davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-19

$25; Mrs. Guy Goff, $500; Horace
Green, $50; H. A. Gillis, $50; Mrs.
John Gibbons. $50; Miss Florence
Gheen, $25; Julian H. .Grubb. $50;
Louis Gilman, s25; Sidney c. Graves,
$3.50; Belle Goldman, $40; Jacob
Grober. SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. Gabler. 81;
Gait & Bros, 5000: w. r. Galliher.
500: Edward f. Gam. SIS; G and H
Heating Co., $25; George J.. Geiger,
IS; Clarence A. Getz, $50; John O.
Gheen.. $50; Robert L. Ghormley. SIS:
J: Gilden: IS: J. H, 3. Gilliat, $40;
Goldney. So: Rueben Goldstein, Sc /;
Henry j. Goodman Co. SIS: L. Silo
Gottlieb, $50; A. f. Gottshall. $40:
Charles H; Graft SO; p. 6. G,nsI Gfant' mt
$40; A. Grupe, Sc: Samuel v. Gusack,
A. c. Gensleu. $50: W. w. Galbraith.
500! Mrs. r. r. Gown. $500; Julius
Gsrfinkle: 5000; Charles sa .Se9 George; W. 81;
Thomas r. Gibbons, 81; Mrs. w. C..
Groyner. IS; J. III. Grubb. $5: Mrs.
Mary Gauss. IS: Mrs. j. 0. Gillian.
So: J. A. Glessner. SO: r. NJ. Gillaland,
Grinith. s1so: Frank F. Goodman. s25: !:
Walter NJ. Gilbert, $40: Griffith Coal
Corporation. $3.50; Albert +. Gorsnel.
81: Vernon NJ. Green, $40: James Gra-
ham, SIS; Fred H. Gore, So; B. II. Cru
yer. $25; Sol Goldberg, SIS; Mrs. r. II.
GunnelI. $5; s. Franklin Gardner, $50;
w. B. Hutchinson. IS; J. ]. Hutchison.
s5: J. A. Hutchison. IS: Seward l..
Hume. $5; Alvin Huffa, IS; Joseph A.
Herbert & Sons. 500: Miss Edith
Hoyt, s5; John d. Howard, $50: c.
Royce Hough. *25: Hilleary. G. Hos
kinson. SIS: George D. Horning. $500;
Bynum E. Hinton. $25: Paul Himmel-
NJ. Hicks. $50; Christian Heurich.
$4,000: Sol Herzog. $50: Robert Her.
zog, IS: NJ A. Herzer. IS; Mike Hen
hily. SIS: Charles c. Heltman, $25:
Giles F. Heilprin. $3.50: Fred c. Hays.
stO; A. w. Haynes. $25: James Hay.
s75: ]. II. Hawkins. $5 Mabel c.
Halves, IS: Hausler & Co. SEQ: r. II.
Harston, 81; A. C. Harmon. $12: A. F.
Harlan. $40: c. l.. Harding. 800: Will
liam NJ. Hanay. $25; G. F. Hane. 81;
William S. Hammers. $50: George e.
Hamilton, 500; William F. Ham,
$500: DR.. Curtis Lee Hall. $50: Morris
Hahn, $3.50: Charles +. Hagner, $3.50:
Chrissie Hermann, SIS; Mrs: Anna II.
5000; Green Haywood Hackworth,
SO: Oliver Wendell Holmes. $50: Mrs.
Fairfax Harrison, s25; Mrs. Alfred
e. Hammer, $40: William Hard. IS;
Mrs NJ. G. Hoitt. s25: Samuel d.
Hecht, $40; Mrs. Mary G. Hale. $50;
William Hahn & Co., $500: Harry V.
Hayden. $50: W. A. Henderson Com
pany. $40: Mrs. Joseph Henry Hamp-
son. $40: Nine. Christian Hauge. 5000;
Evening star., 1924-03-19

DR.. H. H. Hawxhurst, $50; Mary A. r.
James, James M ''Y; Helm, $40; DR.. and Mrs.
Bernard L. Hardin, 5000; George A.
Harris, IS; Randall Hagner Com
Mrs. MRS. Ferry S & Heath, hales SIC: Dr.. hars: Arthur M
J: Hearn, $50; J. r.: Hawkins. S.;
Nine. X. Horan, IS; James E. How
ard, $40: Richard w. Hynson, $50;
George W; Hanes; s25; 6; 2. Haynes,
$50; Harry L. Hoffman. $25: M. J.
Hall, SIS; r. S. Hall, SIS; Mrs. N. c..
Halstead, $50; George p. Hoover, $40;
Mrs. VILLA 9: Hammond, $50; Her
bert Hess, IS; David j. Howell &
j. Harding, IS; George w. Hutchi-
son, $40; Mrs. Florence Hefiebower,
s.; William A: Hittinger, $40; Evelyn
F. Hawkins. IS; J. N. b. Hewitt, SIS;
Mrs: Archibald Hopkins. $5; J. HibbIe,
81; w. Hildebrank, 81; Mrs r. Hostel
ter, $40; H. Stanley Hinricks, $40;
Mrs. Oliver Hoyem, $40: Miss Lillian
Hutchinson. IS: William Deane Ham,
$50; William +: Hummer, $50; Anna
A.. Hutchison, 81; Charles q. Hoffman,
$40; H. p. Hettenhemer, IS: Alice A.
Harrington, IS; James J. Hayes. $50;
James f. Hutchinson, jr., $40: How
ard l.: Hodgkins. $40: Lee Hammer.
SO: John n; Hoffman, $50; J. f.
Heberie, IS; John Goodwin Herndon,
jr:, 81: John B. Harrel1, $40; Mrs. f..
w. Hanvey, $40; ]. E. Hanger, Inc,
$40; Adele sd. Hewritze, So: Mrs.
Henrietta Huff. $50; George w. Hodg-
kins, SIS; Edna l.. Haverstraw, 81;
Perry S. Heath, $25.
Hospital for Animals. $50: Jessie
Moon Holton, 500; Miss Lula Huiett,
$50: 10y Hamilton, $50; J. w. Has
tins, $40: Emma y. Hahn, 800: Miss
Hobbs, $40: John ID. ingalls,. SO; Int.
Business Machines. Corporation, 500;
Louis G. Julihn. s5; Mrs. James NJ.
Johnston, 500; James n. Johnston,
500; Cecil Johnson, $5: Winifred
Joyce. 81; benjamin Jeweler. 81; Miss
Jackson. $40; Mr. Jeffers. 81; v. b.
Jackson. $50; Guilford s. Jameson,
$50; Miss L. Jameson, 80 cents: Thom-
as farrell. $50; Harold Jenkins, IS;
G. w. Jenkins, SIS: Gardner r. John
son. $15; w. A. johnson, $5; VI. w.
johnson, So; W. +. Johnson. $40: o.
II. z. Johnson, 500: d. j. Jones. $50:
James K. Jones. s79; John A. Jones
IS: Wade L. jolly. 81: Grace III. Jones.
$50: j. NJ. Jacobsohn, 81; Miss Ruth
Jones, $50; Dwight v. Jones. $50: L.
T. Jones. $40: l.. /. Jenkins. 800;
Helen f. Jamison, $50; w. B. Jaynes,
$5; Frank Johnson, 81: Mrs Mary =.
James. 81; Edgar Jenkins. $50: Mrs.
S25; John F. Jarvis, $5; John +.
Javins, 81: Loren johnson. $40; Mrs.
Florence A. Keep, 800: Otis Beall
Kent. S2o: Kathleen Cassel Kline. IS;
Harry kaufman. Inc, $3.50: Mrs. Rich
ard kearney. $25: Charles NJ. keefer,
$40; DR.. II. Krogstad, $40; Mrs. Alan
Kirk, SIS; Agnes KeatinR, SIS; Nick
j. kaffas, $5: j. Kane, S5; Kaufman
Company, $50: Dr. H.. NJ kaufman,
Evening star., 1924-03-19

Wise Shoppers Know When Our Basement Adeise
U@ul been made
Soc the
a Special Money
yto oyouradv by the eprces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
RICHARD DESIRES
BATTLE BETWEEN
F|RPO AND WILLS
Tex Considers Dempsey
Gibbons Bout Closed
Works on Another.
Bu United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Tex Richard
said today he considered the Gibbons
Dempsey match as closed and that he
was working on other matches. He
still has the idea he can get Harry
Wills into the ring and he is working
now on a Wills-Firpo fight for July 4.
Wills has been turning away from
all Of Richards offers for several
months, but the promoter made him
proposition a few days ago that he
is said to be considering seriously.
The negro challenger insists ne can
stop the South American champion,
but his threat that he never would
work for Richard has kept the match
from being made.
F1rpo knows Wills is a dangerous
fighter, but he has consented to take
any matches Richard arranges for
him.
Richard insists he can not stage
more than three heavyweight cham
plonships fight next summer and he
would like to match the winner of
Wills-F1rpo match with the winner of
The Dempsey Gibbons bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

Bedford, which has been picked by
most OF the dopesters as the States
best at this time. defeated Vincennes
by the slight margin Of one point.
~Alioes" Improve
Vincennes surely must be consid-
cred in the running from the form
shown lately. Last week the decisive
defeat of Martinsville opened the eyes
Of the fans and this week confirmed
the belief the "Ances" are back in
the running.
Tim Campbell, She1byville coach,
must have heard the whispers going
round that his team had no defense.
this Inside information" should have
seen the Shelby boys at Franklin Fri
day night
Their great defense smothered the
efforts OF the small Franklin outfit,
whose attack was stopped almost com
pletely at times. Hodges. one Of the
States best centers, simply could not
be balted and he crashed through as
the main scoring ace Of the winners.
Anderson Given Fight
Richmond had its hands full with
South Bend and defeated them by the
close score Of "a to 81. Anderson had
no easy time with Connersville, but
won by the good-sized count Of 80
to 80.
Lebanon put up a surprising stand
against Frankfort, but lost, "a to q.
With Cummins out of the game Lee
banon staged a rally that threatened
the winners lead in the final minutes.
Bloomington showed up well against
to defeat the slumping
Artesian City lads, 80 to "a Jeffer.
son of Lafayette outclassed Garfield of
Terre Haute, SO to rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
INDIANA BIG TEN
SQUADS IN HARD
BATTLES TONIGHT
Purdue at IoWa-Crimson at
MinneSota-Strong Teams
Loom In Race,

Hoosier representatives in the Big
Ten basketball race meet strong foes
tonight on foreign courts. Purdue
goes to Iowa City to take on the same
five that tied for the Conference title
last year with Wisconsin.
Indiana University meters on a
northern trip play at Minneapolis with
Minnesota. The Gophers doomed up
strong in their first game by defeat
ing Illinois, SO to 20.
The Crimson team plays Wisconsin
a return contest at Madison, Wis, on
Monday
The Western Conference from the
early season outlook seems to be ex-
ceptionally strong and the two State
clubs will be forced to meet the very
best.
Although Purdue and Indiana have
splendid clubs, the competition Is go
ing to be Of the very hardest.
Purdue must tackle Iowa twice,
Minnesota twice and Ohio State in q
return game in what looks like the
toughest struggles. Besides this,
Michigan and Chicago. which no one
can call set-ups, are on the schedule.
Indiana also meets Minnesota twice,
Wisconsin In return game. Ohio
State twice, besides Chicago and
Michigan In two games each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
TAYLOR WINS BY
X. 0. AFTER HARD
co WITH JEROME
Bud Puts Opponent Out In
Final Round - Hoosler
Lad Is Praised.

By United Netos
NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Bud Taylor
Of Terre Haute. Ind, a golden bantam
with mouth like the entrance to one
of the coal mines in his native terri
tory, save frankie Jerome a thor
ough whipping in the twelve-rounder
that prepared the guests for the main
event between Mandell and Bernstein
at Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
For the first six rounds the yellow
haired Juvenile from Indiana slammed
Jerome with fierce, well-measured
shots at the chin and wishbone and
had the New York boy Logging 1t from
corner to corner.
Jerome Weak In Sixth
Taylor had Jerome very sick on
the ropes in the sixth round, but IN
his earnest desire to make good he
muffed, ending the scrap then and
theirs.
The fight was a reminder of the
great bantam hurricane between Joe
Lynch and Jack Sharkey in the early
days of the rebirth of the fight bust
ness in the East, four years ago. Tay-
lor couldn't keep up the pace and Je-
rome came at him from the seventh
to the finish.
In the eleventh a few seconds be-
fore the bell, Taylor sent Jerome roll
ing over with a right smash on the
jaw. Jerome CROPPED along the ropes,
stupid and weak and covered with the
gray dust OF the resin as the bell
rang.
Bud Hits Hard
In round twelve Taylor sent Je-
rome's head down with q straight
right. AS the Gotham youth sagged
forward. Taylor smashed him with
sickening thumps to his uncovered
left flank Jerome's side twitched and
quivered from the first blow that sank
into his whitening side. A second
right hand struck there and q third
and at last a seventh. Then the kid
toppled.
Jerome was on his feet before
ten" but the referee caught him In
his arms and waved of the charging
attack Of the .nght-haired terror from
the Middle West.
Jerome was so badly hurt that HIS
manager picked up the beaten little
arTnful Of knees and elbows and car
ried him to the dressing room. COW
cred by a towel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
With Independent Meters

The Hy-Jynx basketball team will play
the Edgewood team at that place Monday.
Games are wanted with State and city
teams. Call Brookside 1871, or write John
Bittner. 438 Riley Ave. Clubs playing in
the l7-19-year-old class take notice
The St. Paul M E. Juniors want games
In the 15-year-old class. Pirates. Troop ~.
O-Hara Sans take notice and call Randolph
5000 between 3 30 and $3.50 p. M. and ask
for Smitty.
The Lauter Grays will play the Pals Club
on MONDAY. Talbot A. C.s on Tuesday and
Brightwood Juniors Wednesday. For games
in the 16-16-year-old class call Belmont 0S52
and ask for Fred. Address Albert Baugh,
1915 w. Michigan St.
The College Cubs would like to schedule
contests with fast city and State teams in
the 15-17-year-old class which have gyms.
Cal Harrison 1897. or address Harlan Payne,
2032 College Ave. The Cubs play the EN-
Roe Juniors next Thursday.
The Stones Crossing K of P.s defeated
the fast Rambler five by score of 80 to
81 Teams wishing games with the winners
address Donnel Dressler. Greenwood r. R.
No. 2 or call Bargersville, Ind, phone 81.
The Lauter All-star, made it ten straight
by defeating the Hi-Jynx, 80 to IS. For
games call Belmont oS52 and ask for Fred.
The O-Hara Sans defeated the Hoosier
Tnangles. 10 to II. The o-Haras were de-
feated by the same team earlier in the sea-
500. The o. H. S. have their schedule
tIe North Side Stars. Hermes, Christamore
Trfangles. College Avenue Five. Athertons
with Pirates, Turquois, Arrowhead A. A.
Spades and Clermont. Call Webster 1851
and ask Sor Howard or address Harold Ran
sopher, 1907 n. olney St.
The West Washington. Street Junior Bas-
ketbal League opened Friday night. with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
RMY-NAW CARD
NEARLY COMPLETE
Five Bouts Arranged With
One More in Making,

Captain J. ]. Wilson, manager and
promoter of the big Army and Navy
boxing show, featuring Young Styib-
ling. today announced the completion
of his card except one four-round
preliminary, for fistic carnival to be
held ir Tomlinson Hall. the evening
Of Jan o. The first bout is to be
called at $50 p. n.
The program. as it now stands,
follows:
Main Event 10 Rounds-Young Striblinz.
Macon, Ga. Va Harry Fay. McKeesport Pa,
at 1876 pounds
Terre Haute vs. frankie Beal, Muncie, at
12S pounds.
oils. vs.. Midget Query, Latonia. Ky, at l24
pounds.
PrelinG 6 Rounds-Gene La Rue, Mon
treal va Fighting Ferraris, Fl Thomas, at
lis pounds
Prelim, 8 Rounds-Rapid Waters, Ft
Thomas, vs. Bobby Lee, indianapolis at lat
pounds
one four-round bout is to be signed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
HOPPE LEADS IN
BILLIARD MATCH
Champion Ahead 1000 to
843-FinaI Block Tonight.

BY Times Special
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 12.-Willie
Hoppe with two blocks finished in the
1900 point 1872 balkline billiard chal-
lenge match here was ahead Of Vel
ker Cochran, challenger for the cham
pionship, 1000 to 84S, after Friday
nights play. The last block Of 500
will be played tonight.
The champion finished his 1000 Fri
day night with an unfinished run OF
twenty-four In the thirty fifth inning.
He left the balls In good position for
the start tonight.
Both players showed streaks Of fine
billiards. Cochran had the high run
of the evening with a 1875. Hoppe
scored 123 points In the twenty sew
enth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

1T1ANUALs chief achievement
I'M this season was q 1-point
- victory over Kokomo. The
team has not had a very impressive
season. but Coach Jones hopes 10
develop some Of the players.
All efforts now are centered in
the contest next Friday night at
Tomlinson Hall with Technical
High. 1t Is one of the big local
games OF the year.
Young IIarmeson got a chance
against Columbus Friday night and
did fairly well lie is the third OF
the Harmescn brothers. Hickman
has played we'll at back guard.
Marshal at floor guard is fast.
Higgs has turned in some good
exhibitions. Baldauf and Schmltt
have been alternating at center.
Sackoff started the Columbus game
at forward. Malone, has been
getting into the fray as a forward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
SALE Of TOLEDO
AGAIN RUMORED
Rowland and E. Collins Said
to Be Interested,

BIZ United Ne9os
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Clarence Row
land, once manager of the White Sox,
is casting longing eyes on the Tofedo
franchise in the American Association,
according to reports current here.
Eddie Collins Of the White Sex may
become associated with him in the
dual role Of player-manager in the
event Rowland gets the club. It is
said. Some time ago Collins refused
an offer to buy in on the Toledo
franchise, but insiders in baseball
now say he has changed his mind.
Rowland conferred recently with
John McGraw, Giant manager, who
with Roger Bresnahan, controls 10
per cent Of the Toledo stock These
two are willing to sell
Collins has a White Sox 1924 con-
tract in his possession, but he has not
signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
MANDELL TO GET
BOUT FOR TITLE
Rickard Becomes Interested
in Featherweight Match,
BY United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Attempts to
arrange a bout between Sammy Man
dell, the Rockford 'sheik,' and Johnny
Dundee for the featherweight cham.
pionship Will be made by Tex Rjckard.
Dundee said today he was willing
to sign and Mandell has been seeking
tho match for months.
Although he had to be satisfied
with a draw against Jack Bernstein
in the Garden Friday night. Mandell
made a great hit over the hfteen-roupd
distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

there with big league clubs.
w. E. Lee. prominent fruit and
vegetable shipper, and S. D. Addison,
the cucumber king" Of Florida, are
enthusiastic baseball fans and are con
tributing heavily to Plant City's ven
ture in the baseball training business.
Lee and Addison are financing the
construction of the ball park.
Numerous major league clubs will
be camped in cities not far from
Plant City.
Two games with the Boston Red
Sox win be played here at Washing
ton Park April II and 10. The Ameri-
can Association season opens April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

the following results: PirSts IT, Fairfax
15 Trinity 27, Blaine Avenue g. Trojans
10. Riversides 0. Hereafter the games win
be played every week on Tuesday nights.
The Communal team will play Oaklandon
on Jan. 10. The Communal five would like
to hook up with some fast out-of-town
clubs, such as Fishers. Noblesville. Carmel,
New Augusta. Westport, Greensburg Edin-
burg and other central Indiana clubs. Jan.
II, IS, p, % and 81 are open dates State
terms for eleven men. Write Max G. Cold
smith. 1929 Union St, or call Stewart 1898
after 80 any evening.
The St. Anthony Y. 2. C. FIVE will meet
the Western A. G. team tonight at No IA
school gym, w. Washington and Taft SITS.
The following Y. P. c. players are requested
to be at the Kentucky Ave. bus terminal
at 700 p. m: Captain Conley, Birch Syl-
vester, Kaltenback Royse, Trenck Turk
brothers and Shopper. The Ben Davis bus
leaves at s p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Friday Basketball Results
HIGH SCHOOL

HUN SNhOOA
Male CLcuisviIIe). 81; Tech. 27.
Cathedral. 20, Columbia City. IA.
Muncie. 81: Shortridge. 8.
Columbus, 50: Manual 13.
Carmel IS: Broad Ripple, 35.
Bedford. 2S; Vincennes. 81.
Anderson. 80: ConnersviIe. 80.
Kokomo. 50; LOgansport. %.
Bloomington. 80; Martinsville, "a.
shelbyyille. 81; Franklin, II.
Frankfort "a: Lebanon, 81.
Frankfort seconds, 80 Lebanon sec
onds 8.
Richmond. "a; South Bend. 81.
Jefferson (Lafayette), SO; Garfield tTerre
Greencastle. %; Wiley CTerre Hsute), IT.
Paragon 50: Cloverdale. %.
Pittsboro, %: Lizton. 20.
Knightstown, 81 Greenfield. %.
Greenfield girls. 50; Rnightstown girls. 10.
Eminence. 81: Monrovia. 90
Pendleton. SO: Summitville 25.
Greenwood. 80: Noblesville. 25.
Greenwood eighth grade, 10; Clarke. Is.
Cumberland. So; Avon. 81.
Cumberland girls. 10: Southport girls 4.
RushviIe. 81. Liberty. IL.
Rushville seconds, IS; Liberty seconds, s.
Manila, Of; Arlington, 20.
Moscow. 81; Raleigh, % 1.-TWO overtime
Mliroy. SO: Carthage. 35.
Spiceland %; Newcastle 23
Ben Davis 20: West Newton, 81.
Mooresville. 26: Morgantown. 81.
Ben Davis seconds. is; West Newton. 2.
Mitchell, Sc; Seymour. 81.
Mitchell seconds. 30; Seymour, 81.
Ellxhsrt. 40: Warsaw g.
Cambridge City. 80; Bertonville, 20
Atlanta, IT; Fishers Station, Is.
FIT. Wayne South Side. 30: Marion, 20.
F. Elwood. 40; Paramount %.
Upland. %; Gas City. IL.
Huntington. 20; Sweetser. IA.
West Side (Lafsyette). 81: Jackson Town
ship. 81.
Mt. Olympus Al Haubstadt, Is.
Delphi. %: Thorntown. IT.
Crothersville. SO; Brownstown. %.
Decatur, %; Kirkland Township. 10.
Perry Central 20; WhitestOwn, 81.
Brook, Is; Froebel (Gary). 16.
New Bethel. %; Castleton, %.
Lapel 43; Maxwell. o.
Wilkinson, %: Morristown. 10.
Daleville. "a ROyerton. IA.
Plymouth. 50. Mishawaka. IA.
Bremen, 81; Nappanee. 10.
Fl. Wayne Central, 81: Berne 10.
Daleville, 20 Royerton, %.
Desoto. Is; Gray, IL.
Eaton, 20; Middletown. 12
Ridgeville, 81. Jackson is.
Center, 20: Ridgeville seconds. IL.
Albany, 80; Sulphur Springs. TO-
Dunkirk. IS; Madison Township, 10
Wilson (Muncie). %; Anderson voca-
tional. rs.
CASTOR Al: summitvile Vocational, 10.
Selma. "a; Yorktown. Is.
COLLEGE
Indiana Central. 81: N. a. G. U. II.
Central Normal. 50; Eastern Illinois
State Normal. 49,
Columbia. 90: Penn. 10
Vermont. "a: Yale 25.
Michigan. %: Michigan Aggies. 10.
Evansville College. SO; University of
Louisville. %.
INDEE SNDENT
South Bend ~" 80; New York Ma
ftonaIs, TO-
Columbus Y. n @. A. IS; Mexico City
7. n. G. A.. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Plant City, Fla, Selected Spring Training Camp for Bush Indians
Scribes Win

By United Netos
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Once
more deathless dispatches will
clatter over the wires from the
ringsides of New York fight
clubs. Literature is recognized
as an Indispensable evil by the
action Of the boxing commission
in resembling its recent order
which barred sport writer's from
two sides Of the ring.
The order was issued in the
first place so the judges should
sit in solitary pomposity facing
one another across the ring. This
talent to the remote seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
BILLIARD CHAMP,
FILES DIVORCE ACTION

Cue Star Alleges Wife Was Too
Liberal Drinker.
By United Netcs
NEW YORK, Jan IL. - Willie
Hoppe, billiard champion. accused his
wife Of being a too liberal drinker in
affidavits filed here Friday in opposi-
ton to Mrs. Hopes request for
temporary alimony of $500 a month
and counsel fees Of $4,000.
Mrs. Hoppe recently sued Hoppe for
the custody Of their little son. The
boy was returned to his mother and
Hoppe then filed a demand for a di-
vorce, citing an alleged incident at
midnight in a hotel
Mrs. Hoppe is the sister OF r. A.
Walsh, movie director, and George
Walsh, movie star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
State H. S. Net Games

important and Nearby Contests Saturday
Wiley tTerre Hautel vs.. Cathedral at K
II c. hall here tonight.
Technical at Newcastle.
Browsnburg tourney (Shortrfdse includedl.
Advance tourney.
Muncie at Kokomo.
Hartford City at Button
Huntington at Elwood.
Franklin at Lafayette
Logansport at Peru.
Amo at Plainheld
Charlottesville at Garfield tTerre Hautel
Mooresville at Monrovia.
Greenwood at New Palestine
Bainbridge at Roachdale.
1igonier at Kendallv1lle
Elkhart at Goshen.
Washington at Princeton.
Lawrence at Mt. Comfort.
McCordsyille at Eden
Arcadia at Ooltic.
Owensville at Poseyville.
Milroy at Carthage.
Hammond at Michigan City.
Sullivan at Brazil.
Knightstown at Greensburg
Ft. Wayne (South Side) at Angola
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
'Y LEADERS IN ACTION
Fast Contest Promised Tonight With
Il. Tenth Nj. E. Lads.

Net fans will have their last oppor-
tunity tonight to see the "Y' Leaders
in action before the district independ-
ent tournament next month, when the
Leaders tackle the fast E. Tenth st.
M. E. team at the latters gym, Key
stone Ave. and E. Tenth st.
The curtain-raiser tonight will be
played by the M, E. second team and
the Memorial Church five. and will
start at 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Tank Swim Results

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. IL. Mil
waukee Athletic Club swimmers easily
defeated the University of Chicago
natators, So to 10, in a dual meet
here Friday night.
Eleanor Coleman set a new record
for the 100-yard breast stroke by
swimming that distance in LES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
OSBORNE SHINES
ASLEAP ARTIST
Urbana Athlete Jumps 6 Feet,
s Inches Indoors,
BulUnttcd Press

BY United Press
URBANA, Ill, Jan. 12.-Harold M.
Osborne, former Illinois University
athlete, broke the worlds indoor high
jump record. unofficially, here Friday
night when he crossed the bar at 8
feet inches, y OF an inch better than
the Official record.