davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
GRANDRAPIDS
STRIKERS FACE
ANRIUNCT
3rd Week Finds Ranks
Still Firm
lspeeIaI . lThs DaIIy worksrl


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March g.
The auto workers who have been on
strike against the EIayes-lonia. auto
body concern here for the past three
weeks are now confronted with an
injunction. The writ was obtained
last evening by the Hayes-lonia com
pany against Local No. Of the United
Automobile. Aircraft and Vehicle
Workers. Union and names nine
teen members Of the organization.
The injunction was issued by a cor
poration Turnkey known as Judge
Leonard D. Vedier of the superior
court.
The injunction prohibits the work
ers being near the premises of the
concern, or near railroad stations for
the purpose Of approaching scabs
that the concefn attempts to import
from the crime centers of the various
cities.
Little success has been realized by
the bosses with their imported scabs
and many Of them have already quit.
Out of 169 seabs imported, SO have
already gone back and others are
leaving daily.
The morale OF the strikers is good
and the injunction will not seriously
interfere with TIE strike as means Of
carrying on the struggle in spite of
the mandates Of judges viii be de-
yised.
Enthusiastic Meetings.
William ASsLogan. general presi-
dent OF the S@4ed Automobile. Air.
craft and Vehicle Workers Union,
since his arrival here in behalf of the
trimmers employed at the Hayes-Ionia
Body Co., whogwent on strike in reply
to 10 per cent wage cut two weeks
ago. addressed "a series of we'll attend
ed meetings, the first OF which, on
Tuesday, filed ST. Hyacinth Hall to
great overflow.
Bosses Want Same Hall.
When the sBtrike committee ar
ranged to move the strike headquart-
ers from Turner Hall to st. Hyacinth
Hall, which. for all practical purposes,
and particularly because it is situated
but short distance from the factory
proved much more suitable, they re-
ceived bit OF highly amusing infor-
nation.
The management Of Hayes-Ionia
Body Co., we'll known for its utter
disregard for human lives, has sud
denly become philantropic, so it ap-
peared; they decided that the slaves,
after working from ten all the way to
thirteen hours day, must enjoy some
form of recreation" they should be
given a chance to learn boxing" and
to provide the necessary facility, the
bosses welfare department offered an
exceptionally good price for the use
Of st. Hyacinth Hall for the duration
of two weeks"
Altho the company's offer exceeded
that of the strikers about so per cent,
the workers rightfully contended for
the same hall. and awaited a deci-
sion.
Their Scheme Blocked.
The hall being owned by an aid
society its hoard of trustees was
Continued on page 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11

LONDON, March s.-over $4,000
have been raised for the defense OF
the twelve imprisoned Communists
and for the relief ofatheir dependents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
ORGANIZE WEST VA. COAL FIELDS,
is DEMAND OF UNION MINERS
BY ALEX REID.

The prayer meeting campaign West Virginia
now on different pane the tmid officials victory
monumental failure
thing has done connection with the miners
in keeping death grip on the miners will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
Trying
TO ORGANIZE
new CABINET
Herriot Declines to Be-
come Premier


PARIS, March e-For the tenth
time In its history, a government of
France has turned to M. Aristlde
BRAND to try to lead il out Of polit-
ieal chaos.
President Doumereue summoned
BRAND, the veteran agent Of imperial
list despotism and assassin Of workers
and colonial peoples, and nine times
premier, and asked him to reform a
cabinet, Notwithstanding the defeat
which was administered to him on
Saturday forcing his resignation.
BRAND agreed to attempt to form
a cabinet and is holding conferences
with other leaders of the various fac
tions in France at a late hour to-
night There is no majority party in
the chamber and so any government
must be a coalition. There is strong
demand for new elections, but all par
ties, except the Communists, fear the
results Of new elections at this time.
The fall of the franc, the war in
Syria and Morocco and the general
Reorganization of national economy
furnish fruitful soil for revolutionary
propaganda and the capitalist parties
want no test of strength.
Herriot Refuses.
President Doumergue concluded a
series OF political conferences this
morning and announced that he would
request either former premier Edward
Herriot OF the left bloc, or BRAND. to
organize a new government. Herriot,
now president of the chamber Of depu,
ties, was first asked, but he himself
had been holding conferences and de-
clined instantly as he is convinced Of
the impossibility of his heading a gov
eminent that can last until the end OF
the sessions OF the extraordinary as
~ continued on page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
North Side and East Side
Meters Clash Tonight
Green Slight Favorite.

The first important city series"
public high school basketball game
will be played tonight at the auto
show building, State Playground, by
Shortridge and Technical. The main
contest will start at S:15, with cur
tain-raiser between Tech and Short
ridge seconds at 7:15.
Both clubs have been practicing
through the vacation period for the
scrap and are reported in good shape.
Local dopesters favor the Green and
White to win. The edge is only
slight, however, and the struggle Is
likely to be fairly close.
Tech and Shortridge worked out at
the Playground floor on Friday to ac-
custom themselves to the strange
conditions. The Blue and White
team was out in the morning, and
Coach Mueller had his charges at
work in the afternoon.
Coach Burton Of Shortridge likely
will start Mcknight and Woods at
forward, Anderson at center and
Christopher and Halt at guard.
The Tech lineup Is more uncer-
tain. Massey and Hickman seem
the bets bets at forward. Almost
every game a different player is
started at center. It may be Thomp-
son tonight. Demmary and Steven
son are others very likely to see ac-
ton. Glunt seems assured of the
back guard berth. but his running
mate is more or less Of a guess. Bah
cock. Balay and Sawin are ready.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
DAVE SHINES
Shade Goes Big as Middle
Weight-WaIIops Todd.

BIZ United Prees
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Dave Shade,
California welterweight. became a
first ranking contender for the
middleweight championship Friday
night in the Garden when he handed
a decisive beating to Roland Todd,
former British champion.
Todd saved himself from being
knocked out several tirnes by a cool
head and a stout heart.
1t was Shades first official fight
as a middleweight and he wanted to
do more than win a decision on
points. He tried so earnestly for a
knockout several times that he
fought himself out and had nothing
left when Todd was open for one
more good punch.
AS it was the former Californian
won nine of the ten rounds and Todd
had only a shade in the one session.
Todd was floored in the third
round when Shade found his jaw
with a right hook. Todd came up in
bad shape. but he fought himself
out OF the hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Barnes Unseats Hagen

Jim Barnes contributed further to
American prestige in foreign compe-
tition when he won the classic
British open championship and re-
placed Walter Hagen, the brilliant
American, who carried off the 1924
honors.
Robert Harris became new cham
pion when he succeeded f. w. e.
Holderness as the British amateur
champion. Walter Hagen, consid-
cred by many qualified critics to be
the greatest money player in the
world, retained his championship by
winning the p. G. A. title.
Miss Joyce Wethered, who was de-
clared by Glenna Collett as the finest
woman golfer in the world, retained
the British woman's title that she
won in 1924.
Because Of the heavy expenses in.
volved there were no Walker Cup
matches in 1925, but the series be-
tween the British and American
amateur teams are to be resumed
in 1926.
Radical Improvement in the college
game was observed and the class
has been lifted to such a prominent
place by the number and ability of
the competitors that it had almost a
major national rating.
New College Champ
Fred Lamprecht OF Tulane, also a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
LOCAL BOUTS
Davis Wins Over AIte-Ca-
POM Shades Horvath.

The New Years afternoon boxing
show at Tonilinson Hall drew a
large crowd and fistic fans were we'll
entertained in five of the six bouts.
Don Davis, Pacific Coast feather
weight, outpointed Merle Alte. In
dianapolis, in the feature go Of ten
rounds. The boys substituted for
Virgins and Risko on forty-eight
hours notice, but they stepped
lively pace.
Alte injured his right arm in the
fifth round and was handicapped
thereafter, but he made a good
showing nevertheless. The local lad
was better in the early rounds and
Davis stronger in the late sessions.
Tony Capeni. New York, shaded
Johnny Horvath, Cleveland, in eight
rounds OF infghting. The light
weights worked hard, but the
crowd did not get much kick out of
the melee.
Young Babe Ruth. Louisville, out
pointed Brett Waggoner. Peters
burg, in six rounds, the coal miner
being knocked down in the second
stanza- 1t was a good fight.
Louie Epstein, Indianapolis fly
weight and Jackie Stewart, Louis
vile, staged a 'whirlwind four-round
battle, Epstein getting shade.
Marion Kepner decisively out
pointed Charlie Shine in four rounds.
1t was furious struggle and Shine
was on his knees when the closing
bell sounded. 1t was Kepner's day
and he threw out plenty of gloves.
Allan Watson was the point win
ner over Royal Cox in six rounds.
They are local rivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Friday Basketball


COLLEGE
Evansville, "a: Wabash. %.
Pennsylvania~ 80; Yale. 10.
Syracuse Msrcsr 81? Msls 4nscsFoI st1ts. 49,
Arkansas 20: Coliseum A. C.. 20.
Havana. 16: Georgia Tech. 10.
Illinois Wesleyan, %; Cornell. 10.
HIGH SCHOOL
Manual, 80; Lawrence, SO.
South Bend alumni. AZ; South Bend "a.
Plainfeld, 80 Emlnence, %.
Connersville. 30; Greensburg. %.
CConnersyille seconds 20; Laurel. q.
Sctrtleville,. AZ: Jefferson. 8.
brazil. Se East chIcago, 10
En Glht.Isi 70 3PTfRIS osrntSa;nz IS.
Mooresville seconds. 20; Greenfield sec
Orleans, 81: oolitic, 18.
Wilkinson, So; Fortviiie. "a lover
< Charlottesville. 81; Eden, 81.
Clay civ seconds, 49, Linton Jr. High,
Noblesville. 81 Danville 81.
Arlington, 90; New Salem. IL.
Elwood, 40; Huntington. 49,.
LLogsaanspoETt, 81; JEFF sLa55ayette). 81.
F f sier ST. ST. Alumni nlnrmiIussoo. 80. z"
Lapel, 81; Alexandria, go.
RI RlSP icy 90 81: p PaakfT 70.
Rrookston. Is. Battle Ground, 10.
NoblesYille girls: 27: Dsgville girls. %,
Ss hsTiotsessxi lie ~ 5S0i Fan, 81.
McCordsyille. 3sa Pendleton, e.
Morton seconds. 49, Centerville seconds.
Glen, 80: Rosedale. a..
Montezunna 35; Alumni 80.
Sullivan, 80 Petersburg- "a.
Montpelier, AZ: Chester Center. 10.
Stoney Creek. 35 Selma. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
"Crashers" Battle;
Fireman Hurt

BD Times Special
PASADENA, Cal, Jan. ZAP
proximately $4,000 persons gathered
here Friday to watch the Alabama
and Washington elevens clash in
annual Tournament Of Roses inter
sectional football classic.
Every seat in the big saucer Of
roses was filled, with thousands of
"dead-heads'' waiting outside of a
screened railing for chance to
crash the gates.
Several platoons of Pasadenas
fire department were called to aid
police in keeping back the milling
fence crashers.
The fire fighters brought several
hundred yards of hose into play and
turned stream OF water on the mob
to Keep it back. Several members
of the crowd retaliated with a
shower of rocks. One of the mis-
siles struck Fireman G. C. Johnson
on the head, injuring him seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
ALABAM "A
RALLI e 6
T Q w | N
Southern Team in Sensa-
tionaI Attack Defeats
Washington.
Bv United Press

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. ALA
hama University, champions Of the
South. became one OF the ranking
football teams OF the season with
thrilling 20-to-19 victory over Wash
ington in the Rose Bowl Friday.
Fifty thousand watched the strug-
gle.
A spirited rally in the third period.
when the Washington defense was
shattered by a passing, running and
bucking attack, gave Alabama three
touchdowns and well defined VIC
tory. The Huskies also made three
but scored only one
point after touchdown.
Washington was weakened in the
second period, when George Wilson
was injured, He came back in the
final period, but 1t was too late,
though he frightened the score by
tossing pass that was good for a
touchdown.
The morale Of the Coast team,
was lowered when Pooley Hubert,
the little Alabama quarter back,
threw a forward pass of forty-seven
yards, and followed later with one
for thirty.hve yards, both in the
third period
Johnny Brown. Alabama back, led
the attack in the third period and
scored two touchdowns in rapid sue
cession and the third was scored by
Hubert, while Buckler added two
points after touchdown.
Washington looked like a certain
winner when the first half ended
with touchdown in each quarter by
Cole and Guttormsen.
1t was obvious when Alabama
came out for the third period that
the players had been told to gamble.
Hubert, calling the signals, started
a wild attack that took Washing
ton by surprise and swept the Paci-
fic Coast champions off their feet.
Before they came to earth the game
had been lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
BIG FIVE SHOWS FORM

AS finale to the New Years Day
program at the Negro Y. III. G. A,
the ~" Big Five defeated the Shin
ing Star A. C. of Anderson, Ss to
Is. The scoreNstood IA to 6 in favor
Of the locals at half time.
Anderson came back strong in the
second half and began shooting at
long range, but never got within
striking distance Of the ~" Drake
showed best for Anderson, making
ten of the nineteen points.
The "Y' team showed improve
ment in team play over its last start
and hope to beat the 372d Infantry
team of Cincinnati when they play
the Ohioans here Jan. Is. De Hart
Hubbard manages the Cincy team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
SUNDAY BASKET GAME

South Side Turner's will be seen in
action Sunday afternoon at 8, when
the Greenwood five invades the
Turner gym. This game should
prove to be interesting as the visi-
tors nosed out the Turner's by one
point the last time here and the
south siders are out to redeem them.
selves.
Greenwood will bring its crack
second team along to tackle the
Turner Blues This game will start
at 2 p. m. Henry Goett win referee
the main contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
GRANGE RUNS
Red Gets Away for Seventy
Yards in Florida.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 2.-Red
Grange broke away for a 7O-yard
run for a touchdown in the fourth
quarter and helped the Chicago
Bears beat the Tampa Cardinals, II
to 8, Friday afternoon.
Grange played thirty minutes and
carried the ball seven times for
gains agggregating So yards. He
tossed a pass good for 25 yards.
Some 5000 spectators witnessed
the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
" TEAM WINS, 1918

The Central "Y' basket team de-
feated TT. Harrison five Friday
night, AZ to 13. The half ended "a
to S. Richards, G. Smith and Chap
man starred for the winners. Horn
and Irwin. former De Paw stars,
were best for the losers. The con-
test was part of the New Years
day program at the Y. M. C. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE

Three games will be played in
the Marion County Odd Fellows
League tonight at the Second Bap-
fist gym, Fletcher Ave. and Noble
ST., Irvington meeting Valley Mills
in the first game at o'clock; Beech
Grove playing Southport in the
second and Harris locking horns
with Southeastern in the last.
Harris and Southeastern teams
are indicated and their clash to-
night is expected to be thriller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
'HoRSEMEN IN VICTORY

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2.-Notre
Danes -Four Horsemen" of 1924
national championship fame piloted
group of grid all-stars to a 6 to 0
victory over the Princeton all-stars
here New Years day.
The victors scored the touchdown
in the fourth quarter, Stuhldreher
going over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Finals of Junior
Tennis Play

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Julius Selig.
son, New York youngster, won the
national indoor junior tennis cham
pionship by taking the final round Of
the championship tournament from
Edward Jacobs. Baltimore City Col.
lege, at S-6, 2-6, 60. 81 and Gil.
Frank Shields, New York, won the
boys championship by defeating
Walter Thomas, Gilmore, N. Y, at
Ga and rs.
Malcolm 7. Hill and Henry L..
Johnson, Waban, Mass. won the
junior doubles championship by de-
feating Jacobs and Everett Smith at
60, Ga, As and 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
DO IT AGAIN!
Evansville College Defeats
WabaShin Second Game.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan, 2. -
Evansville College made it two vic
tories over Wabash here Friday
night, defeating the Scarlet bas-
keteers, 81 to 2S. Harper and r.
Rea starred for the winners, while
Benny Devol was the high-point man
for Wabash.
The half ended with the score tied
at 19-all. Near the close Of the game
a furious pace was set and play be-
came rough.
Wabash lost. 80 to 81, on Thurs
day night in the first Of the two
game series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
CATHEDRAL. VS.. ALUMNI

The Cathedral High School bas-
ketball team will play the Alumni
five tonight at X. c. auditorium at
8. The grad outfit is in charge Of
Mark Mooney. The alumni lineup
will be Housing and Kelly. forwards;
O'Connor, center; Dougherty and
Royce, guards. Costello and Frank
Mooney also viii get into the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
LL-sTARS IN VICTORY

By United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 2.-The
eastern all,stars. under the leader
ship OF Navy Bill" Ingram.
swamped the U. S. S. Melville serv-
ice team here Friday, 80 to 0.
Marks Of Indiana, Martineau OF
Minnesota, Dilweg of Marquette and
Edwards Of Michigan. starred for
the fasteners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
BIG MUM WINS

BIZ UHtt6d PfCS5
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Wayne Big)
Mum. former heavyweight wrestling
champion, defeated Pat McGnl in
two straight falls. Both falls were
obtained by Munn's famous crotch
and half Nelson hold in which the
big boy merely picks up his opponent
and slams him against the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
tech and SH0RTRDGE FvES MEET ON NEW PLAYGROUND C0UR
MANUAL IN CLOSE ONE
Locals Nose Out Lawrence II. s.
Five, 38 to SO.

BIZ Times Special
LAWRENCE. Ind, Jan. 2.-Man-
ual High School, after getting away
to a good start, barely held onto
its lead to defeat Lawrence here
Friday night. SS to S6. The score
at the half was 23 to Is in favor of
the Indianapolis school
Martin and Harmeson were high
point men for the winners. RAN
sopher made IS points for the
losers, with six field goals and six
from the foul line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Basketball Notes

The Christamores are without the use
OF their gym, due to frozen radiators. The
Christamores' six teams, ranging from ID
years to Is years. would like to schedule
games on. other floors for next week. Call
Belmont 1176.
The Western Union quintet had an easy
victory owe rthe Muncie Lions at School
No. 81. Friday. Snitch and Fuller scored
most of the points, for .he Western Union.
J. y. Jackson, Alps Il. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
X. G. RING RESULTS

Bu United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 2.--Bud
Hamilton, Denver lightweight, took
a ten-round beating from Ever Ham
mer in the feature bout OF New
Years card.
Pat Corbett, Hutchinson, Kan.
outpointed the veteran Harvey
Thorpe Of Kansas City. and Spider
Kelley shaded Jack Barry in the
curtain-raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Two. One Point Victories

Bg Times SDecidJ
LEBANON, Ind, Jan. 2.-Tbe new
year started out wrong here Friday
night when Frankfort High School
defeated Lebanon, "a to 33, and the
visiting second team beat the local
reserves, 32 to 81, in two overtime
periods. Two points was Frank.
forts total margin of victory in two
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
sTEcHER BOSSES pUsEK

Bu United PfeB1
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan 2.--Joe
Stecher of Nebraska squeezed Rudy
Dusek, also Of Nebraska. for two
falls here Friday night, so severely
that his heavyweight wrestling
title was never in danger. Duselx
won the second fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
WALLACE GETS VERDICT

BB Times Special
DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. Roy Wal
lace, Indianapolis. got the decision
over Joe Seikyra, Dayton, here Fri
day night, in an eight-round bout.
The winner had decided advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
SEAMAN VICTOR

BU United Press
Solly Seaman, New York lightweight
handed Billy Bortfield, Milwaukee. a
severe trouncing in ten rounds here
Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Unusual K. O..
Bn United Press

BIZ United Press
1TlEW YORK, JAIN. 2.-Wil-
I'M lie Harmon, New York
Ill lightweight, stopped Nat
Goldman, Philadelphia, in the
first round Friday. Goldman
fell when he arose from his
chair for the second round and
was counted out.
Tommy Freeman stopped
Sammy Baker in the seventh
round when the referee ended
the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
By United Press

BIZ CnGCeG PfeSS
NEW YORK, Jan. 2--Four Of the
major golf titles changed hands dur
ing most successful season in 1925
and the other four championships
remained in the same hands. Bobby
Jones, perhaps the most outstanding
American golfer of the season, won
the national amateur championship
for the second successive year and
forced Willie McFarlane into play
off in the national open.
In beating Jones in the "open, T"
McFarlane succeeded Cyril Walker
as the American champion.
Miss Glenna Collett, 1922 American
woman champion, staged one of the
most pleasing comebacks of tire sea-
son and won back the title held in
1924 by Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
I,IRRIN'
the DOPE

y vEDDER @ A r D

CaITH the local public high
M/l school basketball season
~ practically half over, sta
tistical review Of wins and losses
Of the net teams representing
Broad Ripple, Manual, Shortridge
and Technical should prove of in
terest to their followers and also
furnish fodder for the dope
hounds.
Manual has played ten games
this season, Shortridge and Broad
Ripple eight each, and Technical
six, total Of thirty-two contests,
resulting in fourteen victories and
eighteen losses. A standing of the
four local high school teams works
out as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
MERCER AT N. ID.

BIZ Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Jan. g.
Notre Dame basket team will meet
Mercer College FIVE here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Total Points Scored

The indianapolis high school net
teams have scored a total Of 9S3
points this season, against a total
of 1925 by their opponents.
Manual has counted 331 points to
its opponents SIT. Shortridge has
piled u b atotal Of 2S4 to its OPP
ponents' 24S. Technical has
chalked up 1877 against 1863 for its
adversaries. Broad Ripple has
scored III points to its opponents
29I.