davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
ny LAWRENCE MARTiN

'h"Nf NNhhif 1888. ~ HihtH iAtIHH
WASHINGTON. Sept. Preai.
dental Blooms are being kept under
glass" these days 10 protect them
from early froSls
A survey Of the status Of the pre-
urinary campaign OF both rcpubli'
can and democratic aspirants shows
they are all playing a cautious game
only one candidate il out In the open
today. He IL President Coolidge. and
il IL his position az president, Instead
of any statement hy him or on his
behalf. that makes him candidate,
Al weatherwise politicians know
the dangers n getting into the field
too noon. The first candidates are
always the targets OF those who hold
back.
Many a man has been eliminated
simply because he announced him.
SELF too soon This. therefore. Is a
period of extreme caution In all the
presidential timber camps
Here. IN brief, is how The demo
cratic booms and boomlcu shape up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

girls OF ~. both OF whom were
drowned. that workman who heard
them scream took no notice because
he said screaming WAS usual with
people In halhlnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
FOX.s REVENGE

LEICESTER. Eng. Sept. IA
fox recently raided the poultry farm,
near here Of George Leaf. forme,
huntsnnan to the Quorn Hunt, and
killed rs head of poultry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Odds and Ends
Special $I.29

Odds and ends of wool and cot
ton mixed Union Suits in gray
and white; sizes are 2 to 16 years,
but not each size in every style.
Special, a suit, S1.29.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Girls Union Suits

White Union Suits, fleece lined
and in Dutch neck, elbow sleeve,
knee or ankle length style;
Sizes 2 to 8 years -. S1.0O
Sizes 10 to 16 years. S1.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
TNHEEDFD sCRFAMs

BRIGHTON. Eng. sept, lit
vas brought out at an inquest on
Doris Kate Killings and Elsie Kane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
cox IL IN 4 VERY
KElErIINE MOOD

JAMES NJ. CON OF OHIO
Cox. victim Of The republican land.
slide Of 1920. never has taken that
defeat as a personal rebuff. He is,
therefore. in receptive mood. and
his many friends in Ohio viii take
his name before the democratic cox.
vention as ohlo's favorite son. and
probably wl,h a pledged delegation.
Cox will hold ohio's votes IN early
balloiinE and thereafter he probably
can dictate where the votes will be
swung. Cox stlll has friends among
the leading democrats in many states
and tho there Il no dtacernlblc actlv.
i,y ON his behalf. nc atill has the
nucleus az an organization.
OSCAR UNDERWOOD or ALA.
BAMA.
Since Underwood announced his
willingness 90 run his campaign Of
publicity has been carried on actively
BY his friends. Gov. Brandon OF Ala
bama joined By sll tho living OK GOV.
errors Of tho state. has broadcast "A
deal IL informal publicity, covering
undsrwood'N position on great ques-
tlons.
The Underwood organization is be.
ing quietly perfected everywhere pos
siblo and the hunt for national con.
yentlon delegates il upremit,ing I'm.
derwood. undoubtedly. will show
great strength in the early balloting
McAD0O. As ALWAYS.
Is AN ENIGMA
WILLIAM G. McADoo. or CALL.
FoRNtA.
McAdoo. az always. Ia an enigma
His campaign managers are among
the most astutc politicians in the
democratic party McAdoo has shied
away from any statement that would
publicly make him candidate. His
campaign thus far has been devoted
10 lining up delegates. The McAdoo
boosters have plan 10 swing Henry
Ford's delegates TO McAdoo AZ the
proper time in the conversion. Nc.
Adoo is regarded by all the other
democratic aspirants as the man they
have To beat
Al SMITH. OF NEW YORK.
Smith " dcvofing himself 10 win.
ming a victory for his party in the
state. instead Of trying TO forward
whatever presidents aspirations he
may have He and his friends con,
slider II OF first Importance 10 insure
election Of democratic assembly
and state ticket in November. II
they succeed In that and Smith then
puts thru an ambitious program OF
governmental reform for New York.
he will loom up stronger as o presi.
Dental possibility Smith tx inclined
10 agree with some Of those who
think he would be wiser 10 try for
the United states senate before aim.
ing nt the presidency
SAMUEL RALSToN. or IN.
DIANA
Ralston's defeat OF Albert j. Bev.
cridge for the senate pushed him at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
NoW Is the Time to Buy
Children's
School
Underwear
Boys Union Suits $500

Fleece-lined Cotton Union Suits
Of gray in high neck, long sleeve,
ankle length style. Sizes are A to
l6 years. A suit, S1.O0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Globe Union Suits

Made with the famous Globe
trouser seat:
Sizes 4 and 6 years. S1.25
Sizes 8 to Ia years S1.5O
Sizes l6 and Is years S1.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
FANS SEE HOPPE
At TOP OF FORM
Cue Champ Runs 250 Points
= Without Miss,

Charles +. Peterson. who accompa-
MES Champ Willie Hoppe on his exhi-
birion billiard tours and who Is no
SLOUGH as an ivory tanner himself, was
all dressed up Tuesday night for a
nightly round of competition with the
title holder
Hoppe and Peterson were to play
go points balk-line at the Occidental
parlor Hoppe won the lag and
chalked up. Peterson sat in an arm
chair awaiting his turn. His turn
never came.
Cuemaster Willie started-and kept
going He ran $50 points without a
miss. BY delicate nursing he held the
worries under perfect control and the
billiard fans sat breathless while he
collected a full string. The champion
was at his best.
In addition TO his remarkable balk-
line exhibition. Hoppe also ran out
twenty-five points at three cushions
in twenty-six innings and defeated Pei
terson. % to ID. In the afternoon
Tuesday. Hoppe defeated Peterson at
balk-line. go to 96, in eight innings
ard at three cushions. 25 to 6. in
twenty-five innings.
Hoppe and Peterson will close their
Indianapolis visit with exhibitions this
afternoon and tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
CINCY PEERLESS FIVE
AT LOCAL C0L0RED ~

A gaipo that promises TO be a
thriller will be staged tonight at the
colored Y. NJ. c. A, when the Ledger
Big Five basketball team will meet
the fast Cincinnati Peerless a. c.
quintet in return contest.
The visitors captured close com
bat here two weeks ago from the To-
cal boys and tonight's engagement
viii find the home guards prepared
to reverse matters. Daniels is prov
ing "A fine running mate for Pep Bry-
ant and they form an ideal guarding
combination. Capt. Hap Hazard
Jackson and Robinson are hitting the
ring from all parts Of the court.
on Friday, Feb. .. the Ledger five
will meet the Pittsburgh Loendi Club.
This will toe the first appearance Of
this team i'm the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
HARD MAT SCRAP
ANNEXED BY JACK
Reynolds Beats Nelson After
Losing One Fall,

Before an overflow crowd at the
Empire Theater Tuesday night, Jack
Reynolds, star indianapolis welter-
weight grappler, defeated Louis Mel
son Of Brooklyn. two falls out of three.
Reynolds won the first fall in min
utes and a seconds with a Japanese
toe hold. Nelson took the second fall
in IA minutes and IS seconds with a
deadlock.
The wrestlers hattled hard for the
deciding fall and there were plenty Of
thrills Reynolds proved the smarter
mat general, however. and again
caught Nelson with a Japanese toe
hold. The winning fall was scored in
81 minutes and Sc seconds.
In the preliminaries Hugh Webb
won two bouts. He beat John Adams
of Greensburg in straight falls and
then substituted for Wohrer of Sey-
NOUS and defeated kaufman Of Vim
ceunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
TWO TURF MEETS
ON FOR CHICAGO
Spring and Fall Racing Is
Plan Now,

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-The ponies
will run again in Chicago this year,
II the plans OF the Illinois Jockey
Club for twenty-hve-day spring
meeting at the Hawthorne track open
ing May &c. and another fall meet
ing are carried through. The small
est purse viii be for $1,000, it is an.
nounced,
A drive win be made ON Illinois
Assembly for a racing law permitting
parimutuel betting II this is Sc
cured. the racing game viii come
back all over the State and may re
suit In tho revival Of the American
Derby here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
FILLING PRESENT
NEEDS IS WHAT
CONCERNS YANKS
Let Future Take Care of It.
SeIf-CoIIins Deal Now
Expected,
By HENRY FARRELL
United Press sian Correspondent


NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Eddie Col
Inns, veteran second baseman of the
Chicago White Sox, probably will per
form. in a New York uniform next
summer
Having put over the deal Tuesday
niabt with the Boston Red Sox for
Herb Pennock, 31-year-old southpaw
pitcher, the Yank bosses are now hot
after Collins.
Demand of Kid Gleason for Waite
Hoyt, along with Ward and Meusel
for Collins held up the completion Of
the deal for a time, but now that
Pennock has been acquired to work
regularly, Hoyt. no doubt, will be sent
along to Chicago.
For Pennocl< the Yanks gave Nor
man Mcmillan. an infielder; George
Murray. a most promising young
pitcher, and Camp Skinner, a fair out
fielder. New York thinks it a poor
deal.
Considering the policy Of the Yanks,
the deal does not mean that the own
ers were asleep when they signed the
papers. The Yanks have to win the
pennant next season to keep up their
standing with the Giants Miller Hug.
gins figures that PennOck will win
fifteen games for him and young Muir
ray wouldn't get the chance to win
one game sitting on the bench.
Like McGraw the Yanks are be
coming opportunists. They will sac
rifce any future prospects for the
needs Of the moment. figuring that II
the need arrives In the future the
fountain pen and the check book will
provide the necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
IND|ANA-PURDUE
HOLDS INTEREST
Of FANS TONIGHT
0marS at Franklin Thursday
DE Paw and Butler
Here Saturday,

Hot stuff is to be dished out to In
diana net fans starting tonight with
the Indiana University and Purdue
scrap. On Thursday the Omars go 20
Franklin to try and accomplish some
thing they failed TO do here. The
game will be played in the high school
gym. A number of fans from Indian
apolis are gong down TO See the con-
test.
On Saturday night the local follow
ers of the hardwood sport will have a
chance to see De Pauw and Butler
swish the net at Tomlinson Hall. Fri
day Earlham is at De PAW. There )
something doing every night for the
remainder Of the week.
Wabash on a trip to Illinois meets
St. Viators tonight. Lombard on
Thursday and Bradley Tech on Fri
day.
Purdue Wins Eight
In the latter part of the basketball
season of 1916, an Indiana basketball
team defeated a Purdue quintet by a
score of 80 to %. Since that time
many basket-balls have been tossed
through many goals, but the Crimson
players have never been able to dupli-
cate the feat, and Purdue now has
a record of eight straight victories
over the I. L. tOssers.
II viii be a reiuvenated Indiana
basket ball team which will face the
Boilermakers tonight at Lafayette.
Nyikos. a former South Bend High
School star. and Parker, who won
fame at kokomo few years ago, as
member of the Kokomo High School
team. became eligible for competition
this week and will appear in the line
up of the downstate five.
Line-ups of Teams
Illness of Captain Masters has
forced Coach Lambert to reorganize
his Purdue squad. and the best outfit
which the coach has brought together
consists of Holwerda and Eversman
at forwards, Gullion at center and
Robbins and Weilman at guards. This
lineup will most likely open against
Indiana. The crimson team viii con
sist of Captain Balm and Nyikos for
wards: Parker. center; Grove. Thomas
and Award, guards.
Three high school games are on the
local card. Franklin meets Tech to
night at Tomlinson Hall. Peru comes
here Friday to play Cathedral at the
Manual gym and Lebanon is the guest
Of Shortridge on, Saturday. Manual
goes 10 Marion on Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
Euery Night for Remainder OF Week
SiSler FeatS
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ NEA Service
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-George
Sisler last year broke two rec
ords held by Ty Cobb.
In addition Sisler led the Amer
loan League in batting, and was
voted the most valuable player in
the American League.
Sisler hit safely in forty-one
consecutive games. That feat
shattered Cohb's record of forty
straight. made in 1911. In 1911
Cobb batted APO, according to
the averages. To be exact, his
mark for the season was Abs.
Last season Sisler swatted .4197
giving Sisler the shade by the
fraction of a point.
In making his 1922 average,
Sisler had only seventeen hitless
games. In fifty-three games he
made one nit, in thirty-fve he
had two. in twenty-five he had
three, while in twelve games
he made four hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
Baseball Meeting

A team last year formerly called the
Rhodius A. C.s will hold n baseball
meeting tonight at the library and the
following players are asked to report
Stone Zimmerman, Harlow, Watson.
White, Nave. Staab, Gaughan, Adams.
Hodge. Poppinaugh. DAILY and Greer.
The meeting viii start at p m.
sharp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

Ray Schalk is a thinker. There is
a reason for everything he does on
the ball field. He gives thought to
every ball pitched. He is constantly
looking over his playing field to see
that infielders and outfielders shift
properly for the style of pitch he has
sisnaIed for.
When Hal Chase was playing first
base for the Chicago White Sox, he
and Schalk pulled many a remarkable
play. While Scha-k featured two OF
the most unusual plays 1 ever saw q
catcher make, assistance from Chase
played a prominent part.
One Of the plays was the result Of
fast thinking on the part of Schalk,
and a perfectly timed throw by Chase.
The other play was the result of a
plan that Schalk and Chase had
worked out.
Ray SchaIk is the only catcher
ever saw get a putout at third base
on a throw from the first baseman.
The only catcher to get a putout at
first base on a throw from an out
fielder. AS to the play at third:
With a visiting runner on first base
and no one out. the batsman laid
down a hunt, which both the third
baseman and pitcher went after. The
pitcher handled the bunt, getting the
runner at first base on a close play.
Tie third baseman. in order to get out
Of the pitchers way in fielding the
ball. had fallen to the ground.
The base-runnner originally on first
"a very fast man-noticed third base
was uncovered as he rounded second
base. He decided to try for third. Ray
Schalk had defined the intention Of
the base runner before he reached sec
ond, and had raced down to third base
from his position back of the plate.
Hal Chase had also sized up the sit
uatfon. He held his throw until
SchaIk was able to get into position TO
receive it. Then he made a fast, ac-
curate throw to third. Schalk re
ceived the throw a fraction Of a sec
.ond ahead of the runner. and man
aged To get the ball on him by making
a dive for the runner as he started
his hook slide into the base.
, It was most remarkable play be
cause it required quick thinking on
Se,baIk's part. and even faster execu-
ton for him to reach third ahead
Of the runner. To complete the play
il required a perfect throw by Chase.
on the other play. it seems Schalk
and Chase agreed that when a bats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
VEACH Is HOLD OUT

Detroit Star Fails TO Agree on Sal
airy for 1923.
By Times Special
DETROIT. Ian. 31.-Bobby Veach.
Detroit outfielder, is a hold out.
President Navin of the Tigers and the
veteran gardener cannot agree on the
salary question:
Veach has been with the local
American League club for ten years
and is considered one of the best
outfielders in the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

with the purchase of South
w paw Herb Pennock by the
New York Yankee management
five Of the six regular mound
men of the New York team are
former members of the Boston
Red Sox. Pennock is the last sur
vivor of the 1918 Red Sox world
champions. He began his big league
career with the Athletics in 1912.
Last season he won ten and lost
seventeen games with the lowly SOx.
l. + +
Harry Greb defended his light
heavy title over the 15-round route
in New York Tuesday. He started
poorly against Tommy Loughran, but
eventually threw enough gloves to
win the decision.
+ + +
Connie Mack has released Gus Ketcham,
pitcher. to Shreveport. Connie decided Gus
eouldnt Dite5 EN- vel e96us en-. ~ spencer S
keteh EN- in the gardens for Shreveport.
T. + +
No matter what the outcome of to
nights Indiana-Purdue net game is.
Indiana viii have a Grove. He plays
floor guard.
+ + l.
Signals! ValpO ~" fOotbaIIers
have elected Harold Harris of
Gary 1928 captain.
+ + +
st. Louis Brownie owners are happy
Home Run Swatter Ken Williams has
written he is anxious to go into
spring training. They feared he
would be a hold-out.
+ + l.
lis said somebody took fan out OF the
box office at>the ReynOlds-Nelson wrestling
match by selling counterfeit tickets. Old
John Law viii get the last fall. however
+
The Tigers claw, or the Bull
dogs tooth, which? Saturday
night at TomIinsOn Hall, De Paw
vs. Butler.
+ + +
Pfnkie Mitchell outpointed Bud Lo-
gan in Milwaukee Tuesday. Pinkle
claims the junior welterweight title.
Let him go ahead and claim it
l. +
Benny Vulgar outpointed Billy McCann in
twelve rounds at Akron They are light
weights.
+ T. +
It's Coach Joe SeweII now. The
Cleveland shOrtstop has been APP
pointed mentor Of the Alabama
u" nine. That's Joe's rah rah
school.
+ +
4 20-to-1 shot went over at Ha-
vana Tuesday. The hOrses's name
. was Chow. Long shots get lots of
~ publicity-after the race.
+ + +
W Battle Of the Normals in Muncie
<Tuesday. State Normal five won, 81
Il 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
No. %: The Most Unusual Play Ever Saw
By BilD Evans

man-Singled to right field with no one
out. Chase would continue to play
deep first base and pay no attention to
the runner. This was to cause the
runner to round first and take big
lead toward second in case the ball
was fumbled.
SchaIk's part of the play was to
rush to first behind the runner. 1. was
the duty of the right fielder to make
a snap throw to Schalk. in order that
he might get the runner if he tried to
get back to first. or be in a position
for a throw to second in case the run
uer decided TO advance.
The play was tried perhaps a score
of times, but only was completed
once. Yet. as after events proved, it
saved the ball game.
Next-The weirdest pitching l ever
saw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
Cont Defeats Horemans

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-Roger Cont,
French cue expert. won over Edouard
Horemans of Belgium, 300 to 2S5, in
an exhibition here Tuesday night.
Cont ran out with an unfinished
string of 122 Horemans had a high
run OF 1911
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31


MapletOns, Il; Emerson Orioles. Is.
THU RSDAY SCHEDULE
700 P. M.-Simmons Marvels and Heath
5;45 p. Ny" Leaders and Diamond
$50 p. Mathematics and Bi-Fo-Rs
9:15-MeteOrs and De MOlsy Colds. /
All kinds Of basketball, good, bad
and Indifferent was witnessed Tuesday
night at the Y. NJ. C. A in the first
round of the local sectional tourney
Of the State Independent amateur net
meet. Fairbanks Morse, Mapletons,
Boys Club All-Stars and Y. P. C.s sur
vived the first round.
The best contest Of the night was
The Morse and De Molay
battle. The Fairbanks team out
fought the losers and won by ringing
up long shots, IS, to II. Reed was not
very, large. but ne had plenty Of speed
and fight and made his long shots
count.
Strong Defense Displayed
The Fairbanks-Morse defense was
the best shown on opening night and
the De Molays could not break
through. Fairbanks has A strong five
and will cause trouble in the tourney.
The five lacks the smoothness. how
ever that goes with the best net teams.
They are slam bang outfit with lots
of drive.
In the first game Of the night the
Western A. G. failed to show much
and the Boys Club did not have a great
deal Of trouble winning, 81 to 81. The
much touted Y. P. c. team had a diff
cult time defeating the Olive Branch
Christians. Is to u. The Y. P. C.s
ran around a great deal without get
ting very far. Birch made most Of the
points.
Close One to Mapletons
The Emerson orioles staged a. come
back against the Mapletons and the
Northside club just nosed out a vic
I tory. Il to Is. Ewing tossed four
/ field goals for the winners while D
White at center was best for the
Orioles.
1 Four more contests are on the card
for Thursday night at the " Two
of the strongest contenders for the
local crown will be seen in action. The
" Leaders and De Molay Colds.
two Of the most feared teams in the
meet. enter the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

at the Mapleton gym Indicate they
are going to be hard squad to beat
when they get going good. Their
first contest after organizing was
lost to the Federation Six, but a re
turn game is to be played with that
team in the near future, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
Track Star Retires

BIZ nited Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - John
Blondy) Romig. runner, former Penn
State star, has retired. according to
word here. Lack of a place and time
to train caused him to retire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
Tuesday Net Results


Michigan AgEies. %; Chicago Y VI. c.
A. ~.
Tennessee. 80: Georgetown 20.
Illinois Wesleyan %; MiiGken, 10.
University Of Colorado, "a; Kansas
Wesleyan. %
Ames. 20. Drake 81.
Indiana state Normal, 81; Muncie Nor
NAL. 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

" SCHALK is one
of the greatest
catChers the game
ever produced. large
" because he does
other things aside
from the mere Civ
ing of signals. catch
ing and throwing
the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
NatinnaI enc Tourney

NEW YORK. Jan. 3I.-Carl 4.
Vaughan won his second game in-the
national amateur pocket billiard meet
in progress here. He defeated Hum
bolt. 125 10 a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

he Tech Mite School five overwhelmed tho
Hi side Christians by a score of 81 to 3.
The lineup OF the winners is Mullins and
Beers forwards; Barrett or Amen ccnters;
Love. Jones or Edwards. guards. For games
with the winners call Webster O890 and ask
for Ray. Beech Grove and Brightwood In
dependents take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
DUNDEE IN SET-UP SCRAP
AT GARDEN FRIDAY MIGHT
Meets Elmo Flores. Filipino Fighter,
I'm Fifteen-ROund 90.

FTTTFTT
NEW YORK. Jan. 31-Ho, hum.
Johnny Dundee will risk" his so
called junior lightweight title against
Elmo Flores, the Filipino. at the
Garden Friday night. Fifteen rounds
to a decision. Dundee, 100 to l with
no customers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

The Fair Plays defeated the strong Blue
Ridge FIVE. 27-26. in a thrilling struggle.
The Fair Plays meet the United Brethren
Jan. 81, Beech Grove Maroons at Beech
Grove. Ind. Feb ., and a return game with
the Blue Ridge five Feb. T. Teams having
access to a gym should get in touch with
Manager Kaplan Drexel 5l63, or address =.
o. box 500.