davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30

publication Of DR.. Zinssner's inter-
esting volume. rats, Lice and
History.
The plague, the Black Death
which has rolled over Europe time
and again since ages inmemorial,
is carried by the rat. Primarily q
disease Of rodents, it is the best
example Of q disease, to which man
Is equally susceptible as lower
animal. In all the great epidemics
the source of human infection was
the rat, the method Of transmits
sion being by means Of the rat flea.
The flea will suck the blood Of an
infected rat, which can have 100,-
000, 900 pest germs per cubic cent?
meter in the blood. The flea can
take in 5000 organisms, which
then develop in the Intestinal canal
Of the flea. When the flea lights
on a man and bites him, the pest
germs are transmitted to the hui
man blood stream. After that man
can convey the disease to man di-
rectly.
The first great epidemic of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30
Contract Bridge

coed for similar reasons, because
each know what must average to
take place in the long run. Each
depends on carefully calculated
mathematical probabilities.
Whether rubber bridge )r the
duplicate variety is pl2yc ~.rained
players employ numerous tactics
comparable to those used in ath-
letic contests. A player signals
partner for a particular suit to be
led, just as a catcher signals the
pitcher for particular kind Of
ball. One player tries to win a
trick cheaply. as one tennis player
goes after a shot easier for him
than for partner to take. A bridge
player tries to steal a trick as a
polo player does to steal a goal.
Both mental and physical hazards
play part IN scoring points as
they do in sports. Bridge players
pit wits and outguess an opponent
as does a boxer. End plays and
coups in bridge are as carefully
planned in advance as are the tao
tics Of a fe, GER who plays to put
his adversary in position from
(which he cannot escape without
loss Of points.
Duplicate bridge emphasizes
skill, by minimizing luck. This is
simply accomplished by having
each contestant play the same
hands played by each other con-
testant sitting in the same COM
pass position North, South, East
or West, as the case may be-. AS
each player leads card, follows
suit or discards, the card played is
kept in front of him, so that his
entire thirteen cards may be given
the next player in his position, to
try his skill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30
Rats Most Dangerous
UndOnlesticnfed Animal

plague in Europe began in SAB
A. D., and lasted 200 years. The
Black Death, another visitation,
killed one-fourth of the worlds
population. When a new trade
route between India and Europe,
by way Of the Cape of Good Hope,
which eliminated the endemic CEN
tiers Of Asia Minor, was found, the
disease in Europe died down. The
last worldwide epidemic of plague
began in 1871 and is not yet. over.
Modern preventive medicine and
the cleaning up Of rodent reser-
voirs prevent il from spreading
widely. In the United States an
other rodent, the ground squirrel,
has become infected and constantly
threatens the population where it
lives. There were Al case of bu-
bonic plague in California in 1924.
Mostly these outbreaks can be
traced to a man who went hunting
and brought back some ground
squirrels.
<A1t41OuSIA IL ID Il1S It1OSL UcIlS6Ts
ous, plague is not the only disease
transmitted from rat to man. A
form ofejaundice has been reported
in sewer workers and ditch dig
gers; the causative organism lives
in the bodies of rats.
Z Rat bite fever is quite rare dis
ease, caused, as the name implies,
by the bite of a rat or squirrel, or
sometimes a cat. The causative
organism is a spirachaete.
A more prevalent rodent borne
disease is Rocky mountain spotted
fever. We first heard of it with
the immigration of the Mormons in
1847, and the gold rush to Cali
fornia, in descriptions of troubles
that may well have been this dis
ease. It is primarily an affection
Of such small animals as ground
squirrels and chipmunks. Trans
mission to man is by means Of
ticks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30
COMMON MISTAKEN BRIDGE
IDEAS

COMMON MISTAKEN BRIDGE
IDEAS
BRIDGE IS more widely known
and more popular than any other
game, past or present. Also it is
played by more people. Games
like chess or checkers contain no
element Of luck, which renders
them too dull for the great major
ity Of players. On the other hand,
bridge may be enjoyed by players
of considerable differences of ex-
perience and skill, as at times luck
enables the poorest sort of player
to win over the best players. This
blending Of skill and luck is one of
the chief charms Of the game. The
thrill of bidding and making a
slam never stales. The pleasure of
finding a way to defeat apparently
overwhelming strength never pals.
With bridge an admitted social
necessity and great business asset,
it is strange to find educated peo-
pie ignoring it's utility and recrea-
ton. Recently raid was made on
a duplicate bridge game in New
York City. The prizes were half
the receipts from Il fees. The
two ladies in chare -'e taken be-
fore a police strate, who
knew no more about what consti-
tuted gambling than the arresting
officers. One of the questions asked
was, els it played like pin ball ?"
A month later the ladies were &C
quilted in special sessions, of
course. Nobody could be found
willing to testify that the game
was anything except a trial OF
skill. Bridge is no more gambling
than is the insurance business. In
the long run the insurance man
and the trained bridge PLAYER sue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30

that have IN
yaded civiliza-
ton but have
never become
civilized, never
d o nesticated
living a n d
b r e e d ing in
our filth and
dark-an eter-
nal menace.
The rat ana
rat-borne dis
e a s e 8 h a v e
made history,
as we were re-
minded la s t
wear hv the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-30

By LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. d.
THE MOST dangerous undomes-
ticated animals with which man
has to deal are rats.
Rats, those filthy, wild animals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
BROADCASTS ARRANGED
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Authorizations: N-National Broadcast
ing Co.: C-Columbia Broadeas sting Sys-
tenn: Mutual Broadcssting Co.; Orr
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

1:4s-oNeiIls M wEAF. wLw.
Davey Roses Or. lNl WIZ.
Coco deLys tCl WFBM.
. e Robert Schmitz (C) wFBM.
- Radio Revue M WEAF, WIRE
Betty and Bob fN) WIZ.
Gene PerazZo WLW.
2:13-Back Stage Wife M WIZ WIRE
News and Financisl Notes wLW.
z:30-How TO Be Charming M VIZ,
WIRE
Happy Jack IN WEAF
Cooking School fCl WFBM
Forever Young WLW
2:45-Clyde Barrie lCl WFBM
Social Work Program M wEAF,
WIRE
Magic Voice IN WIZ.
Edith Karen WLW,
. Margaret McCrae (C.
Cornish School Dedication IN WIZ.
Walter Logan's Musicale (Nl WEAF.
Betty and Bob WLW
POETRY Week WFBM.
Baseball WIRE.
3:15-Dorothy Gordon (C.
Wheeler City Mission WFBM
Mary Sothern WLW,
Buddy Clark fC1.
3:3o-Chick Webbs Or. IN WEAF.
Singing Lady IN WIZ. WLw.
S:45-Wilderness Road (Cl WFBM.
Orphan Annie IN WIZ, wLW.
Don Pedro's Or. IN WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
HENRY BENNETT WILL
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
widow, Son and Daughter to Share
Manufacturers Estate.

The will of Henry w. Bennett, In
dianapolis manufacturer who died
May 8, was filed today in Probate
Court.
One-fourth of the estate was be-
queathed to the son, E. j. Bennett,
another fourth to a daughter, Mrs.
Louis Bennett Lord and the re-
mainder to the widow, Mrs. Ariana
H. Bennett.
The personal property was valued
at 100000 while $4,000 in real
estate made up the balance. The
Union Trust Co. and the son, E. j.
Bennett. were qualified as executors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Best Short Waves
TUESDAY

LONDON-5:45 p. m.-Derby Day,
GSP. 1916 m.
BOSTON-5:45 p. m.-Contempo-
rary American Music. W1XAL, 49.6
m.
SCHENECTADY-6:30 p. m.-Span-
ish Program. W2XAF. 314 m.
BERLIN-7:30 o. m.-Love Songs.
DJD. 25.4 M
CARACAS.7:45 o. m.-Ponular
Music. YV2RC, SIT m.
- LONDONy8 p, m.-Young Mans
Fancy. esd. 25.5 m.
TORONTO-8:45 p. m.-Canadian
Press News Bulletins.s CJRO. VIM
nipeg. 48.7 M
PARIS-9 p. m.-News in English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
TUESDAY
Answer to Previous Puzzle

4 -Benay Venuta tC).
FLYING Time IN WEAF. WIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
MAY &c, 1896

A -Chicsgoans tCJ.
Indians Central Program WFBM
FLYING Time IN wEAF
Animal News Club mi WIZ
Kay Kyser'S Or WLW
Baseball lContinuedD WIRE.
4:lS-Tea Time Tunes WFBM
Bobby Benson tCl.
Manuel Contrera's or. on wEAF.
Mary Small M WIZ.
Adrian OBrien wLW
4:3o-Dr. James Rooney tCl.
News IN WEAF WIZ
Nolan's Toy Band M WLw.
4:35-Dorothv Page fN) wEAF.
salvation Army Talk M WIZ.
4:4S-Renfrew fCl wFBM.
Paul Pendsrvis' Or IN wEAP
Lowell Thomas IN WIZ. WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Young Slayer Sentenced

Richard Shaw, Is. Negro, today
pleaded guilty to voluntary man
slaughter in the death of his bro
ther, William during an argument
over handkerchief. Criminal
Judge Frank p. Baker sentenced
him to the Indiana Boys School I'M
til his 2lst year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Departure of New Ship on Maiden Voyage to New York
to Predominant Days Offerings; English Derby at
EPSON Downs Also Scheduled for Airnu.
BY RALPH NORMAN

Tomorrow called international
From Europe the will programs
which
The Queen Marys departure her maiden to New York will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Orchestra.
Member stations and kilocycles of the
networks are:
NBC-WEAF-wEAF (7s0), WIRE u40o),
WLW t500), WTAM u07O), WMAQ 900
and WSM (650).
NBCWJz-WJZ (ee0l, WIRE d40o)
WV W 5eeo, WENR .s7ol; WIS ts7O.
CBS-WABC-WABC 1901, WFBM
(1230), WOW0 Q160). and WBBM (770).
When there is no listing for a station
"at quarter and half-hours, its preceding
listed program is on the air.
The Times can not be responsible FOR
inaccuracies caused by last-minute
program changes by stations.
TUESDAY
P. NJ.
4 -Benay Venuta (C).
Flying Time IN WEAF WIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Federal Housing TAX WIRE.

Federal Housing Talk WIRE.
Men Only WLW.
9:45-Jesse Crawford M WEAF. WIRE.
Leroy Smiths Or. tC) WFBM.
10 News WFBM
~ Frank Dailey's or. tC).
Henry Buses Or. lN) WEAF.
WIRE.
Shancor M WIZ.
Singing Neighbor WLW.
1o:o8-Jack Berger's Or. tN) WIZ.
10:15-Sleepy Halls Or. (Cl WFBM.
Hal Kemps Or. WLW.
l0;30-Sophie fuckers Or WLw
Phil Levant's Or. IN WIZ.
Milton Kellenfs Or (C) WFBM
Xavier Cugat's Or. IN WEAF.
WIRE.
II Atop Indiana Roof WFBM.
IL To Be Announced (C).
Fletcher Henderson's Or. IN WIZ,
WIRE.
To Be Announced IN wEAF.
Clyde Trask's Or. WLW.
1l:30-George Givot (C) WFBM.
Douglas Beattie's Or. M WEAF.
WIRE.
Memo and Eddie's Or. wLw.
1l:45-Nocturne tCl WFBM.
10 Ted Weems' Or. WLW
12:3o-Moon River wLw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
!. u. Seeking Seventh

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. FEB. 7. =
Seeking their seventh straight Big
Ten victory. 10 Indiana University
basketball players were to leave here
this afternoon for Chicago. where
they will meet the University of
Chicago five tomorrow night.
The regular lineup of Co-Capt.
Stout and Cunning. forwards:
Fechtman, center and Co-Capt.
Walker and Huffman. guards, prob
ably will take the floor fer Indiana.
Indiana defeated Chicago, 1880.
earlier in the season at Bloomington.
The Hoosiers apparently have re-
covered from the series of ailments
and injuries which have hampered
them during the past two weeks, and
are expected to show a return to
form. The other five who will make
the trip are: Etnire and Silberstein.
forwards; Hosler, center and Scott
and Platt. guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

plonship possibilities.
Despite the fact that Iowa. Sat
urday nights foe, is one of the two
teams in the Big Ten that never has
won an undisputed hardwood crown,
the Hawkeyes have been consist
ent stumbling block in the Boiler
maker path and more than once
have popped Purdues title balloons.
incidentally. Iowa lis the only Big
Ten combination that is within
striking distance of the Boilermak-
ers on the basis of the longtime
series since the World War, for in
81 games Purdue has piled up only
a slim 11-to-10 edge, and Old Gold
and Black supporters have learned
by sad experience that it never pays
to make predictions when the two
teams meet.
Purdue has Jared much better
against Minnesota, which will pro-
vide the Monday night opposition at
Minneapolis. winning Il out of 1S
games since 1918, but the Gophers
have demonstrated in their last four
games with Northwestern, Michigan
Ohio State and Indiana that they
have quintet more than capable
of upSetting the Bohermakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

surprising the invaders.
Decatur Central, decisive victor
over Broad Ripple last week, grows
holder and sets out to stalk Man
ual's city champions at the Red
skin gym. Decatur Central fans
are hoping that Gibson, their all
county forward, will cut loose again
with scoring spree such as he used
to stun the Ripplemen.
Cards Slip, Irish Plug
Coach Bill Bugg and his South
port Cards tackle Indianapolis foe
No, 8 seeking victory No. 3 when
they invade the Cathedral gym to-
night. The Cards edged out Short
ridge in thriller when the season
was in its infancy and few weeks
later busted off Washington. After
a strong start, however, the Cards
have lost seven straight while the
Irish have been plugging along
steadily, if not brilliantly, and the
locals are favored to snap the Su-
burbans' supremacy this time.
Shortridge travels to Lebanon
with two varsity men likely to view
action from the sidelines. Dudley
Swartz and Tom Brooks have not
practiced with the team this week,
due to illness.
The galloping Giants of Ben Davis
expect to snare consecutive victory
No. 20 when Warren Central invades
tonight. The Silent Hoosiers jour-
ney to Carmel. Crispus Attucks en-
tertails Central High of Louis
vile in an important tussle for the
Tigers.
Diminutive Giants at Tech
Techs Green goalers do not move
into action until tomorrow night
when they play host to Orville
Hooker's Marion Giants in the East
Side gym. Marion's Giants are said
to belle their name, being small in
stature, but possessing plenty of
speed.
Broad Ripple entertains Browns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

CCRAPPERS in The Times-Le-
~ gion Golden Gloves tourna-
ment have been figuratively rails
ing the roof" with their melees at
the Armory, and from all appear
anees in the picture above, Glen
Maxwell is pushing out the CELL
ing of WPA's Oliver A. c. train
ing quarters. The Times ,photog-
rapher had been reading the Mar
quis of Queensberry rules and
knew that fighters don't hit man
who is down, so he dropped to one
knee when Photographic the
biggest man in the tournament.
Maxwell tips the beams at $50
pounds and stands 6 feet inches.
He is entered in the Novice Glass
along with big Eliza Thompson,
mammoth Negro. There are four
fighters left in that division. Fans
anticipate the utmost in mauling
if the drawings pit Maxwell and
Thompson against each other.
Both are barrel chested, with Glen
claiming an expanded chest meas
urement of so inches. Each has
an 80-inch reach. Maxwell has a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

RASEBALL fans of Detroit enjoying pleasant off
season and it's of asmiles in the stove league up
there Mickey the Mike Cochrane talks good in the
winter and then out and produces pennant in the
He's the last word in confidence and Tiger
ready to believe anything he says
Cochrane took sxth-place club and made it American
League champion 1884 his first year the helm Repeat
ing in 1885, Mickey the Mike also added the World Series
title to make it a grand slam.
I'VE can't miss this Cochrane said the other 1--WE
thing
hitting, fielding there chalk another
gonfalon
The only thing worrying Mickey he onfesses is Hank Creenberg
that cracked the anky Tiger first sack coded with
1t he than Detroit offering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

slight advantage in weight and
height. The Times-Legion Golden
Gloves tournament moves into the
third chapter tonight, starting
promptly at 7:30 in the National
Guard Armory. Before the five
hour flstic program has been con-
Guided it is believed the Open
Class division will have reached
the final round, and the Novice
Glass will have simmered down
to the semi-final stage. The
Novice welterweights will open the
show. The Messer twins, the
midgets of the Novice t1yweight
bracket. still are claiming "it's
just a breeze" Neither comedies
any one--even the other brother
a chance.
A packed house is expected to
tax the capacity of the Armory.
Approximately 40 fights are card
ed tonight. Tickets are so cents
and 81, on sale downtown at Haag's
Claypool Hotel drug store and the
Lemcke Service Shop, 108 E. Mar
ket-st. The pasteboards will be
transferred to the Armory box Of
fee after p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Still Going i'm Golden GloUes
Reference Tonight

OPEN CLASS
FIyweight. liz Pounds
Rural Tyler, Bess A. C.
Jimmie Williams. Colonial A. G..
Tommie lie Fever, Oliver A. c., WPA.
Bantamweight, lis Pounds
Omer sensel, South Side Turner's.
johnnie Byrne, unattached.
Judy Davies, Oliver A. c. WPA.
Basil Bear, Brightwood A. c., WPA,
Featherweight, 1875 Pounds
Bud Cotty Oliver A. c., wPA.
Milton BeSs, Bess A. C.
Bill Coleman. unattached.
Joe DuHey, unattached.
Lightweight, 1SS Pounds
Norval Binninger, Oliver A. c.. wPA.
Erwin Spaulding. Colonial A. c.
Marshall Allison, Shelbyville Daily Dem
Jimmie Krukemeier, South Side Turner's.
welterweight. IA, Pounds
Harry Brown. Monaghan-wallace A. C.
Howard Bowles, Fort Harrison.
Wayne Long. Fort Harrison.
George Lefferts, Oliver A. C.. WpA.
George Ashman. unattached.
William Campbell, Senate Avenue Y. M.
Ken Castetter. unattached.
Chuck Howery. Shelbyville Daily Demo-
MiddIeweight. $50 Pounds
Delbert Hutton, Miller A. c.
Johnnie Chesunas. Fort Harrison
Johnny benson. Oliver A. c., WPA.
Sammie Bible, Edwards Radio Sales,
Light Heavyweight, lis Pounds
George Hoyt, Puritan Bed Springs.
Frank 1annuzzi. Fort Harrison
Carlton Jones. Miller A. C.
Leonard Campbell, Colonial A. @.
Heavyweight
Jack Coffelt. Fort Harrison
Russell Bennett Miller AC
Marshall Healing. Colonial A. C.
Frank DeVault, ShelbyviIle Daily Demo-
crat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

burg at the Shortridge gym and the
Silent Hoosiers renew an old rival
ry with Portland at the Deaf School
gym in the only other games sched-
uled to warm local hardwood. The
latter tilt takes on added interest
for the Silent Hoosiers since, Port
land is the home town of some of
the members of the local team.
Cathedral goes south to Martins
vile and Washington goes north to
Peru. Coach Bugg at Southport
seeks to defeat Plainfield, the school
which he directed to the regional
tourney last year. Warren Central
carries on its weekend campaign
at West Baden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
O'NeiU, Strdssinger
Sign for Short Bout

Jack Speedy O'Neill. of Shelby
vile, has been signed to oppose Red
Strassinger, local grappler, in the
one-fall opening bout of the wres-
Ting show at Tomlinson Hall Mon
day night. Dick Griffin of Detroit
will clash with Eddie Pope of New
York in the final event.
An opponent is to be secured to
meet Jack Smithers of Chicago in
the other two-out -of three falls
match. Promoter Jimmy McLemore
announced that s'lgsies' night" is 10
be observed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Jdpunese Cue Star
Defeats Local Player

Running out in IS innings. Kin
rev Matsuyama. japanese billiard
artist. defeated Joe Bogue, so TO IA,
in a three cushion match at the
Board of Trade parlor last night.
The diminutive Oriental star, rated
as one of the worlds best, will con-
tinue his series of local appear
ances at Dougherty's parlor tonight
and at l.. S. Ayres g. Co. tomor-
row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07


|OCHRANE takes the view, how
~ ever, that you never can tell
knowing the only real test of a
crippled wing is hard work with
the ball and bat, which Greenberg is
sure to receive in heavy doses dur
ing spring training. He is the big
shot" of the Detroit attack and If
any weakness in his form comes to
the surface 1t will be corrected at
once II il takes the Tigers last
dime. At any rate, that's the way
Mickey puts it.
Cochrane Is willing to admit that
the Red Sox, Yankees and Cleveland
have enough To make it hot for his
Cats, but, labels them threats, with
Just enough menace to keep our boys
on their toes" It's difficult to match
Mickey in a tanning bee when his
Bengais and the pennant are the
topics.
ID INGSIDE broadcast by WIRE of
IN The Times-Legion Golden
Glove bouts is bringing a national
response. Sports Commentator An
Dire Carbon has received flood of
mail, much of it from such points as
Washington, D. c., Schenectady, N.
Y, Southbridge, Mass, and also
from Western cities. The writer's
mention they are now regular Fri
day night listeners. Action in the
Armory ring is to start tonight at
7:30, with the broadcast beginning
at 10.
There Is money in the horse race
business--if you own the track. Mar
ragansett Park is planning TO set
up a purse Of S64 900 for its New
England Futurity, to be run at the
Pawtucket (R. H. course this fall.
TACK (JUDGE) HENDRICKS, OPP
al Grating Tees tavern on Mary
land-st as a receiver, is in new
line, but says in way it's similar
TO baseball with lot of converse
ton exchanged. Jack is baseball
encyclopedia and nobody ever heard
of him being stumped on a question
in diamond history. Hendricks has
been up and down the line as play
err, manager, scout and business
manager in the old Central League,
Western League. American Associa-
ton and National League. On top
of that he earned degree in law
at Northwestern University. His In
dianapolis club won the pennant
and Little World Series in 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Cardinals Win Out
in Driving Finish
Gain IL Points While Hold
ing State to One.
Times Special

Times Special
MUECIE, Feb. Pouring a
dozen points through the basket in
the last nine minutes, while holding
the Indiana State Teachers to a
lone free throw, Ball State Teachers
eked out a 34-to-32 victory here last
night.
Shook, rangy center, who shared
scoring honors with Risinger,
dropped in the winning points.
Hinton and Carr paced the Syca-
mores. Summary:
=. 5sll State tS4) IND. state 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

year ago 70 Danno
O'Mahoney.
In d spec ia |
event to follow
the m ain bout
b e t W e e n P a t
O'Shocker a n d
jim M C M i'll e n.
Londos will tangle
with Jules Strong
bow. Within a few
poun DIS of the
same weight that
he used to carry
in the ring. the
fnry,1or C11on%xaiN,a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
City and County.
TONIGHT


NoblesvilIe at Washington.
Decatur Central at Manual.
Southport at Cathedral.
Shortridge at Lebanon.
Kirklin at Park School.
Warren Central at Ben Davis.
Silent Hoosiers at Carmel.
Louisville at Crispus Attacks Taft
ernoon).
TOMORROW NIGHT
Marion at Technical.
Cathedral at Martinsville.
Washington at Peru.
Broad Ripple VS.. Brownsburg at
Shortridge gym.
Plainfield at Southport.
Portland at State Deaf School.
Warren Central at West Baden.