davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-27

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
SPEEDY FINN IS
KING OF BOARDS
Nurml Again Beats Ray,
Setting New Record.
round preli

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.--With a new
gem in his crown OF the worlds
greatest runner. Paavo Nurni, the
phenomenal Finn was on the way
back to New York today, hoping for
still more records when he steps on
the boards at the 1920 Armory in the
Fordham games tonight.
Nurmi clipped one-fifth of a sec
ond off the worlds record for one
and three quarter miles indoors here
Friday night. negotiating the dis
lance in minutes 65 rs seconds.
1t was his own record that he shat
terd. for Just the night before he
was clicked in New York in min.
utes So 3-5 seconds.
The marvellous Finn jumped from
train that brought him here from
New York just before the race start
ed. When it was over he rushed
away in a taxicab, and just caught
an IL p. m. train back to New York.
NurIni was opposed In the race by
Joie Ray, Chicago's speed marvel.
holder OF most Of the records now
being shattered by the Finn. But
in reality Nurmi was running onl1
against time for Ray was complete
ly outclassed. finishing seventy yards
behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
ACTION PROMISED
AT FIST|C SHOW
SO Rounds Of Milling Carded
Monday Night.

Flying fists win feature in Mon
day nights boxing card of the Capt.
tai City Athletic Club at Tomiinson
Hall. It is promised by Matchmaker
Kimble.
All of the principals are we'll
known to local followers Of fistiana.
Sidney Click, Mickey O'Dowd, Louie
Lavell and frankie Frisco are paired
lin the two double windups on the
thirty card. These light
weights are scheduled to go the ten
round route. Click meeting O'Dowd
and Lavell meeting Frisco.
Carl Schmadel and Young VIII
burn. local mixers, WIN go the six
round route, together with Royal
Cox and Alan Watson. who will
sling gloves for another half dozen
rounds. Kid Davis and Jack Nor
gan are two heavyweight battlers
de blows in the four
round prelirn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

The Manuaiites were led to VIC
tory by the brilliant playing of their
captain, Ed Eickmann, who never
turned in. a header, steadier exhi-
bition at back guard. His, work
against the Green and White was
sensational. ~
Elclmann Stars
In the pinch, during Manuals
great rally, Eickmann dribbled down
the floor time after time to feed the
ball to team mates. His passes were
always accurate and his guarding
under the basket was clean and
deadly IN its effectiveness.
The injection Of Higgs into the
contest also put rev life into things
and he played a whale Of a game and
made IL needed points Marshall
was another star for the winners,
who fits in perfectly with fast
dribbling soffensive. m
Grimsley was about the whole
show for Technical in the scoring
line with seven field goals. The slim
youth was ION" and exhibited the
best basket eye OF any one on the
floor.
A word must be said for little Al
Wehrel, who fought and fought and
kept on fighting until he could hard
ly stand. His spirit largely was re-
sponsible for the battle Tech put up.
Cliff also added plenty of fight I'M
til he was put out on personals.
til he was put, out on personals. His
loss hurt Techs chances.
Manual won by continuing a hard
drive after Tech apparently had
weakened under the strain. The
first half ended. 10 to Q, in favor
of Technical. Manual was behind
throughout most of the game and
succeeded in knotting the count only
seconds before the final gun.
Mueller Not to Protest
1t was a hard one for Tech to
lose as the Green and White team
played an excellent game. An I'M
fortunate incident occurred at the
end Of the first half. The timers
pistol failed to work and during
the seconds he was attempting to
fire the gun a foul was called on
Tech Manual made one of the free
throws allowed by the referee.
Coach Mueller OF Tech said today
that as far as he was concerned the
game was over. He said he would
not protest Manuals victory. Ath-
letic Director German of Technical
could not be reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
DELANEY UPSE9s
TIGER AND ALSO
BETTING SHARKS
Jack Floors Flowers in Sec
ond Round With Terrific
K. o. Punch.
Bv TJnited Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Jack De-
laney, long, skinny Frenchnan
from Bridgeport, Conn. who stopped
the sensational ascent Of Paul Der
lenbach some time ago, turned out
to be another sensation killer when
he stopped Tiger Flowers, Atlanta
negro, with one punch in Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
Early in the second round of a
contest that was scheduled to go
twelve rounds. Delaney landed a
right hand punch to Flowers jaw
and the Atlanta negro was out for
several minutes.
New York gamblers who had
wagered 8 to and 4 to / that
Flowers would win took the worst
beating Of the season.
The contest was witnessed by a
crowd OF $4,000 which paid the win
ter seasons record of $63,16o to see
the bout.
Flowers won the first round with
his usual aggressive tactics. De,
laney remained on the defensive and
waited for the opening that did not
come until the second round
Flowers left his jaw open then and
Delaney stopped the fight with one
smash from his right hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
.DEMETRAL TAKES ]
LAURELS ON NAT
Greek losses Swede al
CapitoI-By!und Wins.

Bill Demetral's long experience in
the mat sport enabled him to win
Friday over Alex Nelson, billed as
champ Of Sweden, In a one-fall
match at the Capitol Theater.
Demetral's weight was announced as
191. while Nelson scaled 235.
1t took all of the veteran Greek
grappler's cunning to turn the trick
against the superior strength Of the
Swede, but he finally climaxed a
slam fall with half nelson to win
in 80 minutes and 20 seconds, How
ard Wiggam refereed.
Bobby Bylund Of Minneapolis
pinned Tommy Cannon of Chicago
and Syracuse in 20 minutes and 20
seconds with a deadlock. This go
was fast and furious.
The management announced
wrestling shows will be staged at
the Capitol every two weeks, and
that the next card. Jan 80, would
include Hugh Webb, local 1avorits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
Friday Basket Scores

New Richmond Seconds Is; Darling
'0q po ssS9h9s 80; Youngs Chapel. 81.
Charlottesville Junior High. %: New
Richmond Junior High. 10.
Wingate. So; Bowers. 81.
RusseIlvt1le %: New Market. 1e. X
Wallace. 81 {; Covington.- 25.
scottsburg. "a; Little York. 20
Southport Girls. 80; New Bethel
BTr;ownsburg, 80; panville. 20.
Avon. 80; Amo, 49,
Charlottesville. %; Lebanon. "A lover
II Lebanon Seconds, ~; Crawfordsvills
Lawrenceburg. 10: vevay. ID.
North Webster, 90; Leesburg. %.
Milford. %; Pierceton, "a.
Atwood Girls, 80; mentone Girls,
Leesburg Girls. 20: North Webster
Greenshurg, 80; Paramount. 81.
Sweetser. 20: Swayzee, L.
Jonestsoro 20 Gas City, 10.
Decatur Catholic. Al: st. Mary's Hunt
Whisestown. %: Perry Central %.
Washington. 40: Linton. 81.
Washington Seconds, 81; MARCO. 15.
Jeffersonvilie, 90; Seymour, II.
Huntingb burg 25; Boonaytlse 8. II ,,.,ss
Girls. Z,
PARKE COUNTY TOURNEY
Marshall, %: Bloomingdale, IL.
Bellmore 30: MonteZuma 10.
Tangler. 10: Rosedale. Ia
INDEPENDENT
Lswrenceburg, 29s Guilford. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

Local officials met with Barker
this morning at the Statehouse, but
gave no definite answer ON the pro
posal They viii meet again al the
board Of agriculture Office Monday
at II a. m. to give Barker their de-
cision.
A. L. Trester was not present at
the Statehouse meeting this morn
ing, but presided at another meet
ing Of the I. H. s. A. A. board at
the Claypool. Trester said there was
nothing to be announced today con-
corning high school affairs.
The plans for using the Exposition
building arose from the fact that
arrangements can be made III the
structure to care for $4,000 specta.
tors.
The Coliseum seating capacity is
about 10000, but approximately
$4,000 persons have been crowded
into the structure.
The State finals this year are on
March 20 and 81. The sectionals are
March and Z. and the regionals,
March 13 and IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
FRANKLIN DOWNS
ONE MORE RIVAL
State Champs Do Their Stuff
at De Paw.
f'tmes goseiaI

GREENcAIsThE. Ind, Jan. IT.
The Franklin College METERS pushed
aside another State rival here Fri
day night when they defeated De
Pauw. rs 90 1s. The college champs
showed defense the locals were I'm.
able to penetrate and the Tiger for.
wards were forced to long shots.
At the start Of the second half De
Paw was within four points OF
tying the score before the visitors
could bolster their defense
With the score standing, II to
IA, Fuzzy Vandivier Topped The
loop" for a few and stopped the
Tiger rally. The loss of Hirt, De
PAW back guard, who was elected
on personals in the middle of the sec
ond half, weakened the Tiger de-
Tense.
Cant and Vandivier led the Frank.
lin METERS while Pickett, sophie
more from Muncie. wearing a De
PaIw uniform for the first time,
gave a good account OF himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
COLLEGES
COLLEGES
Franklin. 20; De Pauw, 16,
North Manchester. 80; Danville Normal.
Notra Dame. az. Michigan Aggiea. Ia.

COLLEGES
Franklin. 20: De PAW, 10,
= North Manchester. 80; Danville Normal.
Notre Dame. 81; Michigan Aggies. IA.
State Normal 80; Eariham. 20.
Heidelberg, 43 Muskingum. ID.
Capitol e., Al; Wittenberg. 20.
Antioch, SO; Ohio Northern, "a.
Oklahoma A. and NJ. College, 46; Texas
West Virgins o.. SO; o. Of Pittsburgh.
Davis Elkins. 80: New River, aS.
Washington and Jefferson. 80; Carnegie,
st. Louis, 70; De Paul (Chicago). III.
Geneva. 80; Grove City, %.
Akron. II: Cincinnati u, ID.
Texas Christian u, IS; Arkansas o.. 20.
Shortridge. 81; Garfield (Terre Haute).
Manual. SO; Technical so tovertinnel.
Tech Frosh, 81; Carmel Frosh, Is.
Sheridan, 25; Broad Ripple. "a.
= /, Morton tRichnondl 81; shelbyville.
St. Xavier, 20; Cathedral Is.
Kokomo. 40 Marion. 40.
Anderson. a. Connesville, %.
Van Buren,. 20 Greentown, II,
greensburg 81; Paramount, 81.
MaEtinsviiIs. 90 vineenness So.
Bedford, Al; Gree.lcastle. 20.
plymouth Gy,InS 60 .,. Bourbon To- p,vuo,,,b
tgorls). z.
{Ssi 0sSSIg. 81; ESSsH SALEM n IA
Carthage, %; Milroy, IL
West Lafayette. %; Monticello, is.
Knightstown. 20; Spiceland, %.
Knightstown (seconds), IA; spiceland
'ssGSS ayton.. 30: Pittsboro. 20.
Rochester, SO; South Bend, 16.
Rochester tseconds). %; Richland Cen
Rushvtile( secondsj. 20; Hagerstown
North Manchester, ~; wabash. 8.
WnisefI,and; 2 ENd anl Tsss 2S %
Io 9os r1h4 49, 81 H1n Minstole SO
Logansp lrt (seconds), SO; Onward (ssc-
Brasii, 26; Bainbridge. %.
Union City. 81; Portland, II.
Union City (girls). 40; Portland tgirls) .
Elwood. 80: Lapel, %,
=. Lapel (seconds). 40; Elwoo6 (seconds).
warren Central, AZ; New Bethel. II.
Eaton. "a. Royertoh, -.
Ri sdIsg14iIs so ST. cTf0 ossssrn;t7iIie a.
M Ma dhifS; 40 ii 0issR efi@S' d -
Mckinley, A.; Jefferson, %
. . Montpelier, 81: South Side TIT Wayne).
aaston. 10; Yorktown, 1s,
Coalmont. So; ASHFORD. 20.
Coalm9nt (girls) 30; Farmersbur
birmingham tm.) { sb; Neoga, tm). 8.
Goshen, 43;. Ligonier. 81
Wilkinson, A Fortville, SO.
PRINCETON. 43; Reitz (EYansville), 80.
Reitz Memorial Catholic (Evansville),
80; St simeg1 tW gaS,ssl1it,lgEtto "a.
MMHaRdnleie; ga; Soiss elnna ~
Ps sodlesO%nb 81 MRaSrsR i ~ f 10.
Cicero. ga; Atlanta, 20;
Ladoga, SO: Wayeland. 81.
Remingtons 3s; Rensselaer, 255o
Dayton. so: stockwell. 90. -
Stendal 16; Petersburg. 8.
Princeton Girls. 90 Petersburg Girls. 10.
Osgood &c. Butlerville 15.
.OSgood Seconds. 20; Butlervtae Seconds.
Milford, 90; Pierceton, "a
Summer GILL. A: Wheetland, 10.
Ben Davis, SO; Valley Mills a.
Central ut. Waynel. 81; Young Amer
Hartford city. so; glufften. 2ss -
Galveston. 81 Clay Township 40. 1.-TWO
0v2NE eW Id SsdasSnS ae; Russiaville 10.
Goldsmith. 20; Kempton. 20 cover
Centervilie, Al; winchester, %.
Greenfield. ~; Mt Comfort, 49,
Greenfield Girls 10: Mt. Comfort
Jackson. %; Hope, 20.
Geneva. 30: Hope Seconds. 4.
W srstcVni Id Hiilsbo ,ron IS. ~
Crawfordsvtlle Girls, 20: Thorntown
Girls. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

Opinion is divided on the outcome
of the battle, with the supporters Of
both teams predicting dire things
for the opposition. Reports from
Charlottesville to the effect that Wa
bash players are not in the best of
shape are being taken with a grain
of salt by the Butler rooters.
Robinson May Play
Red Robinson is ailing somewhat,
Is the word from the Scarlet camp,
but he probably will be in there.
Both clubs have impressive rec
ords so far this season. Zach has
lost one game. Wabash lost to Wis
consin and Butler was trimmed at
Ohio State after playing Illinois the
night before, and without the serv-
ices of Griggs.
Griggs In Shape
It is said Captain Griggs is in the
best shape OF the season for the tilt
tonight. Harker is also back after
Ag out with a bad knee In
DER words Butler can throw it's
full strength into the battle.
The probable line-ups: wabash
Robinson and DeVol. forwards;
Chadwick, center; Burdette and Cof-
fell, guards. Christopher
and Nipper, forwards; Griggs, CEN
ter; Reach and Colway, guards.
The preliminary game win start
at 7 p. m. between two freshmen
squads. The main affair will COM
mence at 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
shortridge : Brownsburg

There may be a Butler-Wabash
battle here tonight. but one cannot
tell Shortridge High School basket
ball fans there is any other game
in town except the Brownsburg con-
test at the north side gym.
The Shortridge team won its tenth
straight Friday night at Garfield of
Terre Haute and is out for another
victory, Brownsburg gave the locals
one Of its hardest fights OF the year
in the Brownsburg tourney and a
hot scrap is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
Do You Know
Basketball?

QUESTIONS
1. After 9 double foul how is the ball
put in play?
2: Can q player making free trial for
goal execute the play In such manner
that the trial merely becomes bass to
some other player?
3. A closely guarded player holds ball
on floor and makes no attempt to play IL.
is this regarded as q foulf
ANSWERS
I. The ball is dead after each
throw. It Is put In play at center
after last throw.
2. He cannot Player must make
an honest attempt to cage the ball.
8. 1t is regarded as held ball and
is tossed UP at that point. No foul is
called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
ST. LOUIS STARS
AWAITING TERMS
Sister, Hornsby Have New
Contracts to Sign,
Br .UnIted Press

BH United Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17.-Although
he has not yet signed a contract for
1925, Manager George sisler of the
Brown declares he is not a hold
out. His four-year contract signed
in 1920 expired at the end Of the last
playing season.
Rogers Hornsby, Cardinal star, is
also here waiting for contract, but
Cardinal bosses say they expect no
difficulty in signing the prize bats
man of the National circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
STATE NORMAL IN. WIN

Teachers Come From Behind to DE.
feat EarIham Five.
BIZ Ttraes Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
State Normal basket squad defeated
the Earlham team at the Trueblood
gym Friday night. SO to 26. The
game was holly contested.
Huntsman led the scoring for the
locals with four from the field while
Van Horn was the high point man
for the visitors. The half ended in
favor of the Quakers. Is to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
SHERIDAN DOWNS RIPPLE
Only One Point Separates Teams
as Battle Ends.

The Broad Ripple team lost to the
Sheridan High School METERS at
Ripple Friday night in a fast game,
20 to "a. The score see-sawed
throughout and the game was in
doubt at, all times. The half ended
with the local squad leading. to 8.
A minute before the final gun
Mum tossed in three field goals for
a victory for Sheridan. The Broad
Ripple Frosh defeated the Ben Davis
Frosh in a curtain raiser, "a to 16.
Broad Ripple meets the Southport
meters tonight at the University
Heights floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
:. TROY, II. TARPEY.

~7HE girls basketball squad
III of st. Anthony X P. c. has
@ been establishing a fine rec
ord this season and tonight the
team hopes to chalk up victory
in Louisville. KY, where the Blue
Moon Dolls will be met.
In a previous clash between the
two teams, the Louisville girls
won in an exciting, close contest.
Ten players are on the z. P. G.
roster. The Y P. c girls de-
feated the Real silk girls aggre-
CATION Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

The final play of the aIl-comers
tourned ened Friday
night with Henning winning over
Beraw. 125 to IL, in eight innings
and defeated Cox, 125 to 81. It was
announced Friday there would be a
match game between Henning and
Cox. 500 points, Jan. so and Feb. s.
at the CIaypool. There Will ;be two
blocks OF $50 points each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
CENTRAL COLLEGE BUSY
University Heights Club Meets North
/ Manchester BasExefeerss

Indiana Central College METERS
will meet the North Manchester
team tonight at University Heights.
Southport and Broad Ripple will
stage the curtain-raisef.
Coach George has made several
changes in the Central lineup since
the last game and a strengthened
team will face Manchester.
The invaders viii present as.rong
lineup, having defeated Danville
Normal Friday 80 to "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
GROVE LEADS SCORING
NOtre Dame Easy Winners Over
Michigan Aggie Team.

BN Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. IT,
Notre Dame defeated the Michis -~n
Aggies here Friday night, 81 to 14.
The locals bombarded the basket
from all angles.
Grove led the scoring for the Irish
with eight points.s Nyikos and Nc
Nally scored seven points each. Ma
son and Hackett were best for the
visitors with four points each. The
score at the half time was 81 to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
DANvILLE FIVE STOPPED
Manchester College Defeats NormaIs
by 3O-to-24 Count.

BIZ UH3teu- PTe58
DANVILLE. Ind, jim. Dan
vile Normal was defeated Friday
night by the North Manchester
squad. 80 to "a. Bender and Wing
Ter North Manchester, were the
high-point men Of the game with
four and three field goals. respective
". Coz. Hite and farrell got two
each for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
CATHEDRAL H. S. LOSES
st. Xavier of LouisailIe Takes Local
Meters Into Camp.

BN Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Jan. IT, ST.
Xavier won a hard-foughr game
from the Cathedral High School net
ters of Indianapolis Friday night. 90
to 16. The score at the haIf.time
was IL to 8, Louisville.
Forcee was high point man for the
locals with sixteen of his teams
points. Gill and Corriden were best
For Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
Indoor Polo Finals

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Finals in the
inter-city indoor pony polo matches
tonight will see Chicago riders fac
ing Cincinnati. Cincinnati must give
the local riders g. four-goal handi-
cap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
Bouts at Detroit

DIV CTfT66 RF696
DETROIT, Jan. 17.-Sid Barba,
rian, Detroit lightweight. won a
ten-round decision from Red Her.
ring, Gulfport, Mics. here Friday
night
Eddie (Kid Wagner, Philadelphia
junior lightweight, defeated Phil
McGraw OF Detroit on the same
card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
AT TURNER HALL SUNDAY
n. A. G. u. to Meet South Siders
in Afternoon Came.

South Side Turner's will meet the
n, Al. 9. u. net squad Sunday aft
ernoon. The game will start at
o'clock at the Turner Hall. The
south side team has added Braun
and Munenthalen to its lineup. The
Turner Blues will play the College
Cubs in curtain raiser at las.
The Turner'S play Holy Cross Tues
day, ''Y'' Leaders Thursday and
Presto Lites FL lay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
SOUTH GROVE LOCKERS
Season Tickets Go on Sale Monday
for Local Golf Course.

Season tickets and lockers at the
South Grove golf course will be on
sale Monday, according to Walter R.
Jarvis, superintendent of the board
of park commissioners
e green fee and the locker rent
n The year is S13. This entities the
golfers to the privilege of playing on
the course with the use of locker.
A locker may be rented separately
for IS. A daily fee OF % cents is
charged for players not paying the
green fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

when Garfield knotted the score at.
Tall. The half ended with the In.
dianapolis team in front. g to T..
! Cassie was high point man for
Garfield while the visitors showed a.
well-baIanced offense with Hendrix.
and Christopher, tied with field goal
honors with four each. Sayce and
Spaulding were credited with three
each from the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
Sid slide Ready

BV United Press
CAREY, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE slide
on which ski jumpers will take of in
Sundays international ski jump has
been pronounced to be in perfect
condition.