davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
, hL lot.alhl. lOl unlon I'D.
ALASKA Fun 60.

offers tho following spcolala;
RUSSIAN SQUIRREL ScARFS si9.60
iARuE FUR COLLARS ONLY $1,000
Mhil orders Promptly Attended-to
Catalogue Mailed on Request.
ALASKA FUR co.
lsQS Third Ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Read This

Your opportunity Is here. Buy from
owner. Here we are offering you
and 2-aere tracts: light and
water piped. iuterurban and bus
service: good soil: well located, on
route OF new Pacific highway, 1874
miles from this office. Buy now
in advance OF the new highway
We build the kind OF home you
want II you so desire. Our price
Is right. Terms very easy. Mr.
Boland,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Big Rush Still

CHICKENS AND BERRIES
x Of an acre. all cleared and fenced,
with s-rpom shack. that IL liyable
and that can be made into a nice
house with very little expense.
Good soil. water. lights: close 10
car line and pavement and high
school An ideal place for chick
ems. Price only $500: 5000 cash
balance eusy
H. ". NELSON. Realtor.
2i0 Hlnckley Bldg ELliot-fss7.
ATTEND SEATTLEs FIRST MOD
ERIN HOMES EXPOSITION, iST
and VIRGINIA., NOV. 2s TO DEC.
l. AUSPICES SEATTLE REAL
ESTATE ASSOCIATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
FORD TOURING

Excellent Bargains
Ford touring. dandy buy .t.... 500
Chevrolet 6spaBsenEcr. only .... s65
Dodge touring. uew paint ..s.. 3bb
Oakland Light six. u beauty for aab
Chevrolet Superior. Ike new ~. tb5
-Four coupe. 1879; all cord tires. 1876
Onkiand dc coupe. sacrifice 400
wheels ...s......f......... 4S5
Oakland Six. just one bargain. 80
1922 O1ils g-ff: like new ID. $50
Sport Oakland: many extras -. S75
oakland sedan; snap ...t,...... $50
HupnObile roadster: sacrifice 400
Look these over and get cur ensy
payment plan. IS months TO pay.
Northwest Oakland Co.
Corner Terry 900 Pike ST
I1J fof-tag9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
c.. r. Suter.

lo12 Third Ave. MA ln-7sss
200 FEET FROM INTERURBAN
DEPOT
l = nice, level acres; all cleared; half
black loan soil. some fruit: good
4-room plastered house: light:
bath; fine wafer system. large
barn; fronts on good road: nice
dlstrict. Just the place for berries
and poultry. Only s2.700. $500
cash. Mr.. Boland.
G. 7. Suter
1912 Third Ave. MA ln-7sas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
So REAL ESTATE LOANS

LOANS on residences. first and sec
ond mortgages. up 10 $500 only.
402S Arcade Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Just Think

You can get house, barn. well. dairy
plant and 10 acres of finest soil
for 500 down. Also Z acres right
on highway for 800 down. and we
viii furnish the lumber 20 build
your home. Close to school. stores
md II. II. station. Buses run right
by the door See Mr. Darnall at
Dos Third ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
TOMMY MILTON
TO BURN BRICKS
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Speed King to Pilot Car No.
in Coming Classic
Race Event,

Tommy Milton. who holds the recog
nized worlds speed mark Of 165.04
miles an hour win carry the coveted
No. 1 on the car he VIII drive in the
Indianapolis 500-mile international
Sweepstakes. May 80. when the cream
Of American and European drivers
line up for the eleventh time next Me
mortal day Milton gets the No.
because Harry Miller. the Los An
celes engine wizard. has nominated
the ex speedway champion to drive
the car he entered on May 81, 1922.
Milton IS one Of the drivers who has
been the first 10 get the checkered
flag on the Indianapolis brick course.
winning the 1921 event with a From
tenac IS" Like all other stars he
hopes to be the first to score "A second
victory. 10 date feat uuattained.
Millions mount is a Miller Special an
eight cyllndered Job. built entirely in
The Los Angeles shops Of Harry Miller.
the man who built the power plant
which carried Jimmy Murphy TO vic
tory year ago and established the
500-mlIe record Of GAS miles an hour.
Tommy Is one Of three drivers now
named for the classic, the others being
Ralph De Palma and Joe Boyer. two
Of the three Packard drivers.
In May 1920, driving a DuesenberE
with two eight-cylinder engines mount
ed side by side. Milton hurled the long
low car over the sands at Daytona,
Fla, TO now worlds records. No
driver has even been officially recog
nized who claims to have beaten. the
speed kings marks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
BROAD RIPPLE A. c.
ELECTS OFFICERS
H. Maxwell Chosen President
Start on Athletic Field.

At the first annual election Of Of,
ficers Of tho Broad Ripple Athletic
Club the following board Of directors
was elected TO serve ono year; H
Maxwell president; c. Buddenbaum.
vice president. II. Ldpsconb, secretary:
r. Maxwell. treasurer; f. Wright, p
@ Hoh. r. Carroll. o. Devore. T..
Snyder
Work will start at once on the
clubs new athletic field. so that the
grounds will be in shape for the open
irs of the baseball season.
Floyd Wright has been selected as
athletic director Of the club.
city and State baseball clubs wish
ing to book games with the Broad
Ripple tenn should get In touch with
Manager Devore at Broad Ripple or
address f. Wright, care of G. n.
Westing Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
National Municipal Golf Meet to Be Held in Indianapolis
Big Tourney viii Be Staged
at Highland and
Riverside.

Arrangements for the city golf tour
nament will be made next week by the
Indianapolis Golf Association, it was
announced today.
The National municipal golf tourna-
ment will be held on the Riverside
Highland courses June 1924. Charles
z. Coffin Will present the trophy.
New officers: Paul Schaher, River
side golf course. president; Abe Parry,
Country Club. and WIN Hamlin, High.
land Club, vice presidents; Webb Wal
lace. South Grove Club secretary. and
Edwin Il. Forty, Woodstock Club.
treasurer.
Fees have been reduced from 81
20 so cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
TECH METERS BANQUET

The Tech basketball players We're
guests Of the faculty Friday at a din
ner given in their honor at the faculty
lunch room. The members of the
team present were Gordon. Feltman.
Mccain. Hite, Hawkins. Shuttle.
Hickman, Wehrel, FIagaman and Lee,
Coaches Black, Leverenz and Copple
We're also there. A number of ad-
dresses were made. including a talk by
Milo II. Stuart, principal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
OFF
TO SOUTHLAND

The Indianapolis baseball club left
today for Bogalusa, La. They arr
due to arrive at the spring training
quarters Sunday night.
The players Will remain at Bogalusa
until March 20. Upon their return
trip North exhibition games will be
played in Evansville and Terre Haute.
The American Association season
will be opened in Indianapolis April
10 with the Indians facing the Louis
Vile Colonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

William {. Smith
Takes Tribe
to Camp

With the excep-
ton of Secretary
Clauel-. the full
force Of the IN
dams executive
staff went south
with the Tribe
baseball squad to-
day. The squad
got out of the city
at noon headed
for the Bogalusa
Ua.) trainin &
cam u, ana the CIQD
directors viii start
the athletes off on
the training grind
Monday. The di-
TectOrS are anN-
iOus TO see how
the new talent
stacks up. Presi-
dent William G.
Smith. Sr., presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Jack Hendricks
Is All Set
for 1923

dent of the club,
may not remain
with the team.
His job will be to
go scouting If the
new talent fails to
measure up to ex-
pectations. Man
ager Jack Hen
bricks will have
the heavy work in
the camp, that of
planning the rou-
tine of training
and keeping the
athletes moving.
Vice President
William c. Smith,
Jr., and Hayward
Smith, road secre-
tary. are the 9th.
er members of the
executive fore e
making the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
MOLLA AND PARTNER
WIN DOUBLES MATCH

MI2NTONE. France. March 10
Mrs. Molla Mallory and her partner.
Miss Blake, the AllAmerican team in
the womens doubles tournament, won
their fourthround match Friday from
Miss Evans and Miss Forster Of Eng
land, 81. 60.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglcn won from
Mrs. SatterthwaIte Of England in the
final round and Miss Cathleen Nc
Kane of England defeated Miss Eliza
beth Ryan. formerly Of California,
also in the semitinal round Of the
singles. Nile. Lenglen played in cx-
cellent form, not allowing Mrs. Sat
terthwaite to win q single game in
the two sets. Miss McKane won from
Miss Ryan TO, Is, &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
CHARLESTON TO PLAY
WITH A. B. C. BALL CLUB
COlored star Refuses to Sign With
Chicago Team.

Charleston. the nashy colored out
fielder with the local A. b. c. baseball
team who was traded to Chicago last
winter, has refused to sign with the
Windy City outfit and will play with
the Indianapolis team, it was an
nounced today by the local club Off
Gals. The A. 3. C. fans viii be glad
to hear that the great outfielder will
cavort In centertield again. He Is one
Of the best gardeners in the colored
National league,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
ELWOOD PLANS
FAST SEMI-PRO
BASEBALL CLUB
Sellers Backs Team-NeW
Park Is Under Con-
StruCtiOn Now,

BH Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, March 1o.-One Of
tho fastest semi-professional ball
teams IN the State is being organized
at Elwood.
A new park Is being erected that
will cost about $1,000 The team is
being financed by Wlfred Sellers OF
tho Sellers Kitchen Cabinet factory.
Philip Kahler, manager, is looking
for two inAelders and an outdelder.
Teams wishing dates write Kahler at
1901 S. Anderson Ct. Elwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
PENNSY R. R. ATHLETIC
PROGRAM ON TONIGHT

Two basketball games. three three
round boxing matches and q dance are
on the card OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road Athletic Association at the South
Side Turner Hall tonight The first
net game starts at 1870 p. m
The local Pennsy FIVE VIII take on
the Logansport quintet which won
over the Terre Haute Jacks, State
amateur champions. last Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

side rooters have every reason 70 reel
proud of their METERS although they
did not win.
In the evening games a mild upset
occurred when Frankfort defeated
Emerson Of Gary by a II 10 II score.
Frankfort expected to win, hut many
OF the dopesters figured Gary was
too~Strong. Four Of the Emerson
ple7s ran into little tough luck
Friday afternoon when they were
considerably shaken UP In an auto
accident while being driven to the
gym.
Greentovn won over Wolcott in a
game that was fast all the way. At
TT. Wayne the big feature was the
unset of Shelbyville BY the NOoreland
team. That thrill was reserved for
the last game Of the day. Hodges,
the great SheIbyviue center, did more
than his share to stem the tide with
six field goals. but ne could not do
in all alone. The losers were in the
lead at the half, 13 to II. but the
game was tied mp ut the middle Of the
second half and the accurate shooting
or the Mooreland FIVE put them out
in front TO stay.
Nothing Very Exciting
Other games 81 FIT Wayne were
somewhat mediocre. A number Of
the teams did not show great deal
Of basketball The two seemingly best
teams to exhibit their stuff on the first
day were South Bend and Muncie.
Neither had a whole lot of opposition.
disposing Of Culver and Rochester
without any trouble. Warsaw de-
feated Losantville, whose claim to
fame was short lived. South Side Of
Ft. Wayne defeated Garrett, % 10 Fl.
Fromuth OF the winners was the
whole show. In the opening game
KendaIIviue was too strong for Lib
erty Center.
The high spot in today's play seems
TO be the Bedford-Bloomington game
at Bloomington. The strength Of
th6N teams plus the rivalry that
~ should make this contest one
OF the best Of the regional Journeys.
Other feature tits are the Columbus
and Evansville fray at p. m. in the
Bloomington meet. Charlottesville and
Lebanon at 3 p. m. at Lafayette and
cambridge and Martinsville at D. m.
az Lafayette. a number Of the other
battles look interesting and no one
can tell when some Of the smaller
teams viii step out and give the bat
tered old dope bucket a vicious kick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

night The Indianapolis and Logans-
port girls teams Will also play.
good card has been arranged for
the fsdc part of the entertainment
Johnny Rafferty,. Indiana A A. U.
bantam champ, will box Ralph White
in the opener. Buck Krause and
Shorty Birch. welters. clash in the
second stanza. and Roy McAtee and
Jack Borden. light heavies. stage the
final bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
At BLOOMINGTON
Franklin Beats Seymour

In the first gama of the Blooming
ton regional this morning, Franklin
defeated Seymour In a light scoring
contest, Is to 10 Field goals were few
and far between. King and Williams
played great defensive games and
King came down the floor for three
field goals to lead his team in the
attack. Seymour made only three
from the field and Keats tossed six
out of six fouls.
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
OHIO WRESTLERS
ARE. BIC TEN
NAT CHAMPIONS
Defeat Indiana Team in Thrill
ing Matches on Bloom
ingt0n Floor
Blu Times Special

q y ! tHtS s>ptttVt
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March 10
Ohio States wrestling team defeated
Indiana University's mat team Fri
day night in dual meet Il to II. The
victory over Indiana gives Coach Al
Haft's undefeated Ohio State team
the championship Of the Big Ten Con
ference.
With the score Ohio s, Indiana s.,
two matches remained, Captain
NIartter Of Ohio State met o. Held Of
Indiana in the 175-pound class. Held
completely out-wrestled the Ohio
State man having more than Ave
minute advantage over him with
about one minute TO so.
Martter secured a double wrist lock
on his opponent. Held was turned
over near the side Of the mat, He
b1dged for an instant ana then his
shoulders went to the mat. Martter
won the fall in II minutes and 1872
seconds. Had Held been aole to have
held his bridge for just fOrty-three and
a half seconds longer he would have
won a decision and the meet. AS II
was the fall gave Ohio a lead in
points that could not be overcome.
Fisher Of Indiana completely out
wrestled Steel the giant Ohio heavy
weight in the final match Of the meet.
In the 125-pound class Radcliffe Of
Indiana showed plenty Of speed and
Coach Jack Reynolds man won fall
from Crabb Of Ohio State.
Results Of other matches:
I15-pound Class--I.emasteT of Ohio State
won q decision over Pfeifer. Indiana Ad-
T33,Pound CHass-Christophern Of Ohio
State got q decision over KoOntz Of In
diana, Advantage minutes, II seconds.
I45-Pound Class-K. Held Of Indiana won
a decision over Glaeser OF Ohio State. Ad-
vantage 3 minutes 43M seconds.
15S-Pound CIess-Han Of Ohio State won
J 1 minutes. 90 = seconds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
WAYNE
Wabash Takes Close One

In the second game of the morning
at Ft Wayne, Wabash High School
eliminated Hartford City in a close
battle, % to 90 Friedman and Gar
ner were the big point getters for
the winners, with five and four field
goals Morrow made the remaining
points from the foul line, with five
out of seven trials. Sinclair was the
star for the losers, with five goals
from the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Bloomington Eliminated

For the first time Bloomingtn will
not come to the State finals. The
fast Bedford team defeated the team
of Coach Wakefield in the second
game Of the regional by a score of
q to IS. Girdley was a big star for
the winners. dropping in four baskets
from the field. Kruger and Farmer
were the scorers for the losers. Bed
ford took the lead in the first half
and held it all the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

Richmond Easy Winner

Richmond found Marion easy in the
first game of the morning in the TT
Wayne regional and defeated Coach
Gilbert's team by a score Of 81 to 70
Kennedy at floor guard for Richmond
was the big star with six baskets from
the field. The winners showed a real
attack and MattoX at back guard kepC
his opponents from under the net
ILna-1In and SUMMARY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

Eddie Sticking today was appoint
Ell captain OF the 1923 Indians by
Manager Hendricks. The announce
mont was made just before the
Tribe squad left the city for the
spring trimming camp at Bogalusa.
La.
Sticking viii play short stop this
season. the position he prefers. lie
went to tho big leagues as a short
stop, playing that position for both
the New York Giants and Cincinnati
Reds. He has performed at second
base most Of the time as an Indian
the last two years.
Sticking is rated a good fielder and
a high class field general His home
Is in Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Down South
With
TheLeaguers

SAN ANTONIO-Wfth the arrival
Of Dave Bancroft, who is expected 10
get here today. the Giant LIST Of hold
outs Will be reduced to Jack Bentley,
the S65, 900 Baltimore rookie. All Of
the regulars are in good shape with
the exception Of Art Nehf. who is suf-
fering from stone bruises
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Manual Fights Hard

Manual and Martinsville tied up in
another close struggle. The In
Ciauapois team played "a strong de
fensive game and held the Ar;esian
CITY lads on even terms throughout
most Of the contest. Jarrells baskets
in the last minutes q play decided
the fray. Martin was the big scorer
for Manual with four field goals and
two from the foul line. The south
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

Tho CITY Junior basketball title
VIII be decided tonight at the Com
munal building. In a semi-fnal game
at 1880 D m the Boys Club Fair
Plays win meet the Eagle A c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
MAPLETON MAIDS TO
PLAY HEATH METERS
Postoflice Five VIII Meet Napoleon
Blacks.

The Mapleton Maids and the Heath
Memorial girls basket ball teams viii
play tonight at the Napleton Athletic
Club gym as part of a double-header.
The PostofIice Five viii meet the Ma
pleton Blacks In the other half of the
bill The METERS representing Uncle
Sam lost to the Mapletons in a recent
game
The girls game will start at 7:45,
with the boys contest Immediately fol
lowing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Anderson Steps Out

Anderson did not find much trouble
with Michigan City in the last game
Of the morning at Lafayette and won
half ended, II TO l. Coach Stages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Brazil Goes Down

Perrysville opened the Saturday
morning session at Lafayette by de
feating Brazil, II to II, in game in
which both sides missed many easy
shots. Adams scored eleven points
Tor Peerysville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

Tho winner of this game will play
the Lauter Boys Club pictured
above) for the title The final con-
test win start at p. m. A beautiful
trophy goes to the winner OF the
tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Triangles i'm Meet

The Bellcfountaine Triangles en-
tered a basketball tourney at Fortville
today The Triangles want games.
Cali Harrison 1919 and ask for Tom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Friday Tourney Scores


Charlottesville. IS. LogHns1ort, %.
Lebanon 2G. jefferson ILatayettel, p.
Baluhr-dce 4c- Brook. 2f.
Martiusville, 81. Manual fndlanapohs)
Greentovn. 80 Wo'cott 20.
Frankfort II. Emerson tGery), IL
AT TT. WsVSE
Ke7ds'ivi1e. 30. Liberty Center 16.
W-rcle. 30 Rochester. g
WARSAW 81. LosautvIlle. Is
south side ut Way0el, % Garrett. p
south BEND. Rs. Culver, S.
NOOreIand. 30 She byvllle. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor MnkncT Beatty
for Genda, Genda for Beatty. Armstrong
Shettle, Shettle for Jackson. Field goals
Robinson 9. Williams 3. Genda 1, Arm
strong l. Stone 1, Dilts 2. Ianlner /, Ho-
bert l. Foul goals-Robinson, out OF
10: Jackson. out of 7; Dilts, out Of
9; Linkner, , out of 3. Referee-Dsle
Miller UmDire-Ray Move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

SubstitutiOns-Crsbb for Dean, Dean for
Miller. W. Kidd for Proctor Field goals
Henderson 3. Dean 2, Coleman ., Strawser 2,
Crabb 2. Dunivan J. W. Adams g. Foul
Il. Referee-Mows. Umpire-Vandiyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Richmond C81l. NJ

attersOn Tor RgSbeel
Visus for Boylin. Rigsbee for Patterson,
Boykin for BARLEY, Patterson for Powell.
Kessler for Saulter. Saulter for Kennedy
Field gOals--Muey 2, Nixon ?, Saulter p
Kennedy g, Kessler /, Powell 3, Barley l..
Foul goals-Saulter. out of 4; Muey. 1
out of 2; Rissbee. / out of 3; Powell, 3
out of 4. Referee-M orIison Umpire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
yXTILLIE KA1IM, the Pacific
w coast third baseman, has

TlLLIE hAMM, the Pacific
w coast third baseman, has
got what it takes to make a
100000 beauty.
This was the judgment of the
White Sox camp followers, &C
cording to the reports today,
after watching Kamm work out
around third base,
Even Kid Gleason was Opt
mistic, declaring:
Hes the best in6elder that
ever broke in with this ball
club"
,Kamm is a long rangy sort of a
chap, but carries sufficient weight
to make him well proportioned
for an athlete. He reported IN
good physical condition, having
been working out for several
weeks on the coast,
The Whole Sox camp is talk.
ing about the stuff that Kamm
showed in his first workout. He
is speedy, goes after the bah with
case and throws from any posi-
ton. He is modest, unassum-
ing chap and viii make many
friends. 5ss
s. + ,
Roland Todd. new mlddIeweight
champ of Europe, is coming to
America hunting business
+ L =
TIE indianapolis Casting Cub met Friday
night and the following Officers were In
Mitchell. vice present; Walt Eoeder. seere-
tary- treasurer: Lou Hurst, captain, and
Deluze aud ". b. Lincoln, board Of directors.
r + +
Babe Ruth has Joined the Yanks in
practice after battling the flu.
+ + +
The Indians are of to the happy
hunting grounds.
r r r
Babe Roth will take things easy az the
Yankee training camp until be RECEIVERS con-
pletely. the swat king said on his arrival Sc
New Orleans. He said he stu feels 'shaky.'
+ + +
The Hoosier Rovers viii meet
the Universal soccer team at Uni
versaI Sunday. The two elevenS
are tied for the lead in the Indiana
league and q warm struggle is
predicted. The Indianapolis club
takes on Clinton. The two teams
are tied for fourth place
+ + +
Moorelsnd furnished the first real thrill
OF the regionals by defeating sheIbyvnle.
+ + r.
The Nlncennes and Anderson ives
play today, Vincennes at Blooming
ten and Anderson at Lafayette.
+ f. +
MAKE EPSTEIN EARNED 3 SHADE
OVER RAY MILLER N CHICAGO last
NIGHT.
= p +
Sectional high school track meets
will be held in Indiana May 70 and
the State meet viii occur in Indian
apolis May 10.
-
Hoosier Big Ten basketball teams
viii be busy tonight. Purdue is as
Evanston, III. where the Northwestern
Eve viii be met and Indiana IS
northern trip, taekIing BIiunesots to
night and the Wisconsin outfit on Non
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

MILWAUKEE--J o hnny Mendel-
sohn out-polnted Johnny SChauer in
ten rounds.