davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-03

The nc trump declaration was sound,
although in two suits east had no pro-
lection whatever; but 1t is not neces-
sary to play a timid game IL one is
assured hat his partner will take him
out of a no trump declaration when
holding a worthless hand. The west
hand seemed to be nothing but a Joke
at one glance. but was really n good
fighting hand. and the declarer played
it perfectly. 1t was absolutely neces-
sary to try to drop the high trumps
together. despite the pltiful weakness
of the west hand
But the declarer was positive thai
north could not hold more than four
hearts, because he did not bid in thu
suit 1t was necessary. therefore, to
refuse to run the third round of hearts
in order to get the last heart out of the
north hand 1t was also necessary for
h declarer TO lead his asst trump at
trick seven- Had east not bid no
trump originally. north and south
would easily have made gam at
hearts.
, 1923-06-03
17s pounds when I enter the ring.
empxey RoJx- Tar0at

ITS pounds when I enter the ring.
Dempsey's Body Target.
When the boxer has been out of the
ring as long as Dempsey. it is a safe
guess that body blows will bother him
considerably. One solid punch over the
liver, in the pit of the stomach, or over
the heart causes more damage than a
dozen blows to the face. A fighter can
shake off the effects of a punch I tho
jaw. but a vicious blow to the body par
alyzes the legs and takes the gimp out
of him generally.
I have crippled most OF my opponents
with left hooks over the liver. This
is n most effective punch and prepares
many of my knockout victims for the
finishing blow. usually a left hook or
n right uppercut to the Jaw. These arc
the blows with which I hope to conquer
Dempsey.
Gets Plenty OF Sleep.
Now. just n few words about my
training methods and diet. When / am
training for a fight 1 usually retire be.
tween 10 n IL p. m. read for an hour
or SO, n arise between s and 9 n. M
] believe in plenty OF rest For break
fast 1 have prunes or grapefruit, soft
poieu eBbSt uTy todSt una milk An
hour or SO later 1 go on the road for a
five mile jaunt- l usually walk two
blocks and sprint one. After a shower
bath and rundown 1 partake of a
light luncheon OF practically the same
kind of foods 1 have for breakfast 1
start my gymnasium work at 3 p. m.
and go at top speed for from forty to
nifty minutes.
Then I rest until dinner time. which
is never later than $40 p. m. This
consists OF broiled steak or lamb chops.
rare. vegetables in season, usually as
paragus and head lettuce. boiled or
baked potatoes, milk. and a dessert of
custard. baked apple. or prunes. I
never drink tea or coffee.
I expect to have six sparring part
ners. 1 will use Jack Clifford OF st.
Paul. Joe Burek OF Detroit. Mich;
Harry Foley of Hot Springs, and Char
ley Herman of Butte for the heavy
work, and Jimmy Delaney and Jock
Malone Of St Paul for speed
, 1923-06-03
Tommy Gibbons Tells HoW He Expects
to Win Championship from Jack Dempsey

have been asked to ten my plan of
battle and discuss my chances in my
fight with Jack Dempsey for the
worlds heavyweight championship at
Shelby. Mont. July 4. but before plung-
ing into detail on the contest itself 1
wish to make this point clear: 1 am
going into the ring determined to win
the championship. not merely to OBJ
a the losers share of the purse.
Dempsey is a great fighter and a
great champion. ] will concede that.
but he IS only human. Likewise. he
can be knocked out The ring has
yet to produce n fighter who could not
be knocked out If hit on the right spot.
Carpenter Had Dempsey Groggy.
I know Dempsey al be hurt be-
aus I saw Georges Carpenter ave
him groggy in the second round Of
their fight at Jersey City.
The champion denied that the punch
dazed him. but I knew better. and SO
did every spectator at the rlngslde. I
was sitting where I could watch Jacks
face. n Immediately after the punch
landed his eyes took on a CLASSY stare.
his knees buckled under him. and he
staggered forward in a desperate at
tempt to clinch-
Right there the Frenchman lost his
opportunity to win the title because he
didn't know what to do In a critical
moment. Instead OF tipping back
Dempsey's head with a straight left
and measuring him for n right cross.
he threw two wild right handlers at
Jacks jaw and the champion. through
more luck than skill. barely managed
to evade the blows. slipped inside and
clinched with Georges until his brain
had cleared.
Dempsey Best in CIinches.
I discovered his tact at Jersey City;
Dempsey innlcts most of his punish
ment at close quarters. He is a great
i%nhghter. but is just an ordinary per-
, 1923-06-03
SUZANNE LENGLEN
IS PASSWORD AT
ST. CLOUD GATE

-Your card, please" said the off,
cial on duty at the gate leading to the
players and press stand at the tennis
court as a dark. alert young woman
walked in a sprightly past
the Cerberus during last weeks inter
national hard court tennis champion
ships at ST. Cloud.
-why.. I am Nile Lenglen." ex-
claimed the young woman.
~You must be tripiets. then" re-
torted the official. "You are the third
young woman who has gone past here
saying she was Mile. Lenglen."
Lenglen No. 3. however, happened
to be the real one. and Suzanne APP
penred greatly vexed.
suppose 1 will have TO cWiy my
birth certificate around with me here
after" Suzanne remarked to n friend
as she took her seat In the pres stand.
, 1923-06-03
KILBANE PINCHED
FOR CHM BING
TREES IN PARK

Johnny Kirbane. featherweight cham
pion. was arrested n then released
as he took his mornings exercise in
Central park. While the silver haired
champion climbed trees for tho benefit
of photographers. two officers arrested
him
Kilbane's pieas and his efforts at
identification were answered. "Tell II
to the Judge" To Johnny It looked
as IL he would be dragged into court
until the photographers. having OBJ
tained all the pictures they needed. eff
fected his release.
, 1923-06-03
THREE MINISTER'S
TO SEE GIBBONS
FIGHT DEMPSEY

Three ministers. members OF tho
Methodist Episcopal church in Mon
tana, viii attend the championship
fight between Jack Dempsey and Tom
Gibbons at Shelby. July 4. The min
listers will be there as an official COM
mittee OF the church. II was Haid that
the committee of pastors proposes to
see exactly what happens at this prize
fight"
, 1923-06-03
PLAY RS
OF WINS
By AR. METcAlFE
WHIST LEAGUES MEET AT
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS
TOMORROW.

TINE Joint annual meeting OF the
American Whist league and the
Woman's Whist league will open
tomorrow, June 4. at the French
Lick Springs hotel. and Will continue
throughout the week.. All the trophy
contests Of both leagues will be played,
together with open games morning.
afternoon, and evening. II. A Mouat
of Chicago Is chairman OF the tourna-
ment committee.
The following unique deal was
played in Lake Forest during the last
week..
, 1923-06-03
ScuHing Champion to Wear
Colors of New Penn A. C.

Jack Kelly. former United States
single sculllng and present Olympic
champion, Will wear the colors of the
Penn a. c.. the new organization.
which plans n modern building and
clubhouse for the Quaker city.
, 1923-06-03
NetD Cinder Track at
Syracuse for Rainy Days

New York State Fair grounds at Syr-
ncuse. where the Grand Circuit stars
perform. will add n cinder track inside
the regulation mile course for rainy
day racing
, 1923-06-03

yard OF SC. Paul's chapel
I'm New York recently when n
group of turfmen, including Au-
gust Belmont, laid roses over tho
~EravestOne OF Samuel Purdy.
One hundred years ago Purdy. an
amateur jockey who was a con-
tractor and n member of the board
of aldermen. rode Eclipse to vic
tory over Sir Henry ut the Union
course on Long island In n match
for 100000 a side. The services
wer arranged by Harry Worces-
ter Smith. well known sportsman
of Worcester, Mass. and were also
attended by Mrs. James Teackie,
grcat-granddnughter Of Purdy. and
Gov. Piatt, his great-great-grand
son.
, 1923-06-03

East dealt and bid one no trump. south
passed. west bid two spades. and tho bid
ding closed North had the initial lead.
, 1923-06-03
COMMEMORATE TOOTH
ANNIVERSARY OF BIG
RACE ON UNION COURSE

LLTIHE greatest race ever run
i'm America" was com
memorated In the church,
, 1923-06-03
Woods. and
Waters n R4a
ANOTHER CANOE TRIP WITH
FISHING ON THE SIDE.

HEN you stop to figure out
the popularity Of canoeing
you realize that this sport
Is really one that has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
TAYLOR BATTLES
VILLA IN MARCH
Bud to Meet FIyWeight
Phenom at Milwaukee,

Bud Taylor Terre Haute bantam
who meets Pal Moore in indianapolis
at Tomlinson Hall the night Of Feb
10, is going to get his long sought bout
with Pancho Villa. flywelght cham
pion Of America, according to word
received from Taylor's home city
Thursday night.
1t is said Promoter Tom Andrews
Of Milwaukee has Taylor and Villa
signed for a ten-round scrap I'm Nil
waul<ee, March s. This bout has been
in the making for some time. but
Villa has been slow in signing be
cause of an injured hand
Taylor will have to scale down in
weight for the Villa clash. but he is
a light bantam and believes he can
take off a few pounds and remain
strong.
1t Will be a no.deCision bout and the
fyweight title will exchange. hands
only by knockout. teschnlcal knock
out or by a foul. 1t is Taylor's am
bition, Of course. to land hay
maker on Villa and the bout promises
TO be a thriller from gong to gong.
Villa is an aggressive little fellow
with a good punch, and he has at
tracted "A large following since he won
the fiyweighti honors from Johnny
Buff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
tourney

In the second game of the day
Shadeland downed the Cumberland
representatives., 26 to IS. 1t was an
entertaining contest and the specta-
tors were given plenty to shout about.
Mcconnell, star Shadeland forward
was the outstanding player of the fra
cas-. He was all over the floor and
tossed seven goals from the field. He
didn't go so well at throwing from the
foul line. but his floor work and ac-
curate field eye really decided the non
ors of the clash.
In the third game of the day Ben
Davis eliminated New Bethel by a
score Of 40 to l.. Ben Davis is one
of the tourney favorites and it lived
up to advance notices.
indianapolis high school teams are
excluded from the county tourney, but
there We're many city high school
rooters present looking over the teams.
County team followers were on hand
early today and the crowd grew to
| big proportions by afternoon.
The Southport-Va Valley Mills game,
carded for the 4 o'clock period was
expected to prove quite a battle. Dale
Miller and Fred German of Indian
apoLs are officiating in the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
MAPLETON MAIDS BEAT
KEYSTONE TEACHERS FIVE
Play Boys Rules and Win Fast
Game, Q to 8.

The Mapleton Maids basketball
team defeated the keystone Teachers
five, to s. last night on the Maple
ton court. The game was played un-
der boys rules. Ruth Fowler was
"high-point man" for the Maids with
two field goals. The count at the half
was to 6. Ross Smith refereed
The boys team of the Mapleton
Club was handed defeat by the Cas-
Teton Beauseants to the tune Of 28 to
6. The Castleton teams passing and
defensive was the fiashiest seen on the
Mapleton floor this season and the To-
calls We're completely outclassed from
the start. Art Norris ohiciated in the
boys game.
Saturday evening the Y NJ. II. A.
plays at the Mapleton Club gym and
the Em-Roe Juniors and tho Grace
Presbyterian youngsters will play a
curtain raiser. starting at 7:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
TECHNICAL PLAYS
MARION HERE ON
SATURDAY NIGHT
Cathedral Takes on Strong
Garfield Team at Terre
Haute Tonight,

Plenty of opposition is in store for
local high school teams over this
weekend. Technical is the only team
at home. The Green and White Will
endeavor to come out Of the doldrums
at the expense of Marion. The con
test is scheduled for Saturday night
at the Y NJ. c. \. Tech is just
about ready to surprise some team
and may be saving up to turn the
trick on Coach Gilbert's Marion
squad. The Eastsiders surprised
Shelbyville as far as that goes. but
Campbell's team was not so surpri- d
that they could not come back and
nose out the locals.
The new Tech lineup that played
this game seems to be the best com
bination used so far. Hagaman. a
freshman player. was at center,
Schultze and Wehrel, forwards. and
McClain and Gordon, guards. This
team will probably start against Ma
rio1.
Manual has its work cut out when
the south side outfit goes to Green
castle. That big team surprised State
net fans last Monday by handing
Martinsville a defeat. It was the
second time the Greencastle team de-
feated Curtis squad this season. Man
ual seems to be able at present to hold
its own better than the other local
aggregations. The squad is more set
tied and Coach Jones is getting the
players together. The team has a
good defense with Floyd and Eichman
at guard and if some of the METERS
get to finding the hoop the team can
give any of them a battle. Howard
seems TO be improving and Glazier
and Martin should be good for some
more baskets.
Shortridge is in the Brownsburg
tourney Saturday afternoon and night
with Plainfield. Charlottesville and
Brownsburg. 1t looks very doubtful
if the Indianapolis team has a chance
in this meet. as Charlottesville has
already beaten Coach Gorton's team
and the record of Brownsburg is very
impressive. -he north side team is
bound to give a good account of itself
because it is learning more basketball
each day.
Cathedral is on a little jaunt to
Terre Haute and is the only one of
the quartet of local fives to battle to-
night. One of the States best. Gar
field Of Terre Haute. will be met.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
PERRILL FINDS
WORTHY
IN PAUL MATHEA
Boxers Go 10 Fast Rounds,
With Hut Fighter Earning
a Slight Shade,
BIZ Times Special

81 ItDtfS Spcctut
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 26.-In ten
slashing rounds Bud Perrill of Terre
Haute earned a Slight shade over Paul
Mathea of Detroit in the main bout
of the American Legion boxing show
at the Grand Opera House here last
night. Mathea was substituted for
Louie Lavell of Anderson. who suf
fered a broken arm in his match with
Johnny Lucas at Indianapolis Mon
day night.
PERIL was never better than he
was when he met Mathea. The De
troit boy was clever and he was fast.
The boxing fans cheered them from
the first tap of the song when Aathea
rushed at PERIL and the two boys
exchanged riehts and letts in the cen
ter Of the ring until the final bell,
when the spectators We're on their
feet yelling in wild excitement
There is a new welterWeight in In
diana =. Il. Reed, manager Of Louie
Lavel, has made another find in
Chuck Mendham of Anderson. In the
scheduled ten-round semifind-up,
Mendham knocked out Bobby Lee of
Indianapolis in two minutes and
twenty seconds.
Mendham landed a stiff left on Lee
nose and the Indianapolis boxer took
the count Of nine. He came up and
tried to fight. but Mendham showered
him with right and lefts and "a right
hook TO jaw sent him to the land Of
sleep.
Joe Dillon of Indianapolis Won from
Tommy McDuG Of Indianapolis in an
eight-round bout Dillon was the
more aggressive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
DE MOLAYS BOLSTER LEAD
Need Only One More Victory To Win
Fraternal Flag.

De Molay METERS practically clinched
the pennant in the Fraternal League
by defeating the Grotto five Thursday
27 to 70. One win out Of the next
three games Will give the De Molays
the pennant and if they should lose
all three they would still be tied for
first.
In the other Fraternal game Thurs
day the Compass squad downed the
Gun Club crew, IA to ..
The De Molays displayed a for
midable attack and tight defense
against the Grotto. Greenburg got
four field goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
EARLHAM FACES
FRANKLIN SQUAD
Wagner May Give Vet Play
erS Chance Tonight,
BIZ Times Special


FRANKLIN, Ind. Jan. 26.-Earl-
ham and Franklin tonight. The Qua
kers get their first crack at the IA
nous Baptists crew and, although
they areon the short end of the odds,
many fans expect to see an interest
ing game fought.
Coach Wagner probably will give a
few of his old METERS a chance to go
big this evening. They have worked
hard while the freshmen players have
conquered the world" and he be
liaves they are strong enough to turn
back the Quakers.
Examinations this week have inter
fered with practice, but enough work
outs have been held to keep the ath-
letes on edge.
Earlham defeated Wabash by more
points than Franklin downed the Scar
let. but that upset is not worrying
followers of the local aggregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
SILENT HOLSTERS MEET
FISHERS HIGH SCHOOL
Deaf School Team Anxious to Get in
Win Column.

The Fishers High School quintette
Will provide the opposition for the
Silent Hoosiers on the latters' floor
Saturday night. Fishers has been
playing real basketball this season
and is a real foe
Having lost five straight games the
Hoosiers are in a mood to make a
supreme effort to win. They have
undergone hard workouts all week
in an effort to come out Of their slump
end are in tip-top shape for the fray.
The Silent Hoosier seconds Win
pla- the Fishers seconds in the cur
tain Saiser
AT " Fishers the next game on the
Silent's schedule is one with the Ohio
State School for the Deaf at Column
bus, Ohio, next Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
Cue Honors to Hendricks,

First place in the city handicap
three cushion billiard tourney played
at the Board of Trade parlor has been
won by Hendricks. He won eight
games and lost one He defeated
Chief Thursday night in his final
match, so to 25. He had a high run
OF six.
Ties resulted for second and third
and fourth and fifth tourney positions
and they will be played off next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
Up. C. FIVE TAKES CLOSE
GAME FROM FERNDALES

The Y p. SIS defeated the Fern
dales Thursday evening. 81 to %, on
the Y. F. c. floor The t'erndales led
at the half. but the second period
squirt Of the Y. p. c. team could not
be stopped. Birch and Grannon
starred for the winners while Faux
ner was high scorer Tor the Fern
dales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
Ouer Weekend Basket Courts
ACTON VICTORY is
TOURNEY OPENER
New Augusta Beaten-Shadeand Defeats Cumberland in
Second Game of Mornings Play

Acton and Shadeand high schools the early
day in the Marion County basketball
progress TOminson Hall The twoday elimination
affair." defeat eliminating Acton appeared in the opening
test of Friday against the New Augusta qunt and finished
the long end of 30o9 1t decisive enough Acton
roOers and the team followers let the of the know
they enjoyed seeing their boys cop the initial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
SUTTON HAS RUN OF 148
Handles Cue Player AmaZes Fans
With Great Skill.

George Sutton, handless billiard
wonder, gave exhibitions afternoon
and night at the Denison parlors
Thursday and amazed the cue fans
with remarkable runs and masse
shots. He gave H. league odds of
to 1 at balk line in the afternoon
and defeated him 800 TO 81. He had
a high run Of 14S and averaged 42.S.
At night Sutton paved both straight
rail and balk-line and won easily. He
scored 100 points straight rail in two
innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
Reynolds Keeps Busy.

Jack Reynolds, weller wrestling
star, appears at Terre Haute tonight
in a match with Ray Campbell of Mat
toon, Ill. Jack is keeping tuned up
for his match at the Empire Theater
in Indianapolis Tuesday night when
he takes on Louis Nelson Of Brook
Ign. y. Y.
Charles Grant. Columbus. Ohio,
will tangle with Charlie Kaufman of
Vincennes in one of the preliminaries
10 the Reynolds Nelson show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
GENEVA STUDENTS KICK
Threaten WaIk-Out Unless Grid Coach
Resigns Job.

BIZ United Press
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Jan. 20
The entire student body of Geneva
College has threatened to walk out
Saturday unless Football and Track
Coach Robert Park resigns. Park,
who is also professor Of history, was
alleged to have charged certain mem
bers of the football squad with ''yel-
loWness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
Friday H. S. Games

Vincenues at Anderson.
Bloomington at Bedford.
ElwoOd at COnnersville.
Franklin at Frankfort.
Lebanon at jefferson (Lafayette.)
kokomo at Upton.
Newcastle at Muncie.
Cathedral tIndianapolisl and Garfield
Il Terre Haute.
Aurora at Greensburg.
Elkhart at South Bend
Charlottesville at LoganEport-
West Lafayette at ThorntOwn.
Central (Evansville) at Winslow.
Shelbyville at Nashville.
Delphi at Cutler.
Manual at Greencastle.
Ladoga at North Salem.
Veedersburg at Arlington
Milan at Neyey-
Van Buren, at Gas City.
Arcadia at Walton.
Owensville at Princeton
MOreland at Daleville.
Jasper at West Baden.
WfngSte at Newmarket.
Hartford City at PendIeton.
Warsaw at Plymouth
Warren at Ft. Wayne.
Frobsl at Emerson. at Gary.
North Webster at Atwood.
Mt. Auburn at Morristown.
BoXleytown at Cicero
West Te-re Haute at Clay City.
Sweetser at Paramount HI.
Osgood at North Vernon.
Wabash at Richmond.
Union City at GreenvilIe
Normal (Terre Hauteb at Sullivan.
Montmorenci at Otterbein.
Decatur at Angola
Jefferson (Frankfort) at Forest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
Ben Davis Cops


Ben Davis 45). New Bethel (15).
Wakefield .........F ........ G. McClain
Strobe -.......... ......... Adams
Dowden .......... C. ......... Schackle
Davis ............G.. B. Shutters
Ndnce .......... u. j. Shutters
Substitutions-( Ben Davisl Bridges for
Davis. Lentz for Vance. Goodow for Dow
den. DOwden for Strobe; New Bethel. Horn
for J. Shutters Loves for Adams, C. Nc
CLAIM for Horn Field goals-W akefield 8;
Strobe. 6; Dowden.; Vance ,: Lentz ?;
Scnackle, >; c. McClain: B. Shutters Foul
goals--Wakefield 1 out of .: Strebe 3 out
OF 3; Lentz. 3 out of 80 B. Shutters, out
Of IL; Schaclile. 1 out of 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
British Net Meet

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Jan. 26.-Miss Leslie Ban
croft, second among the American
women tennis rankings, and Miss
Eleanor Sears will compete in the
British national championships next
summer, it has been announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
'Y' LEADERS WIN FROM
OAKLAND CITY COLLEGE
kempIer Leads Locals Attack With
Five Baskets.

The ''Y'' Leaders played good bill
against the Oakland City College
basketball team Thursday night at
the Y. NJ. c. A. and won, 50 to 81.
Kempler for the winners dropped in
five goals from the field while Barnum
made the foul goals his specially and
tossed in twelve out of thirteen trials.
McRoberts and Blunt, the two visit
ing forwards, counted seven goals be
tween them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
State Three-Cnshions.

Curtis and NOgler meet tonight in
a State three-cushion cue tourney
match at the Occidental parlor. Vog-
Ter tops the standing. He downed
Merriken, 80 to 81, Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26

substitute AvonJ Davis for Harrison,
Hawkins for Morrison. McClain for Jones
Beech Grove Bronson for Parker. Dodd
for Nelson. Field goals-Syendrey. 9; Har-
rison. / Davis 10; Harwood. 10. Hawkins,
,; Mccain, 1: Parker. /. Foul goals
Davis g. Syendrey, /; Terhune. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
AVON HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
SMOTHERS BEECH GROVE
Take Game by Decisive Score of
20 tO3.


DANVILLE, Ind. Jan. 26.-The
Avon high school basketball team
using subs half the game, won from
Beech Grove by the decisive score Of
20 to 8. Avon bombarded the basket
at such a rapid clip that Beech Grove
got dizzy watching the ball go through
the goal.
Tfuatrl and summary.