davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-20

Mrs. q. v. Draper of Bridgeport,
Nebr., is a guest at the home of
Mrs. Robt. Jungquist. Mrs. Draper
was a resident OF Rawlins for many
years and her old friends are glad
to welcome her back.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Ryan and little
daughter Of Rock Springs C m g
down to attend the Rodeo last week
and were guests at the w. F. VALID
smith home.
Mrs. Jennie Ransford Of Pomona,
Calf, is a guest at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. w. F.. Daley.
Mrs. Edelbert Rose, a cousin of Mrs.
Daley's. arrived last night from
Portland and will accompany Mrs.
Ransford on a trip to Kansas.
Miss Nell Smith, a former resident
Of this city, who has a government
position at Boise, Idaho, is the house
guest OF Mrs. c. E. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Aver of
Baggs we're guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Pickett. Mr.. Aver,
who is a brother OF Mrs. Pickett,
was married on Monday, September
10th, at Craig. Colorado, to Miss
Lulu McCarger Of Bags. The
young couple have returned to Bags
where they will make their home.
, 1923-09-20

The members of St. Thomas Guild
met at tn ehome Of Mrs. Raymond
Barber last Wednesday evening.
, 1923-09-20
Girls Friendly
Society Meets

The Girls Friendly Society. which
has enjoyed a steady growth in
membership and interest since its
organization about a year ago, has
started its fall activities this week.
All girls Of the teen age are eligible
to membership in this splendid or
ganization and may obtain informa-
ton about joining from any OF the
associates. The Practitioners class
met last Tuesday afternoon at the
Parish House with Mrs. C. W. JEFF
frey and Mrs. Lawrence Larsen, as
s%ociates. The candidates held their
meeting yesterday with Mrs. Henry
Larsen and Miss Marguerite Murray
In charge. The regular members
will meet next Saturday afternoon
at the Parish house with Mrs. Irvine
Rendle and Miss Nicolena johnson.
associates.
, 1923-09-20
Midnight Club Meets

Miss Alice johnson was hostess
at cards on Tuesday evening. her
guests beirg members OF the Mid
night Club. The prize for high
scoro went to Miss Elizabeth Ma
honey and the consolation prize TO
Miss Vincent Clause. Those who
played were Mrs. Tierney Murphy.
Mrs. Harold Mckay. Misses Aileen
O'Mclia. Nellie Murphy. Edith Lar
sen. Elizabeth Mahoney. Marguerite
Murray and Vincent Clause.
, 1923-09-20
TRUTH, NOT E

When Jack Frost steals out at night
You don't need to lock up tight.
Open sash and breathe fresh air;
And at morning have no care.
Just chase the cold with q Raw
Inns Plumbing & Heating Company
gas heater. Excuse poem; we're
too busy selling heaters to write
good stuff 1t
, 1923-09-20
Stage Play
On Strand Screen

For those film devotees who thrill
to the play of fundamental human
emotion-and that means all OF US
announcement by the Strand
Theatre Of the booking for tonight
and tomorrow of Marion Russell's
great stage play, THE Little Church
Around the Corner" ome as a
distinct pleasure.
, 1923-09-20
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone 16OW
r. e. O. Chapter Gives
Shower for Bride

Shower for Bride
The p. e. o. Chapter met with
Mrs. w. W Daley last Saturday at
ternoon for the first meeting of the
new club year. The afternoon OPEN
ed with the regular business routine
but was later turned into miscel-
laneous shower for Mrs. Irvine Rem
die, a recent bride. Refreshments
were served cafeteria style in the
dining from a table beautiful
ly decorated in the P. e. o. colors of
yellow and white. The bride was
asked to cut the cake which &C.
cupied the place of honor on the Ia
BILE and found that 1t camonflauged
= box Of pretty gifts from the guests
present.
, 1923-09-20
l.. A. to b. Of r.. @.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Bro
therhood OF Railway Conductors
will hold an all-day meeting next
Tuesday in the North Star Hall At
which time officers Of the organiza-
ton from Ogden. Utah. will be pres
emit to inspect the work. Tho morn
ing session will begin at 9 o'clock.
At IL O'Clock dinner will be served
At the home OF Mrs. o. T. Conley.
when covers will be laid for twenty
guests. Another session will occupy
most OF the afternoon and the ev-
enin8 will be given yer to q social
time at the home Of Mrs. C. l.. Mont
gomery. Cards and music will be
the diversions.
, 1923-09-20

Isdic~' Homo Missionary
Horiety Mccts
MrS. Tom Lapham was hostess
yesterday At . special meeting OF
tho Ladies' Home Missionary Co.
cict Of the Presbyterian Church.
, 1923-09-20
Mrs. Fred Rcndlc
EntCtains Club

Tho members Of the Two Table
Auction Club are being entertained
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Rendlc.
, 1923-09-20
.&pciet22
Rotary Club Banquet

Rotary Club Banquet
The Rotary Club has selected
Thursday evening, September 81, as
the date for its annual banquet and
reception to the public school teach
ers OF the city. This is an annual
event which takes place soon after
the beginning Of the fall term of
school. and enables Rotarians and
their wives to make the ~acquaint-
ance of the new teachers and renew
friendships with the old ones. The
affair will take place at the Ferris
Hotel.
, 1923-09-20
Delegates to State
Federation

Mesdamee Walton France and w.
W. Daley will be the representatives
of the Rawlins Delphian Club at the
State Federation Of Women's Clubs
in Rock Springs next week. Other
Delphian members are also expect
ing to attend some Of the sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
TWENTY EASTERN
COLLEGES READY
FOR BIC MEET
Track Athletes Sharpen Their
Spikes for Indoor Track
and Field Games,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. March 3.-Athletes
Of twenty leading Eastern colleges
are sharpening their spikes for the
annual indoor intercollegiate track
and field games at the 22nd regiment
armory here tonight.
There is no general favorite this
year. but there viii be no lack Of
keen competition because most of the
coaches are on hand with well
balanced teams over which they are
lavshing the affectionate care Of
a mother hen.
Cornell, with a team OF thirtytwo.
is out 10 retain the title which they
won last year. but Princeton is also
on deck with q formidable gang to
say nothing Of the Dartmouth aggre-
cation which recently won the
Harvard Cornell Dartmouth triangular
meet All in all it promises to be a
nig evening.
Presence Of some OF the country's
greatest athletes apparently viii tie
up "a good many Of the first place, but
fortunately for the entertainment of
the spectators it is more often the
case than otherwise that second and
third places decide the championship
in a meet Of this sort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
BABE RUTH IS
SERIOUSLY ILL

Big Bambino Has Tempera-
tUre of 104,
HJT SPIKES, Ark. March 81
Babe Ruth Is very sick man, was
the word early today from the
room here Of the mighty slugger Of
the New York Ianks, who Is suffer
Ing from influenza.
Euths temperature was given as
104 today by Dr A w. Wooten, at
tending physician. Babe was sent to
bed with high fever late yester-
day whom he failed 20 throw off the
effects Of a cold
Pneumonia complications are feared.
according to word from the Yankee
camp this morning.
The wife OF the famous swat king
has been called here from New or.
leans. where she went 90 await the
arrival OF the Yanks for tho spring
training season.
The homerun swatter came here
with an advance guard two weeks
ago to trim down 90 PLAYING weight
I'm hopes of resaiuins his homoruu
stride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
CLICK AND LUCAS
ADDED To RING
CARD MARCH z
Harter Completes Program
for Next Boxing Show at
TomIinSon Hall.

With the matching Of Johnny Lucas
of St. Louis and Sidney Click Of In
dianapolis, Hghtweights, Matchmaker
Harter Of the Washington A. c. to-
day completed the card for his fist
icuff show at Tomlinson Hall, March
18th.
The nights program calls for three
ten-round bouts, as follows:
frankie Jones and Battling Budd,
at 147 pounds.
Freddie Boorde and Louie Lavel
at 135 pounds.
Johnny Lucas and Sidney Click. at
1876 pounds.
Click, who meets Lucas, is To-
cal south side boy who has been in
the East for some time picking up
pointers from the leading lightwelghts.
He engaged I'm two bouts with trial
boys around Gotham and won both.
Lucas is the boy who gave Louie
Laveu trouble here recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
SHADY DECISIONS
OF LATE BOUTS
AROUSE MULDOON
New York Boxing Commits
8ioner Seeking New Judges
Says Villa Won,
BY HENRY FARRELL
United Pres Sports Editor

NEW YORK, March 3.-Transfer Of
two ring titles by what he brands as
sour decisions" has aroused the
wrath Of William Muldoon, the boxing
car Of New York, and he is looking
for new staff Muldoon, chairman
Of the New York boxing commission,
has announced that he will weed out
the list of referees and judges and
give some new talent a chance.
Muldoon surprised all the experts
when he came out and expressed his
private opinion that Harry Greb had
beaten Tunney in their recent bout
when the judges declared Tunney the
winner.
The commissioner disagreed with
his officials in their verdict over the
Genaro-Viua fight which removed the
fyweight crown from the head of
villa.
''The margin was not enough to
change q championship. In fact, I
thought Villa won all the way" he
said.
Nuld00n then expressed the opinion
that perhaps the commission needed
some new judges and perhaps IT
would be d good thing to get them
No one questions the honesty Of the
mon who voted to remove the regal
robes from Harry Greb and Pancho
Villa. but lot Of the boys maintain
that these judges didn't know much
about fighting. Opinion with sons
Of the boys. however, is influenced by
the way they bet.
The decisions in the Tunney-Greb
ana Genaro-Vnla bouts practically
meant decapitation Of Muldoon as the
chairman of the commission and the
revision Of the entire commission, &C
cordiuG to political gOssips.
Governor Smith pays little atten-
ton to boxing matters and admits
that he knows little about the game.
He. however. expects his first lieuten-
ant. Senator Jimmy Walker to keep
an eye on the game, and Walker is
said 70 have his ire up now, and he
wants 70 set NIuldoon out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

sealed before we even got them out
Of Japan
The Japs desire to keep up the price
on chow dogs by making the species
rare. The chow dog is regarded as
very delicate as to constitution, but
it's my belief that many Of the deaths
are caused by the feeding.
The Jap breeders of the chow dogs
never refused sale, and often cut the
price considerably to put over the
transaction. In practically every case
after buying q dog it was necessary
to let it remain in the kennels I'M
til we were ready to take it aboard
ship. There was the rub
After leaving Japan we were told
that usually the dog was fed a GER
tain concoction that after a time
caused great suffering and usually
death.
1t was alleged that the Japs would
take a heavy piece of bamboo, bend
it over cover it with cotton and then
tie it with a strong thread. It was
then placed in some rice and fed to
the dog. The story goes that as soon
as the thread is broken, the bamboo
stick springs open and ruptures the
intestines Of tho dog.
1t is fact that every one OF the
twenty-one dogs that died suffered in
exactly the same way. Every possible
attention was given them but not
single one rallied.
Yes. sirl Those laps didn't make
much trouble for us in baseball. but
what trimming they gave us on the
dog question.
- ..4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

Manual triumphed over ShOrtrldge
in the first game Of the day, SO 20 %.
The crowd came early and Shortridge
and Manual High School students
predetermined. The game was bitterly
fought.
Floyd was the outstanding star Of
the game. He Gagged four field goals.
Martin. Manual forward. was high
point man. He rolled in three from
the field and counted eleven out Of
fourteen times from the foul line.
Ferguson counted four times from
the field for Sh0rtridze
In the opening h.If Of the Manual
Shortridge game, Manual got away in
the lead and when the first period
closed the South Siders were out in
front, II to 5.
It was estimated 5000 rooters were
present and enthusiasm was at high
pitch Red and white and blue and
white ribbons. penrants, caps ana hats
were in evidence throughout the play
ing hall.
The cheering was terrific al times
as the two city net fves battled on
the court. Manual was able 70 take
the lead ON Floyd's dribbEng. The
bis South Side floor guard had the
Shortridge defense puzzled by his
speedy and aggressive attack.
1r-r-rar fggr Gha~fr7Fra FC0s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

Valley Mills defeated Technical in
the third game Of the morning by
coming from behind. J. Seerley was
the Valley hero in the thriller. He
tossed three field goals near the close
Of the game and gave his team the
laurels.
ROOters We're massed on all sides Of
the playing court for the wind-up OF
the morning program. Tech got away
TO a lead in the opening minutes and
led at the end Of the half, 10 to 6.
The second half saw both squads
playing at a sizzling pace. Valley
Mills gradually drew up. Tech added
points. but finally J. Seerley broke
loose with his three field markers ans
pushed his school into the lead and
victory.
Tech made many substituions in
an effort to stave off defeat, but Val
ley Mills hit q stride that the East
Siders were unable to overcome
ThOrnberry got three field goals
Tor Valley Mills, the same number as
registered by J. Seerley. Lee got two
for Tech and Hickman two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
TALABER COMING MONDAY
Chicago Wrestler to Arrive Early for
Mariin MatCh.

Ed Sullivan, promoter Of the wrest-
ling show at the Gayety Theater Tues
day night, announced today Lou Tala-
Der. Chicago claimant Of the middle
weight mat title, would arrive hero
Monday for his finish match the fol
lowing night with Cy Martin, the Bo-
hemian.
Hugh Webb, local welterweight. will
meet a good man in Kid Watkins, who
it Is said has defeated a number Of
strong grapplera in the East. This
match is the semi-fnal and viii be best
two-out-of-three falls, as will the pre-
Iiminary bout between Leonard Pep
per and Billy Morgan, both of this
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
COMMISSION IN DANGER

BIZ United NetCs
TRENTON, y. J., March 3.-The
New Jersey boxing commission prob
ably viii he wiped out by legislative
Senate has passed a bill abOlishing
the commission and it is expected to
go through the Lower House speedily
after introduction Monday
Although Governor Silzer may veto
the measure, it is asserted by leaders
Of the Republican opposition that they
have sufficient strength to pass it
again over his veto. The bill would i'm
pose the commissions duties on the
controller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
MANUAL MEETS
BROAD RIPPLE IN
AFTERNOON GAME
Valley Mills and Ben Davis in
Second Seni-FinaI Con-
test at 8 p, m.

one city team and three county
teams battled it out this afternoon in
the semi-fuals of the Indianapolis
state sectional basketball tOurna-
ment at the Coliseum, State fair
ground.
Manual was the stalwart five left
to represent the city after games this
morning eliminated both ShOrtridge
and Technical Manual was to op-
pose Broad Ripple in the first OF the
semi-finals at o'clock and in the
other semi-fnal match Valley Mills
and Ben Davis were 10 hook up at 3
o'clock.
The two surviving teams in the
semi-fnals will meet tonight at S
o'clock in the sectional title game for
the right to represent this district in
the Lafayette regional next weekend.
In the morning games today Manual
downed Shortridge, SO to %, Ben Davis
eliminated Cumberland, 10 to 10 and
Valley Mills put Technical out Of the
running, IS to H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

err" During the regular season he
threw 161 out of 2O2 attempts from the
foul line.
During the Morgan County tourna-
ment he tossed As out of So and also
made a straight run of 81 consecutive
goals. Tudor is a junior in school
and is counted on by Coach Herbert
Curtiss as the main cog in his ma
chine next year.
This year they won 10 out of %
games.
Only one man will he lost by gradu-
alton this year and Coach Curtiss eX-
poets good team again next year.
Monrovia is regarded as a strong
contender for the Mooresville sectional
honors, where they are playing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
CROSBY IN MAIN BOUT
AT MARION CLUB SHOW

Four matches have been arranged
for the boxing entertainment TO be
given at the Marion Club Monday.
Pin}de Crosby, the husky sailor, will
appear In the feature attraction
against Johnny Rose Of St. Paul Il
VIII be n scheduled ten-round affair.
They arc m.55leweights.
Tommy White and Jack Vault. light
welzh,S, viii meet in an eight-round
.viud-up. Other bouts viii be
Ray Walsh and Tommy Britt. six
rounds. and RorJie NIcGovern AMI
Eddie English four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
IOWA IN TEST
WITH MICHIGAN
HaWkeyes Need TOnight'S
Game to Protect Lead,
SATURDAY BIG TEN GAMES
Chicago az Purdue.
iowa mt Michigan.
Southwestern at Indiana.
Minnesota at Wisconsin.

BIZ UHilfd Press
CHICAGO. March 3.-Iowa. leaders
in the Western Conference basketball
race. face their most critical game.
with Michigan at Ann Arhor. tonight.
Should the indicated Hawkeyes
fail 70 overcome Michigan. tie be-
tween Wisconsin and Iowa would be
a practical certainty Iowa possibly
could be def atod by the Badgers. in
case they should crack tonight as
they face another stiff game, with
Indiana. Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

At the last report only four of the
dogs We're still alive and one of them
was mighty sick. In fact, so sick
that Freddie Hoffman, its owner. was
forced to place the chow in a dog
hospital in San Francisco while he
proceeded homeward
When it was all too late we were
told a reason why twenty-one Of the
dogs failed to survive the ocean trip.
The fate of most of the dogs had been
NEXT: How the big league mounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

AT hl"oioND
-.,let .'54FE - Lo"elt, II.
po'i's ~2' IaI'' 10
'''''"s' 20 1' -"N''e' o.
AT HANOVER
Seottshurs, 10, Corydon Il.
Hanover, 20, Jacksonville. %.
AeFay, go, Na'uoa, IS.
At NTTNGTON
Ra9r,rrs ia r-,io, C,+v -
JIr,,,+.r.-- ., =. NT,-.,,,,t.t -,
7 ''''' ''' '- ''''41+' Ni'9' +
At tSE-NDATTXJTTE
vt-, -
Iirorigr Is TNTsg2a Il fdo,,t,y. o,-a.
time).
i--Af a LIE
.Iaerlo1 Istoy-t,,,, Tot,1a c-,.,,,
iQ ~N' '''0 VI O444A'
rlsrl,eg,,f1l, OF. r,r-.,.,-, ,r,...,,.,,4.. =,
i19' ''-NN - ""c''soi AO"HsuIp' IL
At LEBANON
Lebanon, 40; Ziousville. Il.
Advance. 20: IhurntOwu, 81 double
oVerlme)
~ N10'''' ~ N0' . '1'1S''
AT L0GANSPORT
CHcad IL: CMu. 2
~" arc. ~, t"eiNe Nile z.
Macy 49, Det1s'AIe' IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
Golf Stars Meet

BIZ ni-fd Press
MOBILE. Ala March 3.-WaIter
Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, golf stars.
are scheduled 70 play an exhibition
round here Sunday with wild Bill
NIelhorn and Jimmie Campbell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

them high-priced
elbows. Every fe1,
low on the trip
bought one or more
of the famous
breed.
It was the inten.
ton Of the players
to give some OF
their friends a
chow dog as a sou.
venir of the trip,
While we paid
aplenty for the
dogs, the price in
no way compared
with what they
bring in this coun.
try
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
Late Friday Sectional Scores

AT INnINNAPOLIS
Technical 20; West Newton. 21
Valley Mills &c. C3sf.at0l. 20
Broad Ripple. 34; OaIl.Ju4ou, is.
At ANDERSON
Anderson. 30: Sharp-ytUe. ~
Peudfcton. 20. Wmi.au rs ,ovartimol.
Alexandria, 30. Suwuitv1'c. 81.
krmptpn 81; srauEtou, 20.
Upton, rs, Lapel l6.
At ANGOLA
Hamilton. "a: Spenccyyile, 10.
Pleasant Lake. 90, Brighton, s.
Ashley TO- salem Center, g.
Orlaud. 10; Moneo. %.
AT AURORA
Lawrenceburg 10. Batesvmo s.
Laurel, Is. Suum1n. 10.
HiIlsboro. 90; Mooreshil. 10.
Broo>ville "a, Milan, 13.
AT BEDFORD
Orleans. II. Necdmore. g.
HeltonyiIle. is. PaoA - (overtme).
Bedford SO. Mitchell II.
0ooItic. 10. West Baden. g.
Function. Is: Hardnshurs, IL.
Little York. 10. Pei<in Ii.
Fayetteville. To- orleans. 2.
AT BLOOMINGTON
Coal City. s: Uujouviue 3.
Spencer, 10, Ellettsvnlo z.
AT BRAZIL
Normal (Terre Hautel. 15; Van Buren,, Q.
Garfield %. Prairie Crock. 10.
Clay City, 30 Pmcuto. II.
T0upqufnu '1- Glenn IL.
49,, ,,,,nO,-
"a D""'"
Goodand. j.: Amhia, 10.
Raub, 90: Earl Park, 9.
D'o''' o. ~, C,,>.,ro>y
a. '''-''"'
Rosedale %; Holt Township, g.
CayUgR. IA, Clinton. is.
Perryyine, 81 Rockville. 3.
AT cola MBUS
r,,t,,,,,,,rs % Grea, ,I,r,rr Is.
yvest PAINT - Sandnsi,v. +
Tcgn5igt :. FIatr0c,r Township. o.
Let's. II: Vanbureu Township, 10 (pro-
ested).
AT CRAWFOKDSNILLE
yVi,,.+o IA. Mac,
TtnGen NJ. Wsvelaud 10.
Darlington IA. New Market, II.
Ladoea, 30; Bowers, ~. 90
Charlottesville. "a; NaYheto"h' 10
At CULVER
NTortl, T,,deon n. Tinpecanoe. O.
West Township. 81: Knox. 16.
Culver. 90; Argos. 4.
Plymouth, 10; Bremen -
AT DECATUR
r.--.... ,,...t... o.. 9.r,, =
0ssi5n d. RorlT Creek g.
Decatur, IA Monroe 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
Ben Davis Given Battle

a close combat occurred when Ben
Davis and Cumberland tangled in the
second game OF the morning today.
The Davis BOYS triumphed, - TO 10,
but they were given stiff opposition
all the way and were able TO pun OUT
only by a rally in the last FIVE
minutes.
Cumberland had a squad Of fighters
on the floor and they held a 10 6
lead at the half. The early part Of
the second period found the teams
in a terrific struggle, but Davis finally
got the upper hand and drew out in
front for a fve-point victory.
Cumberland got only two field goals.
but Jolly dropped in FIVE out of six
from the foul line and kept his team
in the running Strobe also shared
five out Of six free throws for Ben
Davis. He also got two field mark
ers. as did Wakefield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
MOnrOvia Meters Have
Star Foul Shooter

w Hi" Il 55'. o.s5 { ? \ Il ;
the State are pick
ing teams and stars
of the season, from
w hi C h arguments
galore are arising,
fans, players and
coaches and most of
all the fans of Nor
gan, Owen, Hen
bricks and Putnam
Counties agree on
one thing, Tudor
of Monrovia is in a
class by himself as
q foul goal shoot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

BASKETBALL EXPERTS VIEW
ING THE GAMES FROM THE PLAY.
ERS BENCH AND PRESS BOX
NOTED THAT 4 CERTAIN OFF,
GAL WORKED Up AND DOWN
THE CENTER or TIE FLOOR IN
STEAD Or NEAR THE SIDE LINES.
THIS, or COURSE. MADE FEWER
STEPS NECESSARY FOR TIE
OFFICIAL. But IT Also put THE
OFFICIAL IN TIE WAY or MANY
PASSES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03
Athletes at Urbana

Bv United Press
UBBANA. H.. March 3.-College
stars of the Mid West and South met
here today for the sixth Illinois relay
carnival
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-03

Substitutions-f TechnicaD Hite for Web
rel. Feldman for &cClain. Schultze for Lee
McClain for Fe.dman. Fcldman Tor McClain,
Lee for SchUitze Schultze for lee Field
gOals-Hite l. Lee .. Schultze /. Hickman
o. Schnitzius /. Thornberry 3. a. SECRECY 3.
Harting l. Foul gOals-Stewart, 3 out of
8; Hickman. . out OF p Referee-Day-