davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20

Rev. WA. Wise at Asbury, Sunday
The Rev. w. A. Wise of New
Castle, who preached here last
Sunday, viii fill the pulpit of AS
bury M. E. Church again next Sun
day for DR.. Colona, away on his
vacation.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
r fRpOQUNTdINK COsEs
umpire Noted Success Of
Np Near Middletovn

lanp Near Middletown
nsllg lights Of a last camp
a'lized the closing of Camp
nlnk for boys on the
. silver Lake, near Middle
my night, as the campers
~ laS get-eogether before
. camp. Friday was water
aad many parents came
ae campers vie for hon
l-@ @0e titling, swimming
asas, and other events. The
~ said <. White, rector Of
!, !. ! Caurch, Georgetown, d.
q as camp, acted as toast
IT, : las annual banquet in
aaing hall, and introduc-
N Hsaxers, the Rev. Walden
= '.aonaster of St. Andrews
Y. ~ Clarence P. Weber,
10 ! lhs Middletown branch
y rssare y Trust Company.
(ssaa he camp was pointed
49, J, speakers and hope of a
r., y. n the way Of build
I ssS.. ssar was indicated. The
kxs@~., ~,'S ! capacity registration
k,r.' ,s o0ln periods this wear
kpatiIasassl Issl 100 le boys spending
,,sas aras,., there. Conducted
R,soss1 s.SvlsiOn I,' of the Protest
| ~ psl I Diocese Of Delaware,
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
MIDDLETOWN ROAD OPEN

In Use Saturday After Being Clos
ed Since Monday, August 3rd
The Middletown-T Townsend road.
which has been closed since Aug
ust 8, was thrown open to traffic
Saturday, although construction
work has not ben completed. Fill
ins at the three bridges which are
being replaced have been nearly
finished, and traffic across the fills
will help in packing it solid before
concrete is laid.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
ANNUAL POULTRY TOUR
Gettysburg and Hanover, Pa, In
Plan For August 25 and 26

The twelfth annual poultry tour
of the Delaware State Poultry As
sociation will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday, August 25 and 26.
Farms near Gettysburg and Han
over, Pa, will be visited by the
state delegation. Prof. H. R. Bak-
er, state poultry pathologist, and
Wilson C. Hatfield are in charge of
arrangements. The tour will in
clude trip over the Gettysburg
battlefield. On the farms which
are to be visited, it is expected that
the Delaware growers will find
much valuable information relative
to the poultry business. By reason
of Hines, H. S. Palmer, extension
poultry specialist, will not accom-
pany the tour.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
b HALF Ev OF F,
[lplI VOTE ON
L,,.i.'f,'i.,' > in r,s." s"yF-
qualified to Date
], 5000 N STATE

,ost the lnlIu ASo
9. 4 which voters are
!. ~ opportunity to qualify .G e
!. : y " coming election, ano
y .,tors the party delegate
'l,,+T % primaries, showed
guy y. about as active as
srnunlties Of Kent couhty, 12a
sristsrsd a total Of Of 4oS
" 4 the first and 23o IN
election district. For
,,si,tration days in both
/, a:tricts a total OF aoou'
n been qualified. Dela-
k'~aI registration to date
..I' about $1,000. The ex-
.'rr heavy registration
snt the state during me :
'rGstrstion days 50 far held
n, N unusual interest which
,.,rt presidential campaign
L., IN the 1882 general
4 oily about 10000 votes
[ at ID the state, while SO
Ia Two more registration
| ~-,tuing, the registration
[ ,rrsdy closely approached
| -us. The total Wilmington
Itstvp is now 40,456, exclu-
1 ne five unreported dis
l a a a probable 47,OOO
Of qualified voters. The
,tstsu in rural New Castle
Y vas 6S75 with two dis
| yt reported, as compared
tsls Of 6,557 and 6,S29 the
! nd first registration days,
E1r.ly. The rural total is
IsIn for the three days, with
10 missing hundreds yet to
|. Or an incomplete total of
.'isr entire New Castle Coun-
figures from Kent County
I. that in the second election
ii d the Second Representa-
District, Dover, between 500
20 out Of a total of 1000
: have 50 far registered; in
iN Of he Third, Clayton, TO
VAR a total Of 346; in the
b representative, District
DoFa 10 Thursday, a total
S' he irSt Of the Fifth, Do
70 Thursday, a total of about
ae inst Of the Seventh, Cam
~ IAisday, a total OF 551;
! d he Seventh, Viola, 118
ssy' tie third Of the Seventh,
alisday, a total of All. The
'siSlation in the county
! aiEeen $500 and 5000. In
County registration for the
ay' shows a lively interest
70 taken due to the faction
= u 10th parties.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
" CROSSING DEATH
Is,,s %''y' = ! IMiddletown Nerro.
4 "a BY Being III, IL io'

fhs,I h,I's' = y .hiddletown Negro,
eass.e.' :. Being Hit BY Train
ssSsf Jury brought in an
f ITO a. 'sst s week at the in
n s.,t'.. 4 .1iddetown, August gust
ID aaasstt ,trrist was that Enorv a1r
kq lsss |, pss Received when r,,y
\ IL, ,ssanSylvania = Railroad y,
Es s,is e had been Knocked knocked
ks ca1, casVsa by Mrs. Ma2v a. q
sa W., Nd. According r., r.
n ! snsry ,s'y was .Iats not a. tho 10
IT, w. 'as train approacbed ed
\ ae crossiru car coming
" i,aa asi- !, As he appeared ssarsa
! aa.s :. s..,' struck him wi wjtbo1, f0aa
sspsd d,ng ssiag it. She mar
'as struck by the
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
BOBBY LOWER HURT DIVING

12-Year-Old Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lower Has Narrow Escape
Robert Lower, 12-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Lower of
Smyrna, narrowly escaped death
by drowning at Lake Como Thurs
day. The lad climbed a ladder
leading to the diving board lost his
balance and in the fall struck his
chin on the board. Several youths
swimming nearby, went to his res
cue and brought the boy to shore.
Young Lower sustained a badly
lacerated chin which required sew
eral stitches. He is recovering as
well as can be expected.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
Woman Has Accident

After receiving treatment at the
Kent General Hospital, last week,
Mrs. Effiie Plummer, chief operator
OF the Greensboro telephone ex-
change was sent to her home in
that town. Mrs. Plummer suffer-
ed severe injuries as the result of
being hit by a car near her home,
IN Greensboro, last Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
Rains Help Delaware Crops

Lower Delaware had several
thunderstorms Sunday and Mon.
day. Rain fell in many sections
including Smyrna, proving very
helpful to the tomato, bean, canta.
loupe, watermelon and potato
crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

HAVING scored three victories
"a in their last three starts on
the Tech gym floor, Andersons
Indians are hoping to add two
more as they swing into action in
the local semi-final high school
basketball tournament this after
noon. To secure the first of those
triumphs necessary to survive the
tourney, however, the defending
state champs must hurdle Con-
nersville, a dangerous foe. The
Indians defeated the Connersville
cagers during the season, but the
Spartans finished their cam
paign at a fast clip and drubbed
Rushville in the regional finals
last week. The rivals pictured
above clash at 3 in the second
contest at Tech, following a Shell
byville- Charlottesville engagement
at 2. Both Connersyille and An
derson are we'll equipped with six
foot FASTENERS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Lads
March on in
Catholic Meet
Three Hoosier Quintets Play
National Quarter Final
Tits Today.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 21.-Eight mid
die western teams took the floor in
the National Catholic scholastic
basketball tournament today for a
series of games to pick tomorrow
finalists.
Only representatives left after
two days of elimination we're from
Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and
South Dakota.
The lone South Dakota chal-
lenger was the all Indian team of
st. Francis Mission, st. Francis,
which toppled ST. PatrickS Of
Elizabeth, N. j., So to IS.
Win by Good Margins
Indianas three representatives re-
NAMED unbeaten, when st. Mary's
of Anderson, eliminated Baton
Rouge, La, Catholic, 20 to %. In
earlier second round games, De-
catur, Ind, Catholic, bested st.
Mary's of Walsenburg, Colo, 80 to
"a, and Reitz Memorial of Evans
vile, Ind, turned back Lackawanna,
N. Y, Victory, SO to 30.
Chicago likewise sent three teams
into the round of eight. st. Phil
lip eliminated La Crosse, Wis,
Aquinas, 43 to 81. st. George of
Evanston defeated Dubuque, Ia,
Columbia Academy, 36 to 20. De
La Sale eliminated the 1885 cham
pions, Louisville ST. Xavier, 43 to 81.
Campion Academy of Prairie Du
Chen, Wis, barely slipped into the
quarter finals with "a to 33 de-
cision over st. Joseph of Hunting
ton, w. Va.
Ritz Meets De La Sale
Quarter final pairings:
De La Sale (Chicago) VS.. Reitz
Memorial Evansville, Ind.
st. George Evanston) VS.. Cath
Ole High Decatur, Ind.
Campion Academy (Prairie Du
Chen, Wis., VS.. st. Phillip (Chi-
cago).
st. Mary (Anderson, Ind.) VS.. st.
F. oncis (St. Francis, S. D..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
By Eddie Ash
SEMI-PRO TITLE TO PAY $4,000
WICHITA PLANS WORLD SERIES

HE sempro mines of America going to stage world
series The tourney is to be held in Wichita Kas Aug.
ia to Is, and the sponsors say it's to be
Fortyelght commissioners to be appointed by the Ma
tonal SemPro Baseball Congress and they will supervise
play in respective state tournaments
For the information of Indianapolis and outsate semi
pro clubs the party to get in touch with for all details
Raymond Dumont Box 2202, Wichita, Kas First place
prize in the world series pays $4,000. Big league and
minor league scouts will assemble in Wichita at tourney
time to grab off any talent that looks promising.
Vern Mcmillan of
missioner and the Hoosier held there
at the Hoosr opening Nhf
star pitcher with the Art
plans to aid the
All state tournaments are to be of between July and Aug
possible The national added
baseball calendar
said the big leagues ready the the
a I'm d cash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

Va dAAodNUAOAl.
/ want to play baseball. It is my
livelihood, and I am anxious to Join
the Tigers as soon AS possible. These
statements are made to correct the
impression conveyed to the baseball
public by sports writer's, who are
picturing me as a stubborn, hard
headed young man who says, put it
on the line, or don't sign"
This is not true. 1t is true that I
believe l am worth more than the
club has offered me, but the salary
I'm asking, I think, is commensurate
with my record.
1 think I contributed considerably
along with several other Detroit
players to attracting more than
1000 900 fans to the Tigers II home
games, one of the most successful
season any major league club ever
experienced.
Cites Batting Record
There's no need for me to recite
my record. Every baseball fan as
we'll as the Detroit club knows what
I've done, but I would like to stress
that in my three-year career I have
driven in more runs than any other
player In history over like period.
Last year when I met the late Mr..
Frank Nsvin for salary conference.
/ named my figure. I told him that
If my play during the 1885 season
didn't warrant paying me such a
salary, ! would EXPECT to take a cut
the Eext year. We agreed to terms
in five minutes.
IN all my negotiations with the
Detroit club, have emphasized the
fact that If my services in 1886 don't
measure up to the value I place on
them will expect to have my salary
reduced the next season. I had a
good year in 1885, and the Detroit
club prospered financially. Nat
urally. have to get paid my highest
salary when I'm at the peak of my
career and when the club is in a
financial position to pay me.
! can't see why the Tigers aren't
willying to gamble few thousand
dollars on me, when they invested
$4,000 in new bleachers and SIS, 900
to strengthen the team.
Assures Fans Hell Play
I want to assure the fans that
I'm going to play ball, but want
TO receive the proper reward for my
talents. When we come to terms,
and I join the Tigers. I want to as
sure the fans I'll continue to play
IS ! have " the past. g'ging every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
BIG TEN ATHLETES IN
TECH RELAYS SPOTLIGHT

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 21.-Headed by
teams from five Big Ten schools,
80 indoor track and field squads
will compete tonight in the eighth
annual Armour Tech relays.
Eight states will be represented
by more than 400 athletes. Cham
pions will be crowned in 20 events.
Outstanding competitors in the
Big Ten and Central Intercollegiate
Conference indoor meets week
ago are favored to win.
Don Elser, Notre Dame shotput-
ter; Al Halter, Wisconsin pole
vaulter; Bobby Grieve, Illinois
sprinter, and Abe Rosenkruntz
Michigan Normal half-miler, may
break records in their specialties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Fort Wayne May
Join Ball League
Mid-AtIantic Circuit Seeks
New Club.

By United Press
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March I'll
Possibility that Fort Wayne may
have a team in the mid-Atlantic
baseball league this year were in
Dictated here yesterday when Elmer
M. Daily, Ebensburg, Pa, president
of the league, conferred with local
business men and sportsmen.
Fort Wayne, if it enters, will take
over the franchise of the Beckley,
w. Va. club which dropped out last
winter. Other teams in the league
are Dayton, Akron, GAINESVILLE and
Portsmouth, o.; Johnstown, Pa, and
Huntington and Charleston, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
SEMI-FINAL NET
SCHEDULES

Teams participating III the semi
final tournament of the state high
school basketball championship
series are to play games at 2 and 3
this afternoon with the winners
meeting at 8 tonight. The pairings,
with the 2 o'clock games listed on
top, follow:
AT INDIANAPOLIS (TECH
Shelbyville VS.. Charlottesville.
Anderson VS.. Connersville.
AT VINCENNES
Washington vs. Martinsville.
New Albany VS.. Central of Evans
vile.
AT MUNCIE
Warsaw VS.. Newcastle.
Kokon1o VS.. Central Of Fort
Wayne.
AT GARY
Logansport VS.. Riley of South
Bend.
Frankfort VS.. F'roebel of Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Kautskys in
Chicago Meet
AII-AmeriCas Warm Up With
1922 Triumph Over
Irish Seniors.

Frank Kautsky's Americas
have one more day of basketball be-
fore closing the current season. The
local pros are to engage in the play
off series of the Midwest League at
the White City gym in Chicago to-
morrow following a warm up
against the Notre Dame Seniors at
the Armory last night.
The Irish had their day once this
week-St. Patrick's birthday-but
last evening was all-America night,
so to 80. Billed to settle something
or other in the matter of supremacy
between Notre Dame and Purdue,
the game merely served to emphasize
the potency of the Kautsky ensem-
BILE of stars.
Old and New Both Hot
Johnny Wooden, all-America
guard of 1881, spurted under the
hoop seven times to prove that five
years of professional dashing have
not diminished his pace. Bob Kes-
sler, all-America forward, 1886
twisted six attempts from difficult
positions through the net as re-
minder that Purdue's all-star factory
is not cutting down production.
Kes'sler, who misses the orthodox
setup shots and cans the seeming
ly blind ones, registered II points.
Wooden tailed II. All Kautsky
players scored from the field, and
the ex-collegian performers had no
difficulty swapping the Irish seniors
who were lost without the sopho-
more scoring stars, Johnny Noir and
AL Nowak. The score at the inter
mission was 26 to Z.
Hopkins Best for Losers
Hopkins, who paced Notre Dame
to its important victory over New
York this year, found the range five
times last night. Johnny Ford, ex-
Cathedral star, was unable to hit
more than once.
Tomorrow, Kautsky is carded to
meet Pittsburgh Y. M. H. A. in the
first game at Chicago, and the Chi
cago Duffy Florals will oppose the
Akron Firestones. The two winners
will play in the titular game at
night. Summary:
KautskyS 500 N. D. Seniors 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

NEW BOARD ARRANGED
BY WISCONSIN FACULTY

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, March 21.-Uni-
versity of Wisconsin faculty lead
ers we're prepared today to meet a
Western Conference 'ultimatum
threatening suspension unless they
proved they were in control OF ath-
letics.
Appointment of a new athletic
board to replace the one which
resigned when Athletics Director
Walter Meanwell was dismissed
over its protest completed the Uni
versity's preparations for satisfy
ing conference demands.
The new board consists of four
faculty members, two alumni, and a
student elected representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Nothing New

NEW YORK, March 21.-Walter
o. Briggs, president of the Detroit
Tigers, refused to enter into any
discussion of Hank Greenberg's case
in a long-distance telephone CONVEX
sation last night from Lakeland, Fla.
He gave the same answer to all
questions put to him.
Q-"What does the Detroit Club
intend to do about Greenberg?"
A-"Nothing new"
Q-"What will the Tigers do if
Greenberg refuses to sign?" A
Nothing new"
Q-"Has Greenberg at any time
asked for S40,00o?" A-"Nothing
new"
Q-"What's the difference between
what the Tigers have offered and
what Greenberg is asking?" A
Nothing new"
Q-"Does the Detroit club refuse
to give out information regarding
the Greenberg case?" Nothing
new"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
TUO A. A. u. CUNTS
Gain Olympic Finals

By United Press
DENVER, Colo, March 21-Uni-
versal Pictures of Hollywood, Cal,
and Globe Refiners of Mcpherson,
Kas., will represent the A. A. U. in
the Olympic basketball elimination
finals in New York City next month,
as a result of their semi-dnal VIC
tories last night in the National A
A. u. basketball tournament.
The finals tonight will be an
anti-climax, as both the winner and
runnerup were assured a chance to
compete in the Olympic finals.
The Refners last night beat
Santa Fe Trails of Kansas City
defending champions, 81 to Al. The
Universals took an easy victory, As
to 16,Nover a Hutchinson (Kas.) five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21


Robert Louis Stevenson Is a
freshman at Indiana University
and he's going out for the football
team this fall. william Shakes
peare Is through at Notre Dame,
but Henry Longfellow still is in
school at Northwestern.
TONY SCARPATI, who died fol-
- lowing a fistic bout in New
York, won II straight bouts up to
the fatal affair with Lou Ambers.
The latter broken hearted, said, at
was Tony who helped me get my
first break in New York. Three
years ago fought him six rounds
that were so fast the press was at
tracted to my progress"
TINE son of Babe Pinelli Ma
- tional League umpire, is going
to enter Notre Dame this fall. The
youngster was one of the best high
school quarter backs in the San
Francisco district last year. He
also plays baseball. When Umpire
Pinelli was player with Cincin-
natl he was an expert with the
hidden ball trick and worked it
three or four times year.
Man Mountain Dean, the rassIer,
says he has made more i'm the last
two years than his namesakes, Dizzy
and Paul. Wonder how Old Dir
would look wearing Man Mountains
whiskers?
NEW YORKS first deputy police
IN commissioner, Harold Fowler,
in charge of the mounted cops, rode
in the Grand Natiorsl Steeplechase
in England in 1927 and 20. He is
a former cowboy from the Texas
panhandle. His horse fell in taking
the jumps and tossed him overheard
both years.
Purdue University has joined the
group of colleges going on southern
training trips. The Boilermakers
nine is booked to play in Dixieland
March 30-April 4. Big league stuff.
Louisiana and Mississippi will be in
vaded.
OHIO WESLEYAN footballers
~ are taking dancing lessons as
part Of their spring training-to i'm
prove footwork. It's no trouble at
all to find dancing partners and the
gridders are enjoying the work"
Great guy, their coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
MANGAN CLIPS TIME
FOR CANADIAN MILE

By United Press
TORONTO, Canada, March 21.-
Joe Mangan, Cornell, N. Y, estab-
lished a Canadian record of 4 min-
utes 1914 seconds in the invitation
mile event at the Maple Leaf games
last night when he defeated Bill
Daley, Detroit, and Frank T. Nor
dell of the New York A. G.
Milton Green, Howard University,
won the mems 60-yard hurdles in
7i2 seconds. Harry Williamson.
North Carolina University. won the
half-mile in l minute 81 clio Sec
onds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
FIRPo GETS LICENSE

7 FFFtto a UtLtTt
BUENOS AIRES, March 21--
Luis Angel Firpo, Wild Bull of the
Pampas," was issued a boxing IL
cense by the Municipal Boxing
Commission after training yesteT-
day for his reported comeback
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
GOLF MATCH HALTED


CHARLESTON, S. c., March 81.
Heavy rain yesterday postponed
third round matches in the Charles
ton open golf tournament. Play
was to be resumed today and the
title decided this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Purdue Clinic
Dates Are Set
Prominent Grid Coaches to
Attend Session.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, March III
The fifth annual Purdue University
football clinic is to be conducted
April 3 and with heavy program
of prominent sports coaches, train
ers and executives participating.
Elmer Layden of Notre Dame,
Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern and
Arthur L. Trester are scheduled for
addresses at the banquet which will
be followed by selected moving pic
lures of football games last fall.
Field work with the Boilermaker
gridders is slated for the first day,
and the clinic is to be concluded
with a regulation game between two
squads. The event is in charge of
Noble Kizer, Purdue grid mentor
and athletics director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
DEMPSEY HOPE WINS

Times Np6ctdB
BOSTON, Mass, March 21-Ken
Overlin, welterweight protege of
Jack Dempsey, substituted for Lou
Brouillard here last night and won
a topheavy decision over Johnny
RoSsi of Worcester in 10 rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
MONTE WINS TOURNEY

Monte Moth-P roofers basketball
team annexed the gold medal tour
ney at Fishers High School by win
ming from a Fishers team, 46 to 20,
in the titular game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
ATHICS TO PRACTICE

The So-Athic baseball squad will
engage in workout at 1:30 tomor-
row on the Christian Park diamond.
All members of the 1885 team and
new candidates are asked to report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
DENVER COACH QUITS

Tunes Spect1I
DENVER, Colo, March 21.-Percy
Locey yesterday resigned as Den
yer University football mentor, a
position he had held since 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
On Backfield Play

George Halas of the Chicago Bears
will discuss the forward pass in pro
football and Paddy Driscoll of Chi
cago will deal with coaching back
field. Others on the program are
Leroy Mills, of New York, Murray
Mendenhall, Central High School OF
Fort Wayne; Don Ping, Reitz Me-
mortal of Evansville; Paul Beck, OBJ
long, H.; Carl Hufine, Hammond;
DR.. Gordon Thomas, physician at
Purdue, and Lon Mann, trainer of
the Boilermaker teams.
Nal Edward and Mel Taube, as
sistant coaches, will be in charge of
the field work. Round table dis
cusSions also are being arranged by
Chuck Bennett, La Porte High
School coach, and by the Indiana
Football Officials Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Yesterdays RESULTS

Cleveland (A), 7; Chicago CN), s..
Nashville (S), IL; New York CN),
).
Albany Unt), 5; House of David,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Title Not Decided Today as
Usual; 10 High School Elves
Tangle in New Semi-F Finals
Four Tourney Winners to Make Up Championship Field
at Butler Field Next Week; Games Carded
at Local Tech Gym.
BY PAUL BOXELL

bit strange be talking Journeys going
four sections Of the state today
would bng about the final days activities