davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-08
g ROOMS,
PRICED Ar Sc. $4,000.
MT. PLEASANT.
4V4 Z H1111kO114N -
SEMI-DET RR ST 050

Easy terms; rooms baths: h.-wb.:
moder.4; / block cars and stores; q real
bargain, ERODE g. COLBERT. INC.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
OPEN 60 TONIGHT.

DETACHED-s7. .300-ONLY $500 CASH
sos Qulntana pl. n.w.-tO Out 9th St TO
600 block. right to house)-6 lovely
large rms. built-in tub. shower. built-in
Evening star., 1936-05-08

BEAUTIFUL PETWORTH COR.
z bright. cheerful rooms. tiled bath, elec.
refrigeration: large lot, beautifully land
scaped, built:in garage, In new-house
condition and bargain at this price.
For details. call Adams 2464 after pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
WANTED TO BUY-HoUSES.

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
10 s ROOMS-PREFER OLD HOUSE
Woi,id like possession within As days Must
be in D. C Can pay cash. Z. A. GARVEY
phone District 450S. 1925 Vermont ave.
WILL PAY CASH FOR HOUSES OR IN
vestment properties. No commission. Phone
Metropolitan 1856. 70.
6 TO 10 RIM. HOUSES. ALL CASH; ALSO
good terms; buyers ready to locate. E. w.
BAILEY real estate. Phone Adams 41So.
Mail 1435 Meridian NV.
WILL PAY ALL CASH AT ONCE. BRICK
or frame houses reasonably priced. EARLE
w. MANSON. Dist. 1878. 1427 Eye st; NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

7c1 f@ot6 @ St NV. ~ National 6765.
TWO-STORY BRICK APARTMENT. COL
ored, near Homeopathic Hospitals rooms
and bath each. separate entrance and
heating plants. 2-car brick garage; renleu
Evening star., 1936-05-08
SALE-FARMS.

COLORED.
Lots, Sa7.5 80 up: terms as low as 81
down and ST monthly; in ne. Natl. 1888.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
-, THEODORE F MENK.

1927 Park Rd. Columbia 1S45.
tiyated and good timber; 5-room bungalow
and tenant house. stock barn and tobacco
shed: stock and farm equipment, $4,000.
Reasonable terms.
A. H. BROOKS,
Clar. 626. 3Ol6 Col. Pike. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
S250 CASH,

Beautiful Groom house, a m l.; garage
lot spacious lawn. roses and shruh5ery;
full cellar. tile BATH. Call ROGERS &
TOMPKINS. Hyattsville $40, or Green
wood 2795,
Evening star., 1936-05-08
S6,950-PETWORTH.

Attractive Colonial type brick home
newly decorated: 9 large Porches: house
with fruit trees, beautiful shrubbery.
Reasonable teI>ns. Phone oeorgia 62<6.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

DETACHED BRICK.
Due to an unusual purchase of lots
In Chevy Chase. D. C.. we will be able 10
build a complete detached brick home, con-
tanning baths. for $3.50. and sell on
easy terms.
J. DALLAS GRADY g. SON.
1104 Vermont Ave District ql1a
Evening star., 1936-05-08
ROBERTL. McKEEVER CO., INC.
FIRST TIME OFFERED.

Brand-new 4-family apts. semi-detached
brick: / and bed rooms, kitchen. dinette
and bath; large porch overlooking public
park in refined NV. neighborhood. The
safest investment with maximum returns.
Income schedule $500 yearly. Price,
SIIi, 800 Phone eve. Georgia 90lH.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
u IDIIl OF. fIPdILOT. NHII U OO.
Evening Phone. Gecreia 1900.
OPEN 6 TO 9 TONIGHT.

DETACHED-S7, 300-ONLY $500 CASH.
block. then right to house, q lovely
large rms. bullt-in tub, shower: built-in
yasgEi WysgEiNAo A9SSlufs4y ne 3 s3ondti9n si9n
Evening star., 1936-05-08
BRICK BUNGALOWS.
NEW AMERICAN HOMES IN
ROLLINGWOOD
S6,35O.
CHEVY CHASE-S8 -75O.

$50. Venable pl nw-Large 5-room
bungalow, excellent condition large
porches; garage. Key at SCI or call Shep-
herd 1886
Evening star., 1936-05-08
SALE-LOTS.

lot in Woodside PsEk; big trees; 6eautiful ~
building site. BAINES% % Really $50 GO. s4l3
WOOD Development. Chevy Chase. Nd, Very
reasonable. Mr.. FOWLER. Wise. 4S79. TO-
DON'T BUY UNTIL You HAVE SEEN
these large lots. 126x344. at $500; Terms.
so mea sSsh from so Wshnstoa Ronh Ra a
pike. RUSSELL WOOD. Fairfax. Va.
sE.-4-FAMILY APT. HOUSE SITES.
Located on 10th street Sc. across the street
School and overlooking the beautiful Ana
costa recreational park. Good street. water
and sewer in front of lots VIII finance &c
purchase price as md trust behind con-
struction loan. Construction loans avail
able Cal Mr.. IoWoeS. Evening phone'
i404 K St NV cAFRrTZ. Dist. a0s0.
$3.50: six miles from Capitol: 5Ox120; near
church, school. stores: white community;
perfect title; high. level land, some wooded.
Drive out PennsyiyIsnis !I ave. To- to 3sta st.; t.
Silver Hill I'd. then right quarter mile to
sign. Easy terms. Owner on property;
CHEVERLY-FINE. LEVEL LOT, -50xI50,
lie Blond ave-. facing park. BARGAIN.
Owner. Mr.. NORRIS. North s205. 10'
WOODED HIGH GROUND. ON BRADLEY
Blvd; average depth. $50 feet. Price. 50
per front foot. Phone Wisconsin 3155.
BATTERY PARK-5Ox15O. 800 SQUARE
feet: nice shady lot on quiet street;
squares to elementary school; walking dis
tance to Chevy Chase-Bethesda High
School. Ideal location. Reduced to 81 $50.
CHEVY CHASE HOME BUILDERS.
NATIONAL SS51-CLEVELAND 1888.
BROOKLAND. D. c.
Adjoining Monastery. about 10000 so. IT
An ideal spot for a home. Act quickly
at this new low price.
w. H WALKER
134 10Th St. NV. National 1880.
So. 500
5 acres. Kensinston. 81 500.
Edeemoor. 90x200. $1,000.
Edgemoor. 7Ox95. So $50: wooded
Chevy Chase. D. C.. 145x100. $4,000:
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.. Natl. os5e.
5 ACRES. SLIGO AVE, MILES FROM
Silver Spring, facing Xavierian Brothers
SoHege east side OF road next to white
LOTS 5Ox12O. $3.50: EASY TERMS: 100
on for cash: in Montgomery County. Nd
ADJOINING District; one-fare street car serv-
ice; all improvements now in. MANY homes
tnere now. more under construction, Buy
Where values are increasing. For home or
investment. address Box lS3-H, Star Office
SPECIAL SALE-GOOD LOCATED LOTS.
Arlington. Va. must be sold at once. Reas
A. H. BROOKS,
Evening star., 1936-05-08
CHESAPEAKE BAY.

64 acres: less than half mile from hay
shore. on high elevation. overlook!nE
broom house. Groom unfn-
isheo bun oalow store and barn: paved
highway through place: 80 miles D. c..
Evening star., 1936-05-08
s11.95o-cHEvY CHASE HOME.

FULLY DETACHED and in exceptionally
| fine location. This property is entirely
| large rooms two baths garage big lot and
| pretty shrubbery. Was built and sold only
| a few years back for $4,000, but due to
| circumstances we are now permitted to
| offer it for a quick sale at this low price
| and suggest that you see 1t without delay.
Phone r. NJ HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868.
EVENINGS. to Q. call North 1855
Evening star., 1936-05-08
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-s11 900 90,

Lovely corner brick home, . rooms, on
. floors; pretentious and beautifully ap-
pointed in every detail Just off Conn ave.
and possessing a commanding view. abso-
lutelv unobStructed attic, Oil burner, built
in garage. front porch and many added
features; elegant condition; truly a rare
find: pleasure to show and on reasonable
terms. Sani rn6a
Evening star., 1936-05-08


g ACRES 6a OLD HOUSE: ON ON STATE ST. FoAP nilo;
from D. c. Phone Wisconsin 1552.
100 ACRES. 2s MILES DISTRICT LINE.
Route 971sToOm modern oT5uld3ns h9nse' soe5 e5ee
view. Water: ali kinds fruit; 300 yds. of
highway; $4,000; cash, 81 900. Sell stoek'
cooksvilie. Md. IL
FARM FOR SALE. ON GOOD RoADMl27
acres, S-room house. 80 acres in cultlva-
tion: rood barn, silo. ciSteLn and oHa vel; ,
now Phone Clarendon sos.
| pa. ACRES. FRONTING DEFENSE HIGH
| phone Cleveland 6242. o.
SEVERAL SPECULATIVE BARGAINS
In rundown farms within 80 minutes
rapid development. where values are prac-
tically sure TO double within 3 years.
sary to handle each property; nothing less
considered no trades entertained and
believe me. my, not having this cash pay
Up 'heS' Je5HSfis JOHN 4. i#GsH5KsLEY BRfcKLEY.
| Acreage-Estates-Fa
| Suite 209-2l0. Barr Bldg. District 132i.
$50 DOWN. $40 MONTH, o ACRES.
wooded land high. Level, facing good road:
! electricity; miles District Line. Phone
| 24s ACRES. ONLY As WOODLAND. A
| very beautiful farm; excellent soil and
very large meadow: over 70 acres. PatqX-
| ent River runs through this property;
| buildings practically new: fine S-roon
| house large barn. dairy and other oul-
| buildings also tenant house. Sl4 900: -
| miles to D. c. line. COUNSELMAN d
| @ BRIEN. bS25 Wis. ave. Wise. $40.
LEE HIGHWAY, MILE FRONTAGE. BUCK
| land, east Warrenton; $50 acres. ) roaqS,
| 35 miles Washington. well watered. fertile.
Prince William County clay. about @jn
| acres cleared Completely equipped. new
horse and cattle barns. granary, metal roofs,
| ordinary dwelling about 100 head STOCK,
| growing crops. + D acres lespeoeza lncludedi
| SIS, 900; easy terms. Walnut SS45-W.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
SALE-SUBURBAN.
ICantinuedl

SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW.
mile from District line. ami. garage.
z acres; must be sold to settle estate.
G; II LALEE6ER: sE I4i0 ds. st. NV. PHONE
Evening star., 1936-05-08
SALE-HOUSES.

ON r ST. NEAR 18th NE.-6-R. AND B.
brick; h.-wh.. elec,: nice cellar. excellent
alley. Rent TO good white tenant at S55:
GARvEYi i SYiy District Gsose 11ss % VI. ave. A.
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.
New brick bungalow; large rooms and
noored attic; 2-car garage; corner lot,
facing park; $1,000 down. S55 month.
Several used 6-room houses. in fine con-
dition; close to r. !. ave; from So, $50 UP.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO..
2377 r. I. Ave NE. North 1908.
CHARMING COLONIAL.
50. .950-This detached BRICK, brand
new home. with six spacious rooms and
attic. situated on well-drained lot, top
most elevation overlooking northwest
latest features but splendid value. We
hsaa Promptly. REALTY ses AssocIATEs. tf1a NC.
phone National 1889.
AMONG THE TREES. NEW DETACHED
brick homes; baths. nice lot. garage; ex-
cellent NV. location D. c. Call E. w.
BAILEY Adams 47S6. for appointment to
show these homes
JUST OFF UPPER 16th-S ROOMS. Q
rage. Only S10.950. For appointment
call E. w. BAILEY Adams 47S6,
Evening star., 1936-05-08
BUY THIS HOUSE.

=. WF ,AsOU-1T OU ONo1.
Just like new and real buy Values
will enhance here First commercial zone
See It.. 1t will make you a good home
Open for inspection. I'll Kennedy st. NV.
WAPLE q JAMES, INC.
1924 14th st. NV. District 3346.
TAKOMA PARK. MD. = NEW 5-ROOM
brick bungalow large rooms. open fireplace.
INV h. tile bath with Shower. large attic.
built-in garage, large lot. Priced less than
$4,000 Drive Carroll ave, right 3 blocks
on Columbia. right blocks on Poplar 70
300 Circle ave. See j. NJ. MITCHELL.
Builder Phone Columbia 1860 1ns
Evening star., 1936-05-08
$3.50.
SALE BY OWNER,

Attractive detached home. large rooms
bath. garage, beautiful shrubbery: y
block bus. street cars. National $40,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
UNIVERSITY TO DRILL
FOR OIL ON CAMPUS
Oklahoma College Head Orders
100000 Program.

By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, May GA $4,-
100000 oil drilling program on the
campus of the University of Okla
homa Medical School in Oklahoma
City was announced here today by
DR.. w. B. Bizzell, university presi-
dent.
up to last Friday" DR.. Bizzell
said. II had refused to consider
drilling on the Medical School cam
pus because of a nearby childrens
hospital in which I am vitality in
tereSted.
But when major oil company
representatives came to me last
week and told me of the millions
in oil under the land, and limited
that nearby drilling operations
threaten to take the oil right out
from under us, 1 decided to drill. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

Gay pastels. Plain or fancy
slipons. White, pink. Nile
green, Chaudron, luggage tan,
washable. Sizes 6 to az. Toe
quality.
SEARS-First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

Tailored or lace trimmed
styles in white or tea rose.
Shadow panels, adjustable
shoulder straps, double seams,
Lengths Az, Az, 46" for sizes
Is, Is and II.
SEARS-First Floor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

Splendid fabrics and artificial
grainings. Top straps, enve-
lopes, pouches. Nicely lined, ia
lon fastened pockets. Coin
purses and mirror. Washable.
SEARS-First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

Fine, soft 80-square nainsook in
sleeveless or cap sleeve style.
Generously hand embroidered,
hemstitched, appliqued and
tucked. White, flesh or tea
rose. Is to II.
SEARS-First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
BY BERNARD HARMON

INDIVIDUAL scoring of the vari-
Il GUS pin loops in action on local
alleys last night was nothing to
shout about, but four teams of the
indianapolis League had their mem
bers clicking to such an extent that
a quartet of nifty totals were tackled
up.
Led by Arch Heiss, who totaled
654 to divide solo honors with Julius
Kimmel of the Uptown Recreation
League, Acetylene Products Co. of
the Indianapolis circuit topped all
flve-man aggregations with 1888.
Opposing the Products five was the
Lieber Brewers, who in their three
attempts also managed to pass the
5000 mark. Heiss' demonstrating
series along with George Meeker's
SAG, Jack Hunts 636, Bert Bruder's
624 and Joe Malarkey's 578 gave the
Acetylenes games of $685.. 1886 and
1889 and a double victory. For the
Brewers, who had games of 1922, 962
and 1855, John Blue turned in 632,
Dad Hanna and Earl Goodhue CLOS,
Mel King COL and Leo Ahearn 56S.
When a quartet of Cooks Gold
blume FASTENERS passed 600, it hung
up 3112 series total, through
games of 1912, 1901 and 1899, win
ming an easy three game victory
over Stube Club. Don Johnson
paced the Blumes with $50, John
Murphy had 634, Jess Pritchett ST.,
632; Lee Carmin 613, and John
Fehr, 594.
The combined totals of Fonnie
Snyder, Ed Striebeck and Milt VIM
berly helped Bowes Seal Fast to
1884 total and a two-to-one win
over Liener Lager. They turned
in totals of 645, 610 and Cos,
respectively. The team had games
of 1912, 1925 and 967. For the losers,
who totaled 1884, with the aid of a
1914 opener, Phil Bisesi turned in
GIT and Percy Henry a 615.
Klee's Set-U Ups, with the aid of
Bud Schoch's 638 and Charlie Ty-
ner's COS, blan.zed Coca Cola, which
had Jim StibMs 629 as its top
series. Falls City Hi-Brus turned
in three-time victory, Sterling
Beer being the victim. Stars Of this
series were Joe Fulton with. $50 and
Charley Cray with 607 for the win
ners, and Ray Fox with $50 for the
losers.
A pair of COOS boosted L. S. Ayres
to an easy shree-game win over
Crystal Flash The big scorers were
Joe Michaelis with 629 and Bud Ar
gus with 606. In the remaining
team series, Marlnon- Harrington
won the odd game from Msrott
Shoes, Nan Schott's COG being the
best solo count for the winners and
Oscar Behrens' ga top for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
Five
in Top Form
Quakers Reported in Best
of Condition for
Baker Go.
By United Press

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 16.-The
Earlham College Basketball team,
undefeated this season on it's own
floor, will meet the powerful quin-
tet here Saturday night. Coach j.
Owen Huffman, new Earlham men,
tor, reports that his men are in ex-
cellent condition for the game.
Already conquerors of Taylor, De
PAW, Southwestern of Kansas and
Wilmington by safe margins, the
Earlham aggregation will have a
hard fight to keep it's record intact.
Saturday nights contest will be
Buffers first away from indian
apolis.
The wearers of the maroon and
white, Earlham's colors, will be led
by two senior forwards, Harold
Hunt of Centerville and Maurice
Jordan of Fountain City. A junior,
Howard Walker of Rushville, who
stands feet inches, will be in the
pivot position. Glen Bull and Floyd
Peters of Richmond complete the
Earlham lineup. This team aver
ages little over 6 feet 2 inches
in height.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
IRv|NCTON CLUB
TO OPEN PARTY
OFFICE ON FEB. 3
Democratic Group Is to
Meet Weekly During
1896 Campaign.

Headquarters of the 1rvington
Democratic Club are to be opened IN
the Carr Building. 5436 E. Washing
ton-st, Feb. with a program TO
which both Democrats and Repub-
licans have been invited.
Thomas Tarpey. president, said
the club will meet weekly through-
out the campaign. One of the oldest
political clubs in the city. it meets
only monthly in off political years.
In addition to N-r Tarpey, officers
are Walter Neukom. first vice pres
ident; Russell Dean. second vice
president; Ben Reed, recording sec
rotary; Wallace Jutt, financial sec
rotary; Mark Gray, treasurer, and
Otto Worley, Ernest Ropkey, Will
liam D. Vogel, Luther Shirley,
Othniel Hitch, John G. McNutt.
Raleigh Burk. Albert Gisler. Charles
M. Walker, Russell Newgent, Frank
l. Brown, SllaS j. Carr, Harry b.
Perkins and John Linder, directors.
COMMITTEES include:
Advisory. Philip Zoercher, Charlez
Clarke and Edgar Perkins; ways and
means, George Roach, James z.
Riley and Walter Shead; finance,
Ernest Prick, John P Ragsdale and
Faun Pherigo; publicity, Charles
Leming, James Wicker and Russell
Corey; program, James Tandy. Jo-
seph F. Frantz and Howard Robert
son; membership. Walter Taylor.
Charles Craigle and T. G. Kenwor-
thy; auditing, Ernest Heberle:n.
Harold Behrn4an and j. M. Hack:
house, Herbert Crist. Ed Hinton and
Anton Peterson, and historical, The
Rev. Francis D. McCabe, Lon
Wa1knr and T0bn RqtZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
Grant and Hendrix
Begin Tennis Play
Highly Seeded Stars Face
Dixie Netmen.
By United Press

By CntteG Press
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 16-Idle yes
terday because of rain, Bryan M.
(Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta, and Arthur
Hendrix, Lakeland, Fla, today will
make another attempt to play their
frst-round matches in the sixth an
nual Dixie tennis tournament.
Grant and Hendrix. see, d first
and third respectively, expe> to see
their first action today against John
Hendrix, Miami University player
and Dick Morris, Winter Haven, re-
spectively.
Other seeded stars who have ad-
vanced to the second round are:
Hal Surface, Kansas City; Weston
Painter, Minneapolis; John Nc
Diarmid, Chicago; Martin Buxby
and Gardner Mulloy, both of Miami.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

that $4,000 persons were in down.
town stations at the time. Thou
sands more crowded into the sub
terranean depots as the evening
rush increased.
Police finally roped off entrances
and sent passengers to other sys-
TENS, which because of the I'M
wonted patronage were in their turn
swamped.
The demand for candles, oil
lamps and gas mantles emptied
store shelves in twinkling. Some
disgruntled housewives reported to
police that opportunistic merchants
were asking so cents for two-for-a-
nickel candles.
Emergency Squads Organized
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia and
Police Commissioner Lewis j. Valen-
tine organized an emergency safety
organization from police headquar-
tiers. All the city's f1remen were
ordered from their homes to duty
and all available policemen were
put on patrol to prevent looting.
Police stations themselves were dark
and the Bronx police radio could
not work.
Looting did not develop, but de-
partment stores and jewelry shops
called hastily on private detective
agencies for emergency squads.
Clerks in Bloomingdale largest
store in the district, said they were
unable to see the ends of their
counters while store detectives and
officials hurriedly, but slowly, herded
hundreds of customers out the doors.
Downtown plants of the Edison
Co. and other utility companies
around the affected district CO.
operated to throw partial power into
the dead cables at 6 o'clock. They
gained ground steadily from then
until II p. M, when all but a few
isolated areas were lighted again.
Company Issues Statement
The traffic jam relaxed as street
cars resumed movement around
8 o'clock and traffic lights, winking
crafty after being dark, won back
to normally. But traffic squads said
traffic was not normal until after
midnight.
Edison Co. officials said the mis-
hap was one which might happen to
any power plant.
The He'll Gate plant covers two
city blocks, is seven stories high
and employs 800 men. The atmos-
pheric conclusion from the flash of
blue flame when the short circuit
occurred shattered a window 10 feet
away from the switch board. Trans
formers up to four miles away
burned out, complicating repair
work. Operation did not return to
normal until today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
SECOND PLACE JOE UP IN ARMS
Irish Quintet
Wins, Awaits
Satan TusSle
Locals Work Up Steam for
Tilt With Victory Over
Greenfield.

Cathedral High Schools basket
ball warriors trained their guns on
the Jeffersonville Satans today upon
their return from successful in
vasion of Greenfield.
The Irishers worked up steam for
tomorrow nights encounter here
with the Satans by whipping the fast
Greenfield quintet last night, Is to
20. The victory snapped Green
fields "hoodoo" over Indianapolis
schools, as the Black and Gold ca
gers previously had trounced Short
ridge and Washington.
A free toss by Broderick and a
goal by Leahy pushed the Irish into
an early lead, but the host team,
led by Wilson and c. Dickman,
came back strong and waged see
saw battle which ended at the half
with the score tied, HALL
Broderick, who captured scoring
honors with five field goals and
three free throws, speeded up in the
third quarter, and aided by Conner,
gave the Cathedrals a lead which
they retained throughout the bal
ance of the fray. Summary:
Cathedral (25) Greenfield ,2o).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
Net Gossip

English Avenue Boys Club has
scheduled games with outstanding
teams for the next three Friday
nights. The tits, to be played at
the Boys Club gym, are: Jan. II,
Drinks Express squad; Jan. "a, an
undefeated team from Frankfort;
Jan. 81, outstanding team from Co.
lumbus.
Strong city or state teams wish
ing games write Harry Dible, 1881
Fletcher-av, or call Drexel 6096 Oand
ask for Bill Stewart.
& The Oak Hill Flashes have won
nine games in II starts and wish to
schedule games in the 20-year-old
division. Call Cherry 1888 after
$50 p. m. and ask for Hermon.
Schedule for games in the Key
Ten League tonight at the Tenth
and keystone gym: 7:30. B. g. T.
Merchants VS.. Broad Ripple indie
pendents; $50. South Side Bears
Us. Silver Streak A. c.; $50, River
side Cubs VS.. st. Joan of Arc.
First Presbyterian netmen defeat
ed Memorial last night, 26 to 10.
Simmerman and Nolte shared scor-
ing honors. For games on Saturday
afternoons, call Riley 2548.
Results in the Big Six League at
the Pennsy gym.
! Shelby Motors, 80; Kiefer Stew
art, 20.
Eastman Cleaners, Is; Red Dew
lis, u.
Boys. Club, 25; Ohio Cleaners, "a.
: South Side Merchants beat st.
Anthony, 43 to Is, and scored 24-l3
decision over the indianapolis Wal
ther quintet Merchants want road
booking for Sunday. Oaklandon no.
tice. Communicate with Martin
Yohler, Drexel 2498, 1880 Linden-st,
indianapolis.
Beech Grove Boosters are to en-
tertain the Crown Products in
Feature game tonight at at the
Beech Grove High School gym. The
Beech Grove Boys Club and unde-
feated Scout Troop 80 are to tan
gle in a rrelim at T. For games
with the Boosters, Call Drexel 1868
and ask for lick.
Y. L. s. Girls announce that they
will be unable to play the So
Athics Monday night at the So
Athic gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
Tennis Tourists Are
ActiUe In Bahamas
By United Press

By United Press
NASSAU, Bahamas, Jan. 16. -
With the exception of Jack Reitman,
Montreal, and Fred Taylor, the
seeded players in the annual British
Colonial tennis championships ad-
vanced to the second round today
Taylor, seeded No. 8, was blasted
out of the tournament yesterday by
James Boucher, Nassau youngster,
As, GO, Ga. j. Gilbert Hall, defend
ing champion, had an easy time
beating Charles Thompson, Nassau,
6-1, 81.
Marcel Rainville, Montreal, and
Ricardo Morales, Havana, seeded
No. 2 and among the foreign
netlnen, eliminated respectively
Fred O'Toole, 6-3, 6-3, and Jack
Nottahe, 60, GO.