davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
FRANKLIN TO GO LIMIT
viii Sign 20 Games In II. S. Basket.
ball Schedule.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, March U.s.
Franklin High School will play the
full card Of twenty games allowed
by the 1. H. S. A. A. and has sched.
uled. eighteen of those contests ia
date. Eleven net battles will be
played at home.
The card follows:
Nov. 9. open; Nov. 13. Connersville
here; Nov. 20, Franklin. here: Nov. 25,
Shelbyville, there; Nov. 81. Bedford, here;
cennes. here: Dec. 1e. open: Dec. 90, Co
lumbus there Jan. /, Bedford, there
jan. g.. Martinsville. there: Jan. IS,
Shelbyville, here; Jan. %. Muncie. here,
Jan. 20, Frankfort. there; Feb. g. Column
bus, here: Feb. .12, Washington, here;
Feb; ID, Richmond there; Feb 10. Green
Feb. 60 Bloomington. here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
OXFORD'S
G. r c w Is
DEFEATED
Cambridge Wins When 0p-
.poneRts Quit With Water
logged Shell.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 2S.-Thoroughly
beaten. the Oxford crew gave up
after two miles in the annual row
ing race with Cambridge on the
Thames River here this afternoon.
The Cambridge crew was leading
by 100 yards, passing the Chiswick
Church when the oxford shell began
to ship water. The shell became
water-logged and the oxford captain
signaled the referee that the crew
had to resign, and assistance was
rushed to the sinking shell.
All Cambridge
The race had all the appearance
OF an overwhelming triumph for
Cambridge from the start. The Cam
bridge captain won the toss and
chose the sheltered Middlesex side
of the river. When the crews took
the water, after long delay a gale
was blowing and waves were run
ming in the river.
Cambridge jumped into the lead
at the crack of the gun and had
lead of two lengths at the mile
mark. The oxford crew was hav-
ing trouble in the heavy going. Pass
ing the Hammersmith bridge, Cam
bridge was leading by nine lengths
and was pulling steadily away.
Carry On
When Oxford signalled distress in
a water-logged shell, the Cambridge
crew was so far ahead that the
oarsmen apparently did not know
what had happened and they con-
tinued, holding the same hard pace
passing the three-mile mark.
The stroke had been decreased in
the Cambridge shell when. the crew
passed the Barnes bridge and they
padded home, crossing the line Of
fetal victor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
Brief Sketches
of Big Stars
EUGENE HARGRAVE
Cincinnati Reds
Catcher

Born-New Haven, Ind, July Is,
1892.
Major League Career-SoId to Chi
cago Cubs by Te-re Haute of the
Central League in 1918. Two years
later released to Kansas City, Ameri-
can Association. in player trades.
Released to Memphis, Southern AS
ISOLATION, by Kansas City in 1917.
Signed by st. Paul at close of 1918
season and purchased for 1919. Sold
to Cincinnati close of 1920 season.
Reported sale price $4,000.
Outstanding Feats-Caught 11s
games in 1923. Batted 1913 same
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
BIG RACE
HAN DICAP
ON CARD
$40, 900 Total in Rich Stake
Event Sunday at Tia
Juana.
BIZ United Pvess

TIA JUANA, March 2S.--Twenty
four thoroughbreds are expected to
face the barrier here Sunday in the
annual renewal of the Coffroth Han
dicap, the richest all-age event on the
racing calendar.
"A gross purse of approximately
$4,000 awaits the winners OF the
great turf classic. and more than q
score Of Americas premier distance
horses have been groomed for the
event.
Favor Chilhowee
Chilhowee made a special trip here
from New Orleans to run in the
big event. The speedy 3year-old
already holds the mile and an eighth
American track record, and faces the
post a favorite.
Cherry Pie, holder of the mile rec.
ord, has been in training at the To-
cal track for several weeks, and is
another short shot for the main
purse.
\ DR.. III. J. Macomber's French
5running star, Phusla, will also go to
1 the post we'll backed. The French
entry before coming to America lost
BY head in q race with Epinard.
Weights Assigned
Following are the most likely
starters and imposts:
Chilhowee, 1873: Osprey, 126 Cherry
Pie. 100; Little Chief, 11S: Cherry Tree,
lis; Nancy Langhorne o. Phulsa, 119;
Swingalong. 115; Hedge Fence, 100; Can
1O4 Sunnyland, %: General Thatcher
iii: Dominiue, 103: sunspero. Ill Bus
ter Keaton, 90; Lucky Play. liz; Firm
io4: XII Over over los. -
Injuries suffered In training may
throw Little Chief, Osprey and Can
non Shot out of the race. POSSIBLE
ity Of Nancy Langhorne and Swing
along as starters also was viewed as
doubtful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

Frankfort played host to Kokomo,
runners-up in the State tourney, sec
tional teams and many sport nota-
bles. And what a host! Everything
moved along in apple pie order with
the same smoothness which charac-
terized the play of the champions
on the hardwood floor.
Fine Spirit
The spirit of the fans showed
plainly one reason the team had
won. Loyalty and enthusiasm was
in the very air. One is tempted to
speculate on just how much work
was necessary to put on such a
party as was staged here Friday
night. Somebody thought Of every
thing.
From the banquet, which was
served at the Masonic Temple, until
the end of the program, which was
held at Howard Hall. the school
gymnasium, things ran along with
zip.
The prevailing colors were blue
and white. Even the ice cream and
cake had the proper shades. On
each piece of cake were the initials
r. III. The gym was decorated
with long streamers which radiated
from a huge basketball in the cen,
ter of the hall.
There was lot OF Boosting
about Frankfor't's fine coach and
splendid team---from the visi-
tors. Frankfort might have
thought great deal but let the
guests do the talking. The
mental taste after 1t was all over
was as good as the dinner.
All OF the guests were introduced
at the banquet, and again at the
celebration at the gym, where
Tommy Thompson talked himself
hoarse telling the fans who they
were looking at.
Walter Gets Hand
Kokomo got the biggest hand"
next to the Frankfort team. Which
again was very proper. Walter, the
Gimbel prize winner, received a
rousing welcome, which should
swell any ordinary youngsters head
but Walter is not ordinary.
Everybody sang Ind cheered and
every one was happy--except some
of the speakers called on unexpect-
edly. And maybe they were just
pretending.
There was only one who might
have been really worried. That
was Pete Vaughan, coach Of
Wabash. Sam Barry. Iowa Uni
versity coach, did Pete a dirty
trick by announcing Vaughan
" would sing, not being much Of q
speaker. Judge Stroup, one ~of
the masters Of ceremony, had a
1|nen1 ehowever. As the program
f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
ended, Vaughan was seen to be
applauding, probably from relief.


The spirit Of the occasion took
hold of all the speakers, and every
one had something snappy or inter-
esting to say. Coach Case, the team
and the town had so many good
things said about them that they
should feel well repaid for all the
trouble.
Almost every one you could think
Of was on hand. Even Dutch
Dobbins of Pendleton, the man with
the iron hands. was present with his
clapboard applauding. When Dutch
was introduced, he applauded him.
self or maybe he was just showing
the fans how he made all that noise
with two human Tor inhuman)
hands indianapolis net fans will
remember his staccato clapping
above the din at the Exposition
building.
Only A. l.. Trester, secretary
Of the I. III. s. A. A., was miss
ing, but he sent a telegram
which stated that Frankfort had
taken everything home but the
Exposition building.
There were so many things that
happened that space does not permit
full account. AS the old gag
goes, among those present weres'
,u Teams and coach from colfsx, Mich
Rossvtlle Clayton Martinsville. Kolxomo
and Mitchell: college coaches; Samuel
Ernest Wagner of Franklin. Pete vaukhan
OF Wabash: Justus Paul. graduate man
ager Of athletics. Butler: the Jesse James
Miller. Dale Miller, Stanley FEEBLE. Lee 81
Clair. John Craigle. j. w. Hale Benny
Evans other high school coaches. 9aus-
SCHUYLER Of Lebanon Albeit OF Bedford and
Iyey OF ROCHESTER: newspaper men, Beet OF
Mayhill Of Delphi Journal. = IN ahoD Of
1assss and S' q 4 d'asDss ss as1 Hen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
PAG M EN-
WIN N E RS
IN 7 ExAS
Take Three Relay Events at
Austin CarnivaI-RiCe
Meet Today.
Br Times specioI

BH Times Special
AUSTIN, Texas. March 2s.--
Three out OF FIVE relay events were
won Friday by Butler Colleges
speedy teams in the Texas relay
carnival here. The flashy Indi-
ana runners took the measure of
fast teams from Illinois, Texas and
Missouri, in winning the quarter,
half and mile relay races.
Clipping off the quarter, in All, the
Bulldogs defeated the University OF
Oklahoma and Texas A. and M. In
the half-mile the Texas school was
second, Illinois University third and
Oklahoma, fourth. Time was 1870.
Win Mile Relay
The Butler squad beat Illinois
and Texas u. in the mile with time
of 3.23:9. Buffers relay team was
composed of Kilgore. Carraway,
Phillips and Gray. Wood. Of But
Ter. captured third place in the
broad jump. which was won by
Graham of Kansas.
New worlds record in the running
high jump was created by Harold
Osborne of the Illinois A. c.. who
raised his former mark to 6 feet
1916 inches.
AT Rice Institute
Buffers team was to participate
in the relays Of the Rice Institute
OF Technology today at Houston,
Texas.
Coach Pat Page of Butler. an
nounced today that the Bulldogs
would concentrate on the one mile
relay at the Rice meet today. Woods,
he said. might substitute for Cara
way. who was injured in the race at
Austin. The Bulldogs captured
three cups and twelve watches in
their victory Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
DINNER FOR NET MEN
Shortridge Fetes Basketball Squads
at School Banquet.

Members OF the Shortridge basket
ball team were honored Friday night
with banquet in the school lunch
room. sponsored by the True Blue
Club. composed of Shortridge girls.
Coach Burton, toastmaster, ex-
pressed confidence In the basketball
prospects Of Shortridge next year,
despite the fact that eight out Of
eleven first-string men will be lost
through graduation.
Honor guests were the first and
second basketball teams, the de-
batting team, faculty members and
parents Of the team that went to
the regional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
Chicago Enters swimmers

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, March 2S.-The Chi
cago A. A., will send ten swimmers
TO the national outdoor swimming
championships at San Francisco,
April 1926. 1t was announced today.
The c. A. A. natators will be
strengthened by the addition of
Ralph Breyer, Olympic swimmer
who this season captained the North
western University intercollegiate
champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
FRANKFORT WINS MOTHER
TITLE AS SPLENDID HOST
City of State H. s. Net Cham pons Entertains in Style for
Many Sport Notabes.
By Vedder Gard

FRANKFORT Ind. March 2S-Frankfort again sang its
victory Friday night its young basketball gods who
brought home the State high school basketball championship
last weekend The has been celebrating all week with
spontaneous Friday night under the direction of
the chamber of organized celebration and banquet
held. but Of the spontaneity lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

BIZ United Press
MAHISON, Wis. March 2S.-Uni-
versity Of Wisconsin baseball candi-
dates timber up for their first out
door game today. Two teams will
fight it out in a short game.
Eighteen men will make the south
ern training trip which starts next
Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
Major Training
Gossip

OS ANGELES - Chicago's
IL Cubs split into two parts
IL today. the first squad stay
ing here for the final two games
with Los Angeles today and Sun
day. while the Yannigans went to
Santa Maria TO face Wade Killif-
er's Seattle club. The team will
be without the services of Denver
Grigsby, star centerfielder. for two
months. He broke a collar bone
Friday in an exhibition game.
SHREVEPORT. La.-Eddie Collins
White Sox were TO play the Shreveport
Gassers again this afternoon and Sun
day. Ike Davis 10 being groomed for
the shortstop position and win prob
ably be favored to keep the position for
the season. Davenport. the big pitcher
VINO has been going strong during the
Tainlng season snapped Something in
Msns ers a Conn.,, %niie working out Friday.
needs good southpaw.
TAMPA, F1a.-Worid's series at.
moSphere prevailed among the citI.
zens when the Giants arrived here
today for another exhibition game
with the Washington Senators.
Tampa Is just as much interested
I'm the Senators as Washington
was last fall. McGraw probably
was TO start Art Nehf and Man.
ager Harris has been asked To use
Walter johnson.
SAN FRANCISCO - THE PITTS.
BURGH PIRATES AND THE SAN
FRANCISCO SEALS SPLIT A DOUBLE
HEADER IN THEIR EXHIBITION Sc
R1ES HERE FRIDAY. THE sEAY,s
TAKING THE FIRST. TO l. AND
THE PIRATES THE SECOND. 8 TO
TlORT MEYER, FTa--Wau.
1T chula used its best efforts
- and four pitchers to stop
Connine Mack's Yannigans Friday,
but without much effect. The final
count was IL to /.
,. B7,R7.h.DE1NTowN.. Fle-rhe Philliss
Of = Al
expense of the yannigans Friday the
ma score being 10 TO 1. The Buffalo
Internationals come here today for the
nrst OF two-game series.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Jesse
Barnes and John COoney were
slated for mound duty for the
Boston Braves today In the last
big game Of the spring here with
the Cleveland Indians. ~
NEW ORLEANS, LA-GAMEs WITH
THE NEW ORLEANS PELICANS To-
DAY AND SUNDAY WERE ON THE
RED sOx SCHEDULE FOR THE
WEEKEND AND FINAL PRACTICE
AND DEPARTURE FOR THE NORTH
PLANNED FOR MONDAY.
DANVILLE. Va.-For tho first time
IN twenty-seven days OF training the De-
toit Tigers were kept completely In
doors By rain Friday. The final game
Of the series with the Toronto Inter.
nationals was due to be played here to-
day.
O7T. PETERSBURG, Fla. -
ISI Whether George Uhle's
~ arm has recovered from
the soreness which affected 1t last
season, will be revealed today.
when the Indian hurler goes in
against the Boston Braves here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
Fix Receives Medal

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, March %.
The annual Paul Cross memorial
medal for basketball ability. sports
manship, training and loyalty to
class was awarded TO Paul Fix. floor
guard on the Shelbyville High School
basketball team Friday by the Rev.
s. !. Cross OF New Albany, Ind, the
donor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

BIZ United prC98
DETROIT. March 2S.-Pinkey
Mitchell. junior welterweight cham
pion. was disqualified in the sixth
round for using foul tactics in the
clinches on Red Herring. Gulfport.
Miss. The National Boxing Associa-
ton may be asked to rule on the
transfer of the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
TRIBE IN MEMPHIS FOR
SERIES OF EXHIBITIONS
Owner Smith to Use Money Received in Petty Deal in
Effort to Bolster Hurting Staff
BY Eddie Ash
Times Sports Editor

MEMPHIS Tenn. March 28.-Owne Bush's Indians
pitched their wgwam the camp the Memphis chicks today
prepared battle the Memphis of the Southern As
ISOLATION in a series of exhibition games
The first struggle scheduled for this afternoon and it
believed Manager Bush would Ftzsmmons and
Schemanske the effort to dazzle the local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
Nut Cracker

T7 HE statement that there are
more wrecks in Florida
Gg than in any other State.
sounds like an uncalled for crack
at the Boston Braves.
MR.. BENNY LEONARD was show
line in his act. TN always be a cham
pion to my mother" II is presumed he
promptly changed Il 70, I'm always be
an omelette TO B. T. Keith"
With both FirpO and Carpenter
as members Of his stable, Mons.
Descamps would easily qualify as
the p. T. Barnum Of the fight
trade.
@nLER HIGGINS has come out
I'M fatfooted with the prediction
IIVl that the Yanks VII win this
merely indicate that Miller has
WHEN YOU READ BALL
PLAYERS ARE IN THE SOUTH
LOOSENING UP. DON'T BE MIS-
LED. THIS REFERS TO
MUSCLES, NOT MONEY.
All the Giants must be in bed
by IL o'clock. 1t is Mr.. Nc
Graw's notion that In order to hit
the apple the boys must first hit
the hay.
WE FEAR THE HIGHLY THRIFTY
MR.. COOLIDGE WOULD NEVER HAVE
MADE THE GRADE AS PITCHER.
CAN YOU IMAGINE HIM EVER
WASTING A BALL ON THE BATTER?
T1BOTTLE OF carbolic acid
IA fell and broke over the head
III of a rookie left-hander in
the Cleveland camp. That's what
you call giving him the acid test"
commented Lefty Wiseman.
In another month or so the
annual bathing beauty contest
will have gotten under way again,
or under waves, as the case might
possibly be.
Fable: Once upon time star slug
ger announced he would not play ball
unless his terms were met. and didn't.
N7EvEN new reforms are to
IA be introduced in football
IL next fall, but we suppose
you'll still have to go to the spec
ulators for tickets on the fifty
yard line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

Bu UHttGd PTeNS
PITTSBURGH, March 2S.-Paavo
Nurmi, worlds running champion,
scored an easy victory over Verne
Booth and Jimmy Connolly in a
two-mile race Friday night. His
time was 9:54 As. Willie Ritola won
the three and a quarter in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
CURTIS DEFEATS KLEIN

Wins Match I'm State Balkllne
Tournament.
Debating Benjamin Klein, 200 to
los in thirty innings, William
Curtis was victor in the State balk-
line billiard tournament at Harry
Coolers parlor Friday night. Klein
had conquered Martin In the after
noon in a longtime contest of
seventy-one innings. the score ending
200 to 1se. The tourney viii be con.
tinued Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
ENNE Hill ENTERS MEMORIAL DAY AUTO RACE AT LOCAL SPEED
Merry and Popular Little Pilot Sends
Entry for 1926 Classic Here
"A Veteran on Course.

Bennett Hill, Los Angeles CAL, Miller Special indianapolis
May 80 1925 This laconc has of
for the tens of thousands of enthusiasts who will attend the
500m international Motor Sweepstakes indianapolis
Motor Speedway this The fans who have watched
Bennes period of several years learned
one thing in particular and many things in general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

The Indians were plenty travel
worn when they arrived in Memphis.
having been enroute since Thursday
night, and the boys were glad to
get out in the air and shake a hoof. ="
There was a decided change in
weather. compared with the Florida
atmosphere and the Hoosiers were
forced to don extra garments. The
weather was clear and cool this
morning,
Will Rejoin Tribe
With the exception Of Schmandt,
Clarke. Robertson. and Cassel, the
personel of the Tribe squad was the
same as in the training camp at
Plant City. Schmandt. Robertson
and Clarke are due to rejoin the In
dams here after having been granted
leave of absence from the squad
Cassel was left in Florida, where he
lives. He was released.
Owner Smith Is ready to spend
part of the $4,000 received for
jess Petty and he hopes to land
Pitcher Yarmouth of the Men,
phis team. He asked the local
club to place price on War
mouth and Is awaiting an an
swer on the prospective transac-
ton.
Yarmouth formerly hurled for
the Washington Senators and
Il 10
make bid for him.
Pitcher Frank Henry, who came
to the Indians from Brooklyn in
the Petty deal, was to don Tribe
uniform for the first time this after
noon. He appears to be delighted
with his new berth and is sure to
receive plenty OF work just as soon
as he is ready to cut loose.
After Pitchers
owner Smith said the $4,000 re-
ceived in the Petty sale was to be
dangled In the baseball market In
an effort to land manager Bush
needed pitching strength. and If
certain deals go through, the Tribe
fans are certain to be pleased over
the 1925 roster OF the Indians.
Manager Bush said this morn
ing he hoped to give Catcher
Ernie Kruger a few days of
rest, which means that Florence
and Robertson win get lots OF
work in the battles with
Memphis. Robertson was not
ON hand when the Tribe squad
registered at the Hotel Chisca
here this morning.
He left Plant City about ten
days ago to go to his Texas home
and was told to rejoin the club here.
He was expected to arrive this aft
ernoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
EIGHT MAT TITLES WON
Oklahoma Wrestlers Victorious in
A. A. u. National Meet.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SALTWATER, Okla, March %.
Eight new A. A.. u, wrestling
champions were crowned here
Friday night in 1925 annual national
tournament. Oklahoma wrestlers
won five Of the eight titles. Iowa,
Texas and oregon the other three.
More than sixty amateur wrestlers
from all sections OF the United
States participated in the meet.
Oklahoma A. and M. college won the
team championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

TIT. PETERSBURG, Fla. -
IO Whether George Uhle's
~ arm has recovered from
the soreness which affected 1t last
season, will be revealed today,
when the Indian hurler goes in
against the Boston Braves here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

In another month or so the
annual bathing beauty contest
will have gotten under way again,
or under waves, as the case might
possibly be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

T7BOTTLE OF carbolic acid
IA fell and broke over the head
LII of a rookie left-hander in
the Cleveland camp. That's what
you call giving him the acid test, :"
commented Lefty Wiseman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

Fable: Once upon time q star slug
ger announced he would not play ball
unless his terms were met. and didn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

WE FEAR THE HIGHLY THRIFTY
MR.. COOLIDGE WOULD NEVER HAVE
MADE THE GRADE AS A PITCHER
CAN YOU IMAGINE HIM EVER
WASTING A BALL ON THE BATTER?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

All the Giants must be in bed
by IL o'clock. IL is Mr.. Nc
Graw's notion that In order to hit
the apple the boys must first hit
the hay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

WHEN YOU READ BALL
PLAYERS ARE IN THE SOUTH
LOOsENING UP. DON'T BE MIS-
LED. THIS REFERS TO
MUSCLES. NOT MONEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
CENTRAL PLAYS
PREL|M TO
PRO CAME
School Boys Will Face BaIti-
more City College Next
Monday

Central Highs basketball team will
make its debut at the Arcade next
Monday night, meeting the fast Bal.
timore City College five us pre-.
liminary contest to the Palace.
Rochester professional league game.
The schoolboys will start action at
1880 o'clock.
"All high school students will be
admitted at a decreased price, y
said George P. Marshall, Of the
Palace club, today, land am hop.
ing to have a goodGized showing
from them They will be getting a
peek at Central for the first time
this year, and also a view OF the
1924.35 Maryland scholastic cham.
pions."
The Rochester Whirlwinds, touted
as certain to make a fight for the
league title, will be the opponents
Of the Palace five. They have
broken even with "Snooks" Dowd's
fast Boston team in two games, and
expect to climb at the expense of
the Washington entry.
Friday night the Palace team
plays a benefit game at Alexandria,
and Sunday night dedicates Tex
Richards new Madison Square Gar
den in a return tussle with The
Original Celtics. Because OF this
game the regular league game las
been set back to Monday next.