most highly as
text book for all young ambitious
aspirantS to the hobo fraternity.
Knock, Knock!
A playwright noted for the
feebIerOoS he usually turned out
was telling Critic John Ander-
son about his lateSt-and un-
prOduced-masterpiece. I'm the
second act" he explained, "the
heroine takes ten minutes dying
on the center of the stage with
out saying a wOrd-the most
tragic piece of business ever
DONE"
"Wait," was AndersOn's
squelch, "till you get report
from the bOx-office!"
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
Notes From the World Of Music

Friday night will be dedicated to
the Federal Government employees,
with Lieut.. Charles Benter, con-
ductor of the U. S. Navy Band.
directing the first part of the pro-
gram.
Lieutenant Benter will present
the "Afro-American Symphony"
by the Negro composer, William
Grant Still.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
Rv IDA LEAN KAN

Walking exercises $50 muscles get on! There's
another for wakngit places most stress the i'm
portant muscles of chest abdomen hips thighs and egswct
makes it the ideal general exercise.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

Water Gate concert tonight ct
$3.50 p. m.
Guy Fraser Harrison, conductor.
Howard Mitchell, VlOlOncellist.
PROGRAM
Overture to martha" FlOtOw
Concerto in A minor for NiOlOn-
cello and Orchestra Saint-Saens
MIR. Mitchell
| Overture to "Tannhauser" Wagner
Waltz, Roses from the
south" ..........J. Strauss
Londonderry Air" and
"Shepherds' Hey".... .Grainger
Irish Rhapsody. ....... Herbert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Wisconsin Alumni Seek
New Sports Heads to
Replace 2 0usted Men

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 17.-Alumni
of the University of Wisconsin,
busiest spot in the Western Con-
ference coaches graveyard" looked
for a new athletics director and a
new football coach "of national rep
utation" today.
Alumni doubted whether they
could get any we'll established coach
to risk his future by taking over
the job from which DR.. Clarence
Spears, eighth coach in % years,
was elected last week. There was
considerable opposition to the re-
ported head-coach aspirations of
the freshman mentor, Russell Ripe.
Guy Sundt, one-time eight-letter
winner at Wisconsin, was mentioned
most prominently as a successor to
DR.. Walter Meanwell, ouSted as
athletics director along with Spears
and Bill Fallon, trainer.
Regents voted unanimously to re-
move MeanWell, after receiving an
investigating committees report on
charges of interdepartmental in
reference and administration of
liquor to athletes. Eight of the
IL regents who Endorsed Spears re-
moval admitted they were doing
him an injustice necessary in
interests of harmony"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Kingans Gain
Tourney Spot
Reach Final Net Round With
Victory in West Side
Sectional.

Kingan's hardwood team captured
the West Side independent sectional
tournament yesterday to earn a
berth in the city Sunday tourna-
ment to be played March l.
The Klngan team annexed the tit
ular game from Prest Lite, 81 10
81, last night after advancing to
the finals with a 37-to-31 victory
over Link Belt Dodge team. PreSt-
O-Lite won the other semi final
contest from Continental Optical
81 to 26, in an overtime game.
In flrSt-round games Link Belt
Dodge triumphed over Hornaday
Milk, Al to Sc; Kingan eliminated
Link Belt Ewart, 81 to 27; Cont
mental defeated Salvage Equipment,
81 to 30, and Prest-O-Lite deposed
National Malleable Castings, So
to %, at Dearborn gym.
Preliminary tournaments will be
concluded next Sunday when the
North Side section is held. The four
finalists will battle for the title on
March /. Universal Carloading and
E. c. Atkins already have been
crowned in other sectionals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Wolverine Champ
Billed at Muncie
Frank Misko Is Matched
With Alabama Kid.

Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 17.-Frank
Misko, middleweight champion of
Michigan, is to meet Alabama Kid
of Dayton, o., in the main event on
boxing card here Wednesday
night. 1t is scheduled ten-round
affair.
Two other ten-rounders will be
offered, Billy Locks of South Bend
opposing Ty Dillon, Minneapolis
featherweight, and Denny Names of
Fort Wayne clashing with Mutt
Schwartz, lightweight of Colum-
bus, o.
1t is being billed as an all-star
show and Reid Armstrong, match
maker, expects the best attendance
of the indoor season. Alabama Kid
has been consistent crowd pleaser
here and Frankie Misko holds de-
cisions over Young Stuhley and
Marty Simmons and a draw with
Young Jack Gibbons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Olympic Champs

By United Press
GARMISCH PARTENKIRCHEN,
Germany, Feb. 17-Here are the
1886 Olympic winter champs:
Women's Combined Ski-Slalom
and Downhill-Christl Cranz, Ger
many.
Mems Combined Ski-Slalom and
Downhill-Franz Pfnuer, Germany.
4O-Kilometer Ski Relay-Finland
(Nurmela, Karppinen, Lahde and
Jalkanen0
5O0-Meter Skating-Ivar Ballan-
grud, Norway. 434 seconds; tied
Olympic record.
5000 Meter Skating-Ivan Ballan-
grud, Norway. 8:19.6; broke Olym-
pic record.
18-Kilometer Special Ski Race
Erik LARSON, Sweden.
4-Man Bobsled-Swiss No. team
pierre Musy).
1900 Meter Skating - Charles
Mathison, Norway.
13-Kilometer Combined Skiing
Oddbjoern Hagen, Norway.
Pair Figure Skating-Maxie Her
Der and Ernst Baier, Germany.
100OO-Meter Skating-Ivar Bal
langrud, Norway.
Mems Figure Skating-Carl
Schaefer. Austria.
Two-Man Bobsled-United States
Ivan Brown and Alan Washbond)
50-Kilometer Ski Race-Elis Vik-
lund, Sweden.
Women's Figure Skating-Sonja
Henie, Norway.
Big Ski Jump-Firger Ruud, Nor
way.
Ice Hockey-Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Normal Takes
Strange Hold
on Loop Title
Indicated Warriors Hope
to ClinCh Crown by
Downing VaIpo.

An unbeaten record today virtual
ly assured Central Normal of Dan
vile the Indiana Conference basket
ball championship.
Credited with IS consecutive vic
tories, II in the Conference,
the Warriors face their only
possible barrier in two games with
Valparaiso, runner-up in the league
race to date.
The Danville quintet tackled up
No. Is Saturday night at the eX-
pense of Buffers Bulldogs at the
local fieldhouse. The Warriors I'M
corked a rousing finish to nose out
the Bulldogs, q to 26.
Uhlans at Danville
Normal will entertain the Uh-
lanS at Danville Thursday night
and the two teams will meet again
at Valparaiso a week later. A de-
feat in either of the two games
will eliminate Valparaiso from IL
tie consideration. If the UhlanS
sweep the series they also must wiz
their remaining two games before
the championship picture can be
changed.
Central Normals oriy other game
outside the Valparaiso series Is
against Indiana Central at Dan
vile Saturday night. The War
riors defeated Indiana Central, Sc
to %, in their last meeting.
Ball State still retains a mathe-
NAUTICAL chance to win the title II
both the leaders lose all of their
remaining games and the Cardinals
sweep the three contests left on
their schedule.
Windup Games
Indiana Central concludes its
1885 season against the confer
ence leaders, and Evansville will
finish its campaign this week III
games with Indiana State at Terre
Haute Wednesday and with Wabash
at Charlottesville Saturday.
Remainder of the weeks state
college schedule follows:
Tonight-Earlham at De PAW
Michigan at Indiana.
Tuesday-F'ranklin at Hanover
Butler at Wabash; Manchester at
Ball State.
Friday-Valparaiso at Oakland
City; De PAW at Franklin; West
ern State, Kalamazoo, Mich, at
Manchester.
Northwestern at Pur-
due; Pittsburgh at Notre Dame;
Valparaiso at Hanover; Anderson at
Concordia; Indiana State at Butler;
St Joseph's at Joliet, Ill; Western
State at Ball State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
High School Results

Games of Saturday.
LOCAL SCHOOLS
Tech. %; Shelbyville, %.
Broad Ripple, 81; Carmel, 49,
Southport. 3d. Manual, 90
Crispus Attacks 40 Nashville. 81.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Westfeld. 80; Fishers 10.
Center Grove, "a; Ben Davis, %.
Valonia. 80; Campbellsburg. 20.
Greensburg' 81; Washington. %.
Noblesville, "a; Peru. 81
Howard Township SO; New London, IS
Hartford City 80: Marion, 26
Bose (Evansville), 80; Reitz Evans
ville) 10.
MN4onnteznma9; 20 81 Bloomingdsle' IT.
Garfield (Terre Hautel, 25; Masonic
Paramount. 40: Van Buren,. 2s.
Fontanet. SO; Rosedale. II.
Veedersburg 80: Boswell, 26.
Tell City. 27: Petersburg. "a.
Warren Central. 80; Griffith. IA.
Amboy, %; Converse. II.
Froebel Gary. 25; Wabash. % lover
timel.
Michigan, City. %: North Judson, 81.
North Webster, 81; Lapaz, %.
Pi9Fcet0n 1s 25i p; Atw4od; H.
Beaver Dam. SO: Roam. 10.
Liberty. 20; Vollege Corner, 49,
Francisco %: Princeton, 90.
G GTjf5in If Ne ~ H Jsrpsq H.
Valparaiso. 30: Washington EAST Chi
%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Deaths

Joe Eosenthal. 81, at lol7 Central
coronary occlusion.
James Edwin Ray, 56. at Methodist,
ureTnia
John D. Kidd. 90, at 1415 Ewing, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
William T Williams, 81, at 1878 Eugene,
arteriosclerosis.
Minnie Never, 10. at 1918 z. Michi-
gan, myocarditis.
Daisy Riddell. 10. at City. cirrhosis OF
liver
win Coleman. Al, at City, chronic
pyelonephritis.
Thelma Mae Wagner. mo, at Riley.
meningococcic meningitis.
Guy B. Cooper. 81, at st. vincent's,
gastric hemorrhage
oliver Brown, 40. at Veterans, m:trol
insufficiencv
NJ Pearl RuDisin So. at City. cerebral
hemorrhaRe
Charles Glen Parrish, IS, at 1857 Shan
non, coronary 0cclusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

ONE of those action wrestling
~ clashes is promised at the
Armory tomorrow night where
Irish Pat O'Shocker, above, Salt
Lake City red-head, swings into
motion against Frank Speer,
rough-and-ready gladiator from
Atlanta. The two huskies top the
all-heavyweight card of the Her
cules A. C.
Speer, a former Georgia Tech
all-America gridder, features a
two-fisted style which has aided
him in tossing a score of top
ranking matmen. Irish Pat has
reputation of being at his best
against this style of grappler.
Frank scales 235 and O'Shocker
227.
Bill McElroy, 270-pound Bos-
tonian, faces Daniel Boone Saw
age so, Kentucky hill billy, in the
semi windup. George Tragos, 215,
st. Louis, meets "Paralizing" Paul
Jones, 218, Texas ranger, in the
opener at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
i. S. Athletes
Scatter Out
as Games End
Depart on European Tours
After Taking Fifth in
Team Ratings.

By United Press
GARMISCH- PARTENKIRCHEN,
Germany, Feb. 17.-American ath-
letes scattered to various European
cities today and few started home
after yesterdays ceremonial wind
up of the fourth Olympic Winter
Games.
They left here after IL days of
competition in which Norway's lusty
band rolled up 121 points to run
away with the unoficial Olympic
championship while the United
States performers faded from the
world championship of 1892 to a
birthplace berth in the team stand
ing with 351a points.
Yankee Team Banked
Most of the American representa-
tives will participate in other Euro
pean meets before returning home.
The ice hockey team which was
beaten yesterday by Canada's SEX
tet, 1-0-thereby allowing Great
Britain to coast into the hockey
championship-left today for Prague
After competing there they will
play in Munich. The puck chasers
are scheduled tentatively to ail
for New York on March II.
United States figure skaters de-
parted today for the world cham
pionships at Paris. After the Paris
tourney, the skaters will go to Oslo,
Norway. Most members of the ski
team plan competition at Innsbruck,
Austria, and other Tyrol resorts.
Roy MikkelSen, ski jumper from
Auburn, CAL, will compete in Nor
way for about six weeks. Meanwhile
the entire bob sled team is to sail
for home on the President Harding,
leaving Hamburg tomorrow.
Torch Is Extinguished
Two of those bobbers retained
Americas only title-for two-man
sleds-of the six Olympic event
championships won at Lake Placid
four years ago. They are Ivan Brown
and Alan Washbond of Keene
Valley, N. Y.
Reichsfuehrer Adolph Hitler and
the president of the International
Olympic Fedora ton, Count Ballet
Latour of Belgium, presided at the
closing ceremonies. AS Der Fuehrer
stood on the balcony of honor, sur
rounded by other prominent Nazi
officials, Baillet-Latour presented
seals to winners as cannon roared
and flags of winning countries were
run up. Finally the Olympic flag
was hauled down and the Olympic
torch was eXtinguished.
Hockey Battle Pleases Crowd
The final hockey game was the
best of the 11-day competition. 1t
also was one of the toughest and
drew constant applause from the
1000 spectators, including Hitler.
Canadas winning goal came in
the first period when David Neville
slammed the puck past goalie Tom
Moone of Boston. 1t was a lucky
shot after face-off in front of
the American goal. The Americans
displayed superior team or k
throughout the three periods but
were unable to score.
Thus Great Britain coasted into
the hockey title with two wins and
one tie in the final round for five
points, while Canada emerged sec
ond by virtue of two victories and
one defeat, earning four points. The
United States ranked third with
three points resulting from one vic
tory, one tie and one defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
College Scores
Games of Saturday.
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Ohio state. 43; Indiana, "a
Purdue. 81: Northwestern. 81.
Central Normal. 81: Butler. 26.
Earlham. 81; Huntington. 90.
Concordia. 80: Kokomo. 49,
Indiana Central, 81; Hanover. "a.
Franklin. 40; Evansville. IS.
OTHER COLLEGES
Illinois. So; Wisconsin. 20.
Iowa. 80: Chicago. 20.
eatholfc' 40 D., M srHs; i 49,
Miami. A; Marshall. 81.
Wooster, 40: Case. 80.
Baldwin Wallace. Al; Akron. 20.
Marietta. 49, Wittenberg. 80.
Oberlin, 80; Hiram. II.
George washington. 40 w Virginia 90
MarysTyille MOO Teachers, 81; Missouri
- PENNSYLVANIA. So: Dartmouth. %.
Detroit. 81: Adrian, 80
Michigan. Al Michigan State. %.
Georgetown. 81: Penn State, a,
Kansas So: Kansas State. "a.
Washington and Jefferson. 90: Grove
SebrssEa,, q; lows State. 20.
M srasHssts'. 8; western Ssss Reserve. "a >.
Drake. %: Oklahoma Aggies. TO-
Alabama, 80; Vanderbilt. %.
Arkansas. SO: Baylor. IA.
Wichita A: Washburn. 30.
Washington College. 50: Susquehanna, 81
Princeton, So: Harvard. 81.
Duouesne AZ; Geneva 80.
John Carroll. -: Ashland Is.
Toledo, Sc: Cincinnati. 80.
Xavier 80; Ohio Wesleyan. 81.
Georgetown. IS: Centre. -.
western Kentucky Teachers 20: Murray
Teachers. %.
Tennessee. 80: Kentucky. 20
Mississippi, 60 Louisiana state: 81.
Mississippi State As: Tulane. 81.
Oklahoma SO: Missouri, 81
Pennsylvania. 26: Kentucky WESLEYAN. %.
Western State. IS. Colorado u. %.
Southern Methodist. "A: Texas 80.
W MARYLAND "a ST. Johns Md. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

ginning or in the end edged with
professionalism, as the "Puritans'
measure this evil. Football is the
most CONSPICUOUS example. Basket
ball seems to be embracing the
creed. And amateur hockey, par
ticularly as it is interpreted in the
East, is about as amateur as jim
Londos the wrestler.
America was forced to send a
mediocre hockey team to the winter
Olympics because the selection
committee didn't dare nominate the
more expert and better known
amateurs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
10000 ATTEND FIRST
DOWNTOWN SKI JUMP

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-More than
10000 persons braved snow and
near-zero weather to see Eugene
Wilson of Coleraine, Mimi, win the
Glass A. championship in the first
ski tournament ever held inside 2
city.
The tournament was held at Sol
der Field on Chicago's downtown
lake front.
Wilson had two jumps of 68 feet.
John Elvrum, Los Angeles, was sec
ond with leaps of SO and 81 feet.
Harry Tregillis, Red Wing, Nina,
was third with IS and 66 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
TILDEN BEATS BARNES
IN THREE-SET MATCH

Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 17.--Wil-
liam T. Tilden II, veteran ace of the
courts, defeated Bruce Barnes of
Texas in an exhibition tennis match
here last night, 10, rs, GA.
Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold,
Americas No. 2 ranking woman
amateur in 1885, defeated Jane
Sharp of California, rs, ST, 60.
Miss Sharp and Barnes defeated
Mrs. Arnold and Tilden, 60, 10, 60,
in a mixed doubles match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Falls City Hi-Brus Win
Pennsylvania Pin Event
Carl Hardin Posts 761 Series to Boost Team to Front;
Handicaps Aid Many Prize Winners.
BY BERNARD HARMON

his Alleys 1850
w
pace City
aCe n the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

than the second
place MichaeliS-
McCahill aggre-
cation. Bill Sar-
gent gave the run
nersup their top
solo contribution,
a 500. The team
had a 60 n
handicap.
Using 500 gift
pins, M a d d e n =
G op pie finished
in t hir d place
with a grand to-
tai of 3246 Force
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

with a 130-pin
handicap, 6 v e
them a 1906. Zif-
frin Trucks land
ed in sixth place
when a 42S-pin
handicap and 2775
actual pins Melted
them a 1908. Co
hen was their
leading scorer. He
had 625.
Cooks G o | d.
blUme wound up
IL, Soxra,,fh Y,Iaop