davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
Logan Flashes in
Columbus Tilt

BN Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 1s.-Net
fans in this city got a good glimpse
Of one of the States finest high
school basketball teams Friday
night when Clifford Wells Logans-
port Varsity A handed the Co
lumbus Bulldogs a 1886 trimming.
The affair started Off with the
indications Of a close, hard-fought
battle. But the Logansport team.
holding a hve-point advantage FIVE
minutes before the end of. the first
half, spurted suddenly and poured
in a total Of sixteen points before
the gun went off. the period ending
1911.
Lefty" Evans, Logan back
guard, played a wonderful game, as
did his teammates. Tick" williams
and Johnson. Mccain, elongated
center for the winners, had wonder
full control on the tip, placing the
ball at will during the first half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
l. 9 C. a /. s
w | ~ a l.. |.
Z: $ +
ShOrtridge, Tech, Ripple
and Cathedral Turn in
Victories Friday.

1t was an unusual morning after
the night before from a local stand
point today, Friday night turned
out to be one Of those rare occasions
when Indianapolis high school teams
were victorious in every game
played. Shortridge let loose with a
brilliant performance soundly trounc-
ing ElwOod, 1921, in the S~hortridEe
gym while Broad Ripple was swamp
ing Castleton under a 54-14 score in
the other home game.
Tech had to fight hard for Its 25-
is victory over Morton at Richmond,
hut Cathedral had no trouble in
taking the Of st. Mary's
of Huntington, 1921, UP in the
northern part of the State.
s. H. S. Passes Well
Shortridge had q great passing at
tack and kept sweeping through the
Elwo0d quintet to cor field goals
The locals were leading at the half,
2t-1o~
The Orange and Black clad Ripple
ties got hot" and rained IN the field
goals. Hitchcock, as usual, led the
Suburbanites' attack with ten field
goals and a pair of free throws,
Demmary, Thompson and Massey
led the. Green attack against the
Red Devils and the east siders, al
though pressed hard, held onto q
good marsin all through the battle.
The Irish. who move on to FIT.
Wayne to play the Central Catholic
five tonight, jumped off to an early
lead and then exhibited a beautiful
defense, which Huntington failed to
fathom- Huffnagle, Dugan and Nc
were the high scorers.
More Games Tonight
All Of the local teams Will at
tempt to repeat tonight Shortridge
viii play Pendleton at Pendleton and
Tech will return to take on Craw-
louisville at the new Armory- Man
ual will play It's only game Of the
weekend against Button at the
south side gym and is determined
to wipe out the memory Of its de-
feat at the hands of Bedford last
Saturday. Broad Ripple viii jour
ney to Danville to meet the fast
Danvine quintet, while Cathedral
will be prancing the hardwood at FIT
Wayne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
Fights and Fighters

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY. Kan.-Glenu Laae and
Make Roxgall. w~elterweights. ten rounds.
draw. Denver. Kid Burkett. lightweight,
outpointed Kid Maltbie. ten rounds
NEW YORK-Johnny Green, New York.
1904. ten rounds.
NEW YORK-Andy Martin, Boston.
1872. and Carl Tremaine. Cleveland. 1891.
draw. ten rounds. "
NEW YORK-Dominick Petrone. New
York. 120, and Pete SarmientO. New
York. 119h, draw. ten rounds.
LAKE WORTH, Fla.-Jimmy Cashill,
st. Paul lightweight. won by technical
knockout over Johnny Cobel, st. Peters
burg.
CHICAGO-Ruby Stein, 100, New York.
won on foul from Mike Dundee, 1870.
Rock Island. III. in fourth round.
TAMPA, Fla.@Julian Moran, Havana,
won decision over Alvin Ryan. ST. Paul,
In ten rounds. They are welterweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
r. ECEIVING the bail Oh a dl.
X rect pass from centar, nv
= Ornnlnr TInffrnnrn e Lei M.

STN ECEIVING the ball Oh a d.
Tx rect pass from center, Ny
0 Greeley, Hoffman faxed "a
pass to right halfback, Bogue- AS
he passed Hoffman, Bogue apparent
ly was handed the ball by that
player
Instead Hoffman turned his arm
and placing the ball behind his back,
a Ia the play Of the old Carlisle In
dams when 1t was concealed under
the sweater, dashed through the line
for three yards before 1t was dlscov-
cred he had the ball
Passing the line Of scrim-
mage he brought the ball back
TO the proper position before be
ing tackled On the next play
he went over for a touchdown
While the play could hardly be
recommended because Of the great
possibilities Of a tumble, 1t was
pulled by Warner and quite success
fully"
Have a care, Alabama However,
last season Alabama showed Wash
ington and coast fans a few copy
righted tricks OF Its own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
CH ICAGO
PITCH {: RS
TO {. N S
Cubs Send Huntzlnger and
MiIStead in Deal for Star
ShOrtStOp.

BIZ United Pre8s
CHICAGO, Dec. 1s. Pitchers
Walter Huntzinger and George MIL
stead have been released by the Chi
cage Cubs 20 the Toledo club Of the
American Association. i'm part pay
ment for Elwood English, star Mud
Hen shortstOp.
H~untzinger, eX-Giant and former
Penn varsity star, came to Chicago
on waivers from the St. Louis Cardl-
nails the past summer.
Milstead, Texas southpaw, has
been on the Cub roster at various
times for the last two years.
woody" English cost the Cubs
the two players and $50, 900. 1t is
said. His home is at Newark, Ohio.
The 1926 campaign was his second
season in the American Association.
He Is a brilliant fielder and has a
strong throwing arm. His 1926 bat
ting average was .301.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
A PLAYS

sf~1HEY play real football out
here" the letter starts -'The
III Stanford and Southern Cali
for1ia teams are the equal Of any
in the country and there are a half
dozen others close behind,
"Kaer, of Southern California.
Bogue and Hyland OF Stanford and
Kelly Of Montana comprise "a back
field that would be hard to bent,
This hidden ball sruf may
be new i'm the East but Warner
has been using ii for years
This year 80 per cent OF his
plays start with a simple re-
versa, In which Hoffman han
dies the ball and then proceeds
to myst1fy the opposition
Warner is still UP to trick stuff
Els latest has Hoffman, flllback,
who Is filling Ernie Nevers' shoes,
rs IT'S hero,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

After playing sensational basket
ball at Shortridge. Able Thatcher
decided to try his luck with the
South Side Turner's and he is n
Of the few veterans who was able
to stand the fast company this
year. He will get to show his speed
against Swift Deer Of the real In
dian team that win engage the
Turner's at the Turner gym Sun
day afternoon. Other Indian play
ers are Running Hawk, Jim
Thorpe, Arrow Head and Kewanee.
The redskins are from La Rue,
Ohio, and T transforming
through the country. 1t is said
they have a flashy quintet and
are well-coached. Sundays feature,
fray will start at S.15. Communal
Celts vs.. Hoosler Flyers in the
curtain-raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

Farmland, Al; jefferson, 40.
Red Key. %; PcnnviHe. 10
cambridge City, As; Milton. 80.
Liberty, 81; B~roOkville. -.
southport, 80. Greenwood "a
Scplo Girls, 81; Greenwood Girls. 90.
Fetersburg Girls, II; Jasper Girls. 16.
Jasper, 2S: Petersburg. Is.
South Bend. 27; Huntington. 10.
NATL. %. 'OAhc4h
Brownstown, so; Crothersville "a
,bho9sevelt east Chicagol, Al; Crit
G7mth Girls %; Roosevelt EAST Chi
Bed1qrd, %; Bloomington. %.
Essh paws Freshmen, %; Manual Fresh
onS ShorJtGrdSe Seconds. 21; Elwood Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
MERRIKEN RAPS RAMSEY

Dick Merriken jolted Walter Ram
sey from his first place position In
the State three-cushion billiard
tourney at Coolers parlor Friday
night with a 50-42 victory in ninety
innings. Ramsey's defeat leaves
Louise Vogler and Joe Hunter tied
for the top perch. Each had a high
run Of four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
Look What's Doing
i'm Kansas!
Ru United Press

Blu United Press
r. Kan.
Dec. 18.-Fighting cocks
IL VIII fly at one another's
throat tonight in a Leaven-
worth barn, in the first public
tournament of It's kind here.
Cock fighting enthusiasts
were under the impression I'M
til Friday that Kansas law for
babe public cock fights. VIII
liam Kern, a blacksmith, vas
the first to find out they don't,
and he arranged the affair.
Birds from four cities will be
in action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
Squirt
Evansville Surprises Wa
bash in Second Half.
Ru Times SrccinI

By Times SrcciGl
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec lS.-
Evansville College Purple Aces
staged a spectacular comeback in
the last half OF their game with Wa
bash. Friday night, and downed the
heretofore ~undefested Little Giants,
1894
The Scarlet played a great game
the first half and were ahead, 1910,
at the end OF the period The Aces
came back Ike a whirlwind and
played the Cavemen of their feet.
Tom Rea and Gardner led the
Aces attack with thirteen and eleven
points respectively. Red" Robinson
was the sole Wabash performer to
break loose. He tailed four goals.
The two teams viii meet here
again tonight. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
BIG HANDS PLAY PART

ST-HE funny part of Warmers
latest stunt Is that he
Emerety makes use of HoT-
mans large hands to pull his magic
Il Saw the meeting between Stan
ford and Southern California. u
greAt game in which Stamford got
the breaks to win 1919
1.-THE natives of Los Angeles
are still talking about the play
In which Hoffman's hands,
which are as big as tina we'll
known ham, pulled the stuff.
Really, Hoffman can almost
cover a football with his hand.
At least he can conceal most of
it.
with the ball In Stanford's pos
session on Southern California;
courtyard line, the sleight-of-hand
play was called. Southern California
expecting a line thrust had frightened
UP to meet it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
TIGERS STAGE FURIOUS
FINISH; DOWN PURDUE
BOiermakerS Lead at Half, but Get NoSed Out, 34-28,
When De PauW Speeds Up 0ffenSe.

the floor. the big boy used his jumping
ability to advantage and caught tho ball
on every toss-up. Held ball again resulted
and 1t was hfty-fve seconds before the
ball finally, left the corner; When 1t ,didi
Lyle tossed a basket that cut the lead
" six points.
Wonder if that defeat at Indiana
helped De pauwf You know Winston
Jumps center and then goes to back guard.
Sturtridge o~ut~jumped Winston, and will
out-jump a few more before March.
Wilson was the first player TO leave
the game on personals. He was fol-
lowed closeIy BY Wilcox. and Coach
Lambert, who worked up a Sweat"
on the Purdue bench. showed bergen,
Mayo. Kemmer, Stevenson and Lyle
into the fray, but they Just were not
the equals of the bnnished.
Some idea of what n band would add to
the State basketball finals OF tho Indiana
high school tournament At the Playground,
Indianapolis. was gained from the program
given by the Purdue band. II was "hotsy
totsy' and the crowd enjoyed 1t.
When you arrive late at n Purdue game
you ara ushered TO your seat. But in a
novel way. The ones seated seize the
late arrival and hoist him TO his seat.
One youth was nearly up 10 his seat u
half-dOzen times, but some one had q weak
arm. The crowd roared as the human
push BALI was tossed about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

SINCE ne is constantly fHlNkIng M
something new to spring on the IN
.suspecting opposition.
The other day l received n
letter from a prominent Eastern
football star OF ten years ago,
now located on the coast and
who still retains his old love for
the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
City H. S. Card Tonight

Charlottesville VS.. Tech, New Ar
mOry (8:l5).
BlufftOn at Manual 800.
ShOrtridge at Pendleton.
Broad Ripple at DanvilIe.
Cathedral at TT. Wayne Cath
oIic).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
RECEIVE GRID AWARDS

The city champion Shortridge
high school football team was
awarded sweaters with the coveted
block rs" at the Shortridge -Elwood
basketball game Friday night. The
players also received medals from
the athletic association. The men
receiving the sweaters were:
: Capt. Gordon Stilwell. Capt.-elect Lewis
Skinner. Fred Hill. Kenneth Brugman,
John Coshow. Warrent Peacock, Kenneth
Jetfries, Thomas Woods, Joe Kelsey, Will
lard Ennis and John Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
COAST GOLF TOURNEY

Turnesa and LOos Low Scorers in
First Round.
BU United FresS
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. H.
Joe Turnesa of New York and Eddie
Loos of Chicago, with pars Of II, -
the field at the end of the first rounf
play in the Sacramento open 50 500
golf tournament.
A cold, steady rain led to the high
scores. Such well-known golfing
figures az Cyril Walker and George
Duncan were far down on the list
with 79s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
College Games Tonight

Evansville vs., Wabash, at Ev-
ansville.
NOtre Dame VS.. Minnesota, at
Minneapolis.
Valparaiso VS.. Crane, nj Valpa-
raise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
ONLY THREE F%AvORITES!

United pre9s
Uncertainties of horse racing
were graphically revealed in a
summary of the races at four
tracks Friday. Only three favor
ties won in the twenty-eight races
at Jefferson Park, Havana, Tia
Juana and Seminole Park tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
ROSE POLY is C T
Engineers Beat Huntington in Close
Tilt; Hildebrand Stars.
BIZ Times Special

DU IIWtS DUcCtUT
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 49,
Rose Poly nosed out a 1890 victory
over Huntington here Friday night.
The Engineers held a 27-12 lead at
the half and when the visitors came
back strong the Engineers had diff
ficulty in getting under way again.
The Huntington offense, led by
HIldebrand, who counted sever
field goals, failed to break through
in the final minutes of play, however,
and the Rose team held onto. its
scant lead. Thompson was best fof
the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
LOOKING EN- OVER
WITH THE RADIO WISECRACKERS

WITH THE RADIO WISECRACKERS
Chicago announcer describing New YorkChicagO hockey match:
Third period; score, 5 to in Chicagos favor, which, puts the game on
ice or the home team"
ChcagOans plan e golf club with membership limited to 400.
An ultra exclusive club. Yh, everybody bring their own.
The superlatve of the hudde system-two couple in a coupe.
In fact, it might be termed the bearhug hudde
NOW IT'S HERMANNS TURN TO GET HURT
Fl. WAYNE-TommyS tutz and Ad Hermann will meet in a wrestling
contest between the two and Hermann Won.
There's going to be a hockey "war" And docs that NEAR
the price of ice will BIO boosted?
ON THE PARKWAY WITH JOHN d.
As a golfer John d. Rockefeller has yet to make his first hole in one
But h q should worry. He can buy all the holes o n the course
If he wants EN-.
Fact of the matter = the eminent John does W a golf course in
Florida and he's down there now. He's probably playing himself an
annual winter tournament.
He's sur of winning all the prizes He's his only opponent.
If he admires a certain trophy all he has to do is to purchase it. offer
1t for competition and then proceed to win it in a walk. Walk Out
or the course and back.
HIS OWN, HIS VERY OWN.
lie an make a speech from the clubhouse veranda and va q am the
king golfer Of all I survey And if any one disputes my score IN
have him arrested for tespassing."
n he drops a money match in solitaire golf he can boost the price
of ol and get his losses back.
AND FILL UP THE SAND TRAPS
ITS very simple II a bunker gets in the "a IF Johns shots
Ill NJ las to d $ to command the course keeper to remove the bunker.
No caddy dares smoker at John DIS golf skill There's not
many dmes to b re found n Florida this winter.
IN THE HOME FOME LEAGUE.
Jon mind that peculiar taste, boys. The hons got scorcbed
'' not muc Same wallop' though Want some pretzds?
EA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

One OF the local amateur glove
throwers entered in tonieht's big
fstic carnival at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club is Iris Tyson, 100
FOUNDER. This middleweight IS a
member of Coach Fishers I. A.
c. squad. There will be bouts II
several weight classes, about
twenty boys having entered.
Fairbanks-M Morse, South Side Turn
ers. Arcade A. c. and Epstein A.
c. are other clubs represented, In
addition TO the I. A. G. The event
is open to the public First scrap
at 8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
ED TOssEs MIKE

BB United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1S.=In a
bout featured by roughness, Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, ex-wrestlIng cham
pion, defeated Mike Romano OF
Chicago, in l hour and rs minutes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
TRAIN AT SHREVEPORT

BID Inffed PTeSS
CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-The Chicago
White Sox Will again do spring train
ing at Shreveport, La. according to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

A majority Of
Ile trick plays
Of a freak ma
ture that have
been pulled on
the gridiron, are
credited to War
ner. pop ap
pears to get n
kick out Of his
g r i d i o n
sleiEht- OF hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
NE PAUw.PURDUE NOTES

When Coach Hughes changed the De
PAW style and sent Steward and Byram
into the fray late in the game, Ward,
who IS unouestionably the key of the De
PAW team. shone at his best. CalTylns
the ball down the floor ne cIosseo up
the Purdue defense time and again
wilcox. the inspired leader, of the
Boilermakers, is surely one OF the main
stays Of the team. He played a great
def3nave game until he was drawn into a
couple of personals by the smart De Panw
forwards. and when he went out the Pur,
due team cracked noticeably. he scored
his usual two field baskets
sturtridge really deserves the lions
big hoy individually Allied the two weak
DO not remember of a single, tiD-OT that
he failed to get, and that alone seemed
TO be the margin of victory. BY bat
Icy of staIling with the ball in their
own, territory was, played. and kept the
Purdue offense idle.
When the De PAW coaches conferred on
the idea 81 having Sturtridge drop back
from center TO back guard after the tip
off. they conferred on the right idea. The
big Toy took bah after ball off the back
ffE o6Br;. aq HIS s! piay re 81 TB that OF win
ston. Candy Miller and other great back
guards.
Several coaches we're in the press box
Maplesden of Earlham, chilled slightly
with the MetbOdists. Karl Huhne of Wa
bash. was thee. but he knew nothing Of
the upset at Evansville. and Coach Rus
sell Cook of Danville Normal. also was
present.
Cummins. was a steady balancer for
the Purdue team. He had three field
goals and the same number of foul
goals. Wheeler. the other star Of the
Lafayette gang, didn't mir Frida
night.
The big kick of the game came right
at the end. De Pauw, holdingN an eight
point lead, started the stalling game with
less than two minutes to play. All the
members used smart delay tactics. but
Sturtridge pulled some OF the best. Get
ting q hold ball Town In the corner OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
rams COLLEGE BASKET DOPE SCRAMBLED WITH SEASON STILL YOUNG
Billy Evans
VS.
n BAG or TRICKS.

f-1oOKS as if Coach Glenn
Warner of Stanford is up to
- his old tricks Of putting
something unusual over OH the op-
position, according to information 1
have just received from the Pacific
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

In the City League games rolled
on the E1ks Club alleys Friday night
the Cooling team, led by Paul Kra-
mer, who had games of 1877, PA and
22S for a total Of $50, won all three
games from the H A c. team Mar
tin, q teammate Of Kramer's, also
had a good night, having games of
1919, 205 and 220 for a count of 624.
The balance Of the games In this
loop were decided over the two-out-
of-three route, the Marotts, Silver
Flash and Ballard Ice Cream taking
the Indianap, Hoosier Coffee and H
5. S. Paint in this fashion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
PURDUE PADDLERS FIRST
Dithmer Is Star I'm Swim Victory
Over De PAW.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTD, IND, Dec. 10
Purdue University swimming team
defeated De PAW here Friday aft
ernoon, 49-17. II was the c
meet of the reason for both padding
teams.
John Dthmer, Indianapolis. Pur-
due captain, was the star for the
locals with two 1rsts In the 100
and 22O-yard free-style events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

Other 600 shooters in this loop
we're McNeeIy, 627; Bailey, 613, and
Bruder, eli. Thirty games of bet
ter than 200 were rolled, the 254
Of Bailey being the best. In this
game the Ballard team helped
Bailey and carried off high team
game honors with IA score of
1,056.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

Substitutes = lEvansviIIel WIIlanlS
WABASH Brooks, Taylor, J%effries, Bowen.
Field gOals-tEvansyillel Gardner I, r.
Rea, 4. Rea 5; Wabash, Robinson i,
HARRISON 2. Deyol. Adama Brooks. Foul
goal-(EYansvillel Gardner ., r. LRea
3, 7. Rea; wabash Adams 4. Brooks,
Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
HANOVER MEN HONORED
BIZ Times Special

Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, Dec. 18.-Twen-
ty members Of the Hanover College
football squad were honored here
Friday night when they received
awards.
Sweaters: Hodson. Prime. S~traughman,
Heatherinton. Hudson. Malek. Probst,
Furnish. Crane. McKeand. Norris, Rosites.
Youn- Styey. jackson. Easton and Abbott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

Wisconsin Andrew, Hehr Kowakcyzk,
Hotchkiss. Parnum. Field goa,-tFrauE-
I'M scott McQuistou. wooden 3 Lyons 3;
Wisconsin, Nelson, Andrews =. PONcrs.
Behr >, Baruum. Foul goa,s-tFraHalIuI
Scott 3. McQWston. Wooden = tNisoon-
SIM Barnum ., Merkle. Powers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

were taking two out Of three from
the Shank Storage and National NAL
leables.
Mrs. Welsman was high for the
night, having games Of 212, 1877 and
1914 for a total Of 573. Her first
game Of 212 also was the best single
game rolled
In the Rainbow Veterans League
the Drivers caught all the Can
noneers could send and after finding
they were throwing puff balls" pro-
ceeded to trim them three times.
The kitchen police were sur
prised by Welch of the Day Rob
bers and dropped the last game
when this boy reached the heights
on a nice 223.
The Big -Four games rolled on the
Century Alleys resulted in three-time
wins for the Car Department and
Brightwood Shop over the Car
Service and Wage Bureau teams,
while the Locomotives and Local
Agents yer taking two out Of three
from the Stores Department and
Beech Grove Shop outfits.
Flash" English tried to put yer
a win for the Beech Grove boys on
games of 1863, 2S3 and 201 for a total
of SOB, but his lead-off man vas
Blind" This was the only 600
series in this loops play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

In the Lathrop-McFarland League
the Chicks were too much for the
Hicks and carried home all three
games Underwood was high Of the
Chicks with games of 204, ITO and.
1856 for a total Of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

Chlcago announcer describing New YorkChlcago hockey matc
Third period; score. 5 to l in Chicagos favor. which puts the game o
Ice for the home team"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

Chicagoans plan e golf club with membership limited to 400.
An ultra exclusive club. Yeh, everybody bring their own.