davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
GREENE SHOWS
GAINS; STILL
|NDANGER
Senator Reported Improving
During Past ~ Hours.
Agent Suspended.

A slight improvement has been
noted in the condition Of Senator
Frank L. Greene in the past twenty.
four hours, 1t was declared at Emer.
gency Hospital today. The state.
ment also was made that the Sena.
tors condition was still critical and
that his recovery was by no means
assured.
On the heels Of the issuance OF a
statement by Congressman Israel
M. Foster Of Ohio defending Prohi
bition Agent Otis Fisher for the
part he played in the shooting,
comes word that Fisher, in addition
to being an appointee Of the Ohio
Congressman, is the husband of
Fosters secretary.
vigorously assailing the indiscrtm.
mate use Of firearms on the part
Of prohibition agents, the joint legis-
latlve committee Of the American
Federation OF Labor. The Associa.
ton Against the Prohibition Amend
ment, the Constitutional Liberty
League, and the Moderation League,
Issued statement last night de-
handing that these officers be re.
strained from carrying firearms.
Following the announcement by
Harry Luckett, chief Of the local
prohibition forces, that Fisher was
.on leave" James e. Jones, assist.
ant prohibition commissioner, said
that the agent is under suspension
pending the outcome Of Senator
Greene;s injury.
> Congressman W. H. sproul of
Kansas. an eyewitness to the shoot
ing said that in his opinion the
two alleged bootleggers in jackson
Hall alley did not fire any guns.
He said that he believed Agent
Fisher to be the only one who dis.
charged his revolver.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
MASONS HOSTS TO 100
ON CONGRESSIONAL NIGHT

congressional Night" was cele-
brated by Congress Lodge, No. 81,
f.. A. A. M. in it's lodge rooms at
the Masonic Temple last night.
Over 100 members and guests at
tended.
Anecdote sprinkled addresses deal.
ing with the organization and per-
petuation Of Masonry were made by
Congressman Theodore Burton OF
Ohio, Thomas McKeown of Okla.
hona, r. N. Elliott Of Indiana, J.
=. Rankin Of Mississippi and Fred.
erick Dallinger Of Massachusetts,.
Former Congressman ]. w. Dunbar
Of Indiana, also spoke.
The musical program included
Irving Tullar, vocal solo; Walter
Holt and Miss Hughes, mandolin
and guitar duet; e. Burton Corning
dialect solo; the Misses Wagner and
Loneia. violin and piano; Master
Carbaugh, Washington's youngest
xylophonist, and r. M. Tinker
vocal solo. The music was fur
nished by H. H, Baxter's Columbian
Melody Boys.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
WASHINGTON IS
HONORED At
MEETING
Oldest Inhabitants Hear Ad-
dress BY William Mather
Lewis.

The annual George washington's
Birthday meeting Of the Association
Of ~Oldest Inhabitants was held to.
day in the old volunteer engine
house, Nineteenth and H streets
northwest. William Mather Lewis,
president Of George Washington Uni.
versity, delivered an address on
George Washington"
The program opened with invoca-
ton by the Rev. Page Milburn, fol.
lowed by the singing OF "America,"
the assembly being led by the Co.
lumbar Quartet.
George A. King read George
Washington's farewell Address, !"
and an original poem was read by
John Clagett Proctor. The quartet
gave several selections during the
meeting.
Members elected at the meeting
were George e. Otterback, James
s. Kelley, Joseph A. Daw, Thomas
p. Van ArSdale, John Madison FOllin
and John Paul Earnest.
j. Eliot Wright, recording secre-
tary, read the minutes of the last
meeting. Theodore w. Noyes pre-
sided. Luncheon followed the meet
ing. f.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
NoVENA SERVICES BEGIN
At CARMELITE SHRINE

The monthly national novena Of
1.-THE Shower Of Roses" invokinr
the intercessory powers Of Blessed
Teresa, 1.-THE Little Flower" in
spiritual and temporal necessities,
will begin tonight at 7:80 o'clock All
the Carmelite Shrine Of the Little
Flower, 200 T street northeast.
Special prayers will be offered at
each service of the novena for the
wants Of those who write their
petitions and give them to the Sis.
ters OF the Atonement at the re-.
treat house for placing on the
altar Of Teresa.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
COPELAND ASKS
ECONOMIC
FARLEY
Diplomats Have Failed to Es-
tabIish Peace. He Says
in Washington Speech.

An immediate economic confer
ence Of all the nations of the world
was urged by Senator Royal s..
Copeland, of New York, addressing
the annual joint exercises Of the
Sons Of the American Revolution
and the daughters Of the American
Revolution on the occasion Of. Wash
ington's Birthday. at the Memorial
Continental Hall today.
After eulogizing the Father Of
the Country" and describing the
conditions at the time when the
Republic was founded and the Con-
stitution framed, Senator Copeland
quoted from addresses Of Washing
ton in support of his contention.
The diplomats of the world have
failed, he said, in their attempts
to establish world peace.
"It is now time for America to
take the leadership and to meet
with all the nations in an economic
conference" he declared.
Pays Tribute To Wilson.
Senator Copeland paid q tribute
to Woodrow Wilson, who he said is
now bound In the bonds Of peace
to that other great American,
George. Washington.
Others who addressed the societies
today were Samuel Herrick, presi-
dent Of the District OF Columbia So
ciety Of the Sons OF the American
Revolution; M. Jules Jusserand, the
French ambassador, and Mrs. Will
liam B. Hardy, State regent Of the
District of Columbia Daughters Of
the American Revolution, who read
from the papers Of George Wash
ington.
The exercises were opened with
the prayer of Washington as the in
vocation, offered by the Rev. James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain Of the
House Of Representatives
The colors were then presented
by the three societies and tale Cnl-
dren Of the American Revolution.
The pledge to the flag was led by
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, vice pres
ident general OF the Daughters of
the American Revolution, and the
Americans Greed was recited by the
audience, led by Col. George c.
Saffarrans, registrar Of the Sons of
the Revolution in the District of
Columbia.
Flag Is Presented.
Following the address of Senator
Copeland an American flag was pre-
scented by Col. Frederick G.. Bryan.
past president Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution. to George
Washington University.
The medal given by the Sons Of
the Revolution for the best essay
on 1.-THE Battle Of Saratoga" was
presented to Miss Anne Cothran
Graves, Of Gunston Hall School. by
Col. Mervyn C. Buckley, U. s. A.
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution medal for the best essay
on "The Statesmanship Of Ruther-
ford b. Hayes" was presented to
Heber Allen Sotzin, OF George Wash
ington University.
Patriotic airs were played by the
Marine Band under the leadership
Of william II. Santelmann. There
In No Death" was sung BY Fred
East
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
BOYS CLUB EXHIBITS
WORK; TO GIVE PLAYS

Many unusual and interesting ex.
hibits made by the boys themselves,
may be seen at the Achievement
Exhibition and Hobby, Show Of the
Boys Club Of Washington. at the
club rooms, 230 C street northwest,
today. The exhibit will continue
from three until nine o'clock to-
night.
At eight o'clock the dramatic
group will present three one-act
plays entitled The Open Gate, "
Please Omit Flowers" and ''Who
Wins the Bet?"
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
SITUATION
SHO\vNA5
SEENBY.
OWNERS
r. L. McKeever BIames Fall
in Buying Value of Dollar
for Housing Condition.

Charges that members Of the
Rent Commission have resorted
to coloring Of facts in the sup
port Of their arguments for con-
tinuation Of the District Rent
Act, were made at a hearing be-
fore the special subcommittee
Of the House District Committee
today by r. L. McKeever, repre-
senting the Washington Associ-
alton Of. Building Owners and
Managers.
COlOring Facts Admitted.
McKeever said one Of the Com
missioners had admitted coloring
the facts and had stated I'VE are
embarrassed in having to do that
we are fighting for the tenante."
McKcever presented the Wash
tngton housing situation from the
standpoint of the property owners
and landlords. He presented the
first graphic illustration Of housing
conditions now. existing In Wash
ington. using a number Of specially
prepared charts and tables.
He opened his remarks BY thank
ing the committee for the coneid-
GRAFTON It has given to the people
of the District In its consideration
Of the rent act extension.
He stated that survey OF rental
conditions in Washington a. or
January, made by his association,
showed the following results:
Many Apartments Vacant:
The total number Of replies re-
ceived from thirty-two agents ana
Continued on Page 30
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
MORE FUNDS NEEDED ITO
REPAIR NAVY SHIPS

Congress probably, will be asked
to appropriate additional funds for
repairs on the four battleships
which have been ordered out of
commission by Secretary DENLY, II
was learned at the Navy Depart.
ment today.
Preliminary estimates indicate
that it will be necessary to spend
on each ship more than the $780,.
600 limit set by Congress.
Pending the assembling Of repair
material on the Atlantic seaboard.
the ships-the Arkansas, Utah,
Wyoming and Florida,-have been
ordered from the Canal Zone "a
Guantanamo, Cuba. Because OF
the weakened condition of tholr
boilers they cannot proceed az q
apeod greatar than twelve kn0tR.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
FRANKING PRIVILEGE FOR
MRS. WILSON BLOCKED

Action in the House on a bill
to grant the ranking privilege to
Mrs. Edith Boiling Wilson. widow
of Woodrow Wilson, was blocked
Just before Congress adjourned late
yesterday by Congressman Thomas
l.. Blanton Of Texas. The bill was
passed yesterday by the Senate.
The ranking privileges has been
extended to the widows Of all Presi-
dents.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

Dear Bal: When Jack Denep-
seq appears at the Hearst Build
ing can yoM find ont from him
wkGt really gives a feIlo'O a
start in the fighting T-ing-the
idea, goa understand, to msGal
and MAIN? Every once IN a
Ukile / read, at the conclusion
of a marriage story, shat the
young couple will make their
home 1Oith the groOm's Tor
bride's) parents" Don't you
think this is the beginning of
more real "scrGppimg" than the
prize ring eVer knetO?
O'SUILLEABHAIN. =
Judge-I thought told you
never to come before me again?
Prisoner didn't, your honor.
Four cops brought me.
: t R. M. Il.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
BOY SCOUTS PAY VISIT
TO MT. VERNON HOME
delegation Of several hundred

A delegation Of several hundred
Washington Boy Scouts today made
their annual pilgrimage to Mt.
Vernon to place wreaths on the
tomb Of George Washington.
The scouts left Mt. Vernon sta.
ton, Twelfth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, shortly before
IL o'clock. An address will be made
at the tomb by Irving L. Hunt, who
also administered the scout pledge
OF allegiance. The ceremony closed
with the sounding OF taps by
Bugler Leverton.
The pilgrimage Of George Wash.
lngton Post. No. /, American
Legion, viii follow that OF the scout
organization. Post Commander Lew
.. Mohler win place Q wreath on
the tomb
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
PLACE CEILINGS IN CRYPT
OF $1,000. 900 SHRINE

The work Of placing the Guaa.
tavino ceilings in the crypt OF the
National Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception, the 5000, 900 church
under construction at Catholic Uni.
versity, was begun today under the
supervision Of M. p. Cantwell, Of
Boston.
The ceilings win be ready by
Easter Sunday. Ten marble
columns. each weighing two and
thres-fOurths tons were placed yes.
Itagdayb
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
'LASSES CANDY.

Wen do recall the days when
1 would beg Aunt Mandy In
many varied, novel ways, TO mako
some 'lasse0 candy; when / would
pile the wood box full. and she
would grant the favor Of. making
candy that would pull and had Q
splendid flavor. She'd take the
'lasses, drop them In o skillet quito
inviting; and all the joys that
followed then were really quite
exciting. The candy cooked. Ahi
what Q smell, shifted in Mt.
most pleasure, it was Q scene I
loved 20 well. q scene I'll always
treasure. And, joy Of Joys, the
time arrived, my hands were
creased with butter, and while in
patience / survived, / heard Aunt
Mandy mutter, "Now you JUS take
yO' time, NAH chile, dis stuff am
awful hot, JUS let Il res I'm peace
awhile. an den proceed to plot"
And finally the pulling time,
while would shout In glee. Aunt
Mandy paused awhile 70 chime o
host Of things to me-. "NOw keep
dat candy Off NAH floor, am stop
dat awful noise. AW what's de
use o. aayins more, i guess dat
boys am bOysi". And when my
, task was at an end. OH boy, but
I would eat. Believe me Iasses
candy. friend, surpasgee.
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
HOUSE BILL PROVIDES
FOR DAIRY BUREAU

Establishment Of a dairy bureau
in the Department Of Agriculture
ia provided in a bill now pending
before the House committee on
agriculture.
The bureau is charged, under
the provisions of the bill. with the
Investigation Of the dairy industry,
promotion Of the industry and the
dissemination Of information bene.
fieial % dnArymans
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
PATENT LAW CHANGE
ASKED FOR INVENTOR

Amendment of a section Of the
patent laws to provide protection
for Garabed T. X. Giragossian.
Washington inventor or the CARA.
bed free energy generator" 10 pro.
vided in a joint resolution intro.
duced in the House by Congress-.
man Clarence J. Mcleod and re.
ferred to the committee on
patents.
The bill would entitle Giragos-
sian to the benefits Of his dis.
covery for a period Of seventeen
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
Appeals Wifa,a Divorce.

Mrs. Lydia H. Trice. 244 -Four.
teenth street northeast. wife OF
wade II. Trice. was awarded 9
limited divorce by Justice Hitz. Of
the District Supreme Court, yester'
Gay. The decree directs Trice 70
pay Seb q month alimonys Tfscs
notea IN appeal
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
HACKS AND WHACKS.

HACKS AND WHACKS.
"Tke Fall of tho House of
Usher" is one of POe's grip
ping tales. Just mOU, though,
"The Gushers of the House of
Fall" are claiming attention.
Good egOmog calls for old
Uhishey, but, as for the eggs,
1Oe do not recommend the old
time ones.
Looking at the stuff the coal
dealers are handing out, the
slogan seems to be, "Let the
Coal DUST T1Vi'ts" do the 4OOrt.
No, Mabel, the District has no
compensation LGw, but then are
qMCrreIing about one; so there is
hope.
This 1OOrLd is q snare and a
deEusio1s. They sell aces 1Oith
a razor edge and rGzors auth a
crotO6Gr finish.
"OpportMnities are continually
passing" 1Ue read. They ought
to kmOck and bid US the time of
the day.
"The least leak 1OiH sink a
ship" 1Oe note. 1t tViN also
drOtOn a reputation.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

"Why soGs Washington like a
piG,to?" asks RUDOLPH S., a
boy reader of the column. Here's
his O1Um GnsWer: Because he
,0Gs upright and square"
"SaIly put the kettle ON
before we go to jail,
Don't let the lid fly off
To show us up 30 pale.
ShRsEey In the know Joints,
LlghtneSs I'm the head,
Sally put the fire out before
We sleep In q Jail bed"
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
SOME BALL.

Father speaking to daughter)
What are YOU doing up 50 late?
Why, it's 8 O'clock"
Daughter-I had q ball.
Father-Huh, what kind Of q
ballS From tho looks Of you II
must have been q masquerade.
Daughter-Hic, no; you sheo Il
was (hic, high ball.
HONEY BEE.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
WAS DIFFERENT THEN.

Kids all at for brother?
Ma-NO, dear, it's for you.
Kid-Gee, what a little bit.
NASH.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

Members of the family may
call father "deGr," but the
old gay fully understands
thGt he is the goat"
PETE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
FUND
BOOSTERS TOSEE
GIBBONS PERFORM
Tommy Matched With Nor
foIk-Rickard Tries New
Light Heavy Scheme,
BY HENRY FARRELL.
United Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK Nov 6-TOmmV


Gibbons. st. Paul boxer, has been
matched to meet Kid Norfolk, a
negro light heavyweight, who votes
in Baltimore as Willie Ward.
Gibbons and Norfolk will meet in
Madison Square Garden the night
of Dec. 8 for the New York Christ
mas fund They are to go fifteen
rounds-or less-and have to make
175 pounds.
Tex Richard, who made the match
for the committee in charge Of the
charity drive, is trying to get n light
heavyweight championship involved.
Mike McTigue,. worlds champion.
and Gene Tunney, the American title
holder. refused to fight Gibbons or
Norfolk McTigue will not fight any
one offered by Richard and Tunney
IS extremely cautious in picking his
matches.
Under the circumstances the win
ner of the Gibbons. Norfolk match
will be recognized unofficially as the
champion and it is understood Rick
ard will offer a belt to the winner.
Gibbons agreed to meet any one.
Richard tried 10 get Jack Renault.
Canadian champion, but Renault re-
fused 70 accept. Luis F>irpo, South
American heavyweight. turned down
the offer and Tunney wasn't inter
ested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
JACKSON RETURNS
TO Y.P. c. SQUAD


Coach Feeney ran his Y p. c.
eleven through a fast workout
Wednesday night at Washington
Park in preparation for the Hartford
City contest here next Sunday. The
locals are in fine shape and expect
"a victory over the strong visiting
club.
Jackson. frst-string quarter who
has been out OF the game the past
two weeks with an injury, probably
Will he back at his old post. The ad-
dition of the fast signal caller gives
the y =. C.s another clever back
field man that is an above-the-ordi-
nary ball carrier.
For the convenience Of the fans
new score hoard has been provided
directly across the field from the
stands on which the downs and
yards TO gain VIII be displayed along
with the score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
HOPPE HERE FOR
EXHIBITION PLAY
.BaIkIine Champ Shows Skill
in Three-CuShionS,

Willie Hoppe, worlds champion
balkline billiard player. was to start
his three-cushlon exhibition matches
at Coolers parlors this afternoon
against Jess Lean. a veteran at the
game. FIfty-poiut matches will be
played afternoon and night today
ana Friday. 8 o'clock and S o'clock.
Hoppe has taken up the three
cushion game in a serious manner
within the past months and is out
TO win the national title. In his
recent matches he has shown re-
markable form. Willie has chal-
lenged Cannefax. the champion. A
match probably will he arranged in
due time.
Hoppe comes here from Cincinnati.
where Wednesday night he ran out
his string of fifty in twenty-five in
nings 10 defeat Lean. so to % In
all his matches he has averaged
more than a point an inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
FERNDALES SPEED
Up FOR BATTLE
Morrison Drives Squad for
Hard Game Sunday,

The entire squad Of Coach Nor
risOn's Ferndales was sent through
a heavy workout Wednesday night
at the west side field in preparation
for 4 hard game Sunday when the
Laubers Of Dayton, Ohio. come to
Pennsy Park and attempt to hand
the locals a trimming.
The FerEdales showed plenty OF
fight at the practice session. Ben
nett and Adams. who We're forced 10
watch last Sundays game against
The KOo~s from the sideHnes. were
IN uniforms Wednesday and local
hopes for a victory over the strong
I.aubers frightened when Bennett
displayed old form.
Heralded as one OF the leading
teams in this section OF the country.
the Lauhers viii bring with them
many former college players. it is
said. 4 deadly aerial attack VIII he
the Buckeyes BID for victory and
Morrison has been busy perfecung
Il defense.
The game will be called at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
With Local B0WIerS
IN Scnres Nyclneeday

Delaware League-Glubka. Yunc5ers.
246 High team score. single game. Yunc-
kers. 955.
]. Z Railway League-Hickey. Car
Dept, 257. High team score: Car Dept,
S94
Fairbanks Morse Ieague-Pauley. Gen
orators. PAT. High team score; Generators.
9O4
Crotto League-Mullen. ZOuaves. 2i3.
Hi-h team score: ZOuaves. l .00q.
Ford Dealers LeagUe-Hood. Carr Auto
Sales, 2O7: Behning. Barber " rnock. 2O7.
High team score: Barber WarnOck. sob.
Bankers League-Backer Indiana Trust.
eli High team score; American Cen
trial Life OF.
Ford Motor TeaEue-Casey. Lincoln,
215. High team score: Trucks 797.
National Malleable League-McCollum,
Gates. 2IS. High team score Drags SO7.
Link Belt League-WilsOn, TOolroom-
2e4 High team score. Belmont. 9lO.
Laundry League-Fubbell. Selmier. 221.
High team score: Best-Grand. S27.
Century Ladies' League-TimmOns. Cen
fury Boobies. 1877. High team score:
Allied q. and NJ. 6S7
Western Electric League-Catt. Cords,
213- High team score a mem Receivers.
649.
! F. Wild League-Wils0n Hooks. lS9
High team score: O'Abes. go.
Rainbow Vets League-M oouey. Bue.
1877 High team score: Blue, 772.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
ROCKNE AGREES
TO COAST CLASH
NEW YEARS DAY
NJ D, Athletic Authorities
Have Not Signed Con-
tract, However,
b. Lnitcd Press

b. United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. g.
Contract for a game between the
grid squad of University Of South
ern California and Notre Dame at
Pasadena. Cal. Jan. l. will he signed
in a few days. Coach Rockne an
nounced here today.
Announcement of the game came
as a surprise to the student body
since not even as much as a rumor
regarding such a game had been
current during the fall
Despite Coach Rockne's seeming
assurance that the contract would
he signed, athletic authorities a.;
Notre Dame declared nothing definite
had been arranged. bur that the offer
Of the western school had been con
Sidered They said the matter had
not gone far enough TO call a com
mittee meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
MAT ENCOUNTER TONIGHT
reynolds and ChanOs Perform In
Bout at Broadway.

with both Of the principals re.
ported in perfect physical condition
for tonight's wrestling match at the
Broadway Theater, local mat fans
are expecting plenty OF action when
Jack Reynolds and Jimmy Chanos
hook up in a finish bout
Reynolds has been in the city since
Monday putting on the finishing
touches, while Chanos arrived this
morning from MunCie, where he has
been working out at tho Y. N. c. A
The bout VIII be held Immediately
after the regular show The wrest-
iers viii go on promptly at 10 p. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
MANUAL NETTERS START

Manual High School Of this city
opens its basket ball season Friday
night at Brownsburg. Coach Jones
has been working a small squad for
several weeks. The team probably
will be made up largely Of new men
with the exception of Sackoff and
Marshall The football players will
report later. Manual net schedule:
Nov. = at Brownsburg; Nov. 10, at
Valley Mills: Nov - at Danville Nov.
IS. at Shelbyville: Dec. IL, at Frankfort;
Dec. 10 at West Newton; Dec. 10, at
Greencastle. Dee 20 at Ben Davis: Dec.
%. Alumni: Dec. 81. at Seymour; Jan.
,. at Kokomo. Jan. Q, at Bloomington;
Jan. 10. Moorseville. here: Jan. II Tech;
Feb 6 AT Terre Haute (Wiley) Feb. 7. at
Evansville: Feb II Bedford. here; Feb
81. at Fl Wayne tSouth Side).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
H. A. C. PLAYS LAWRENCE
Basketball Game at Local Gym on
Saturday Night.

The Hoosier Athletic Club basket
bah squad will play the Lawrence
Gndl team next Saturday at SIS in
the II. a. c. gym. Lawrence was
formerly the Castleton High School
AN-Stars.
Both teams are made up Of out
standing basketball players and a
hotly contested game Is assured.
Tickets VIII be on sale at Spalding's
and the Smith-Hassler-Stu Com.
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
MERTINSVILLE FEATURE

Bp Times SpCclGt
FRANKFORT. Ind. Nov g.
Coach Case has been drilling his
squad during the week in prepare,
ton for the Martinsville basketball
game Friday night at that city.
Several combinations have been
used with Spreading, Plunkett and
Ham at forwards; Cummins and
schultz. center, and Good. Toney
and Coulter, guards.
4 number OF Frankfort fans will
make the trip to the game by auto
ana bus. The contest brings to-
gether the fnalists in the State
tourney last year.