davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
FlsTIc CARD
Four Bouts Added to Null
hoIIand-Buck Program.

The complete card for the fistic
show at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday
night has been announced and there
will be five scraps.
The main event of ten rounds, as
announced previously, will bring to-
gether Ray Mulhclland, former anna.
teur champion. and Soldier Buck,
veteran Louisville light heavy
weight.
In the semi-wind.up of eight
rounds, Jimmy Dalton, local light
weight, will try a comeback after a
years absence from the ring, in a
scrap with Red Mcdonald, Toledo.
There will be three prelim encoun-
ters of six rounds each, with willing
mixers engaged. Ray Dodd, who re-
Gently knocked out Kid Rozelle in
one round, viii battle Kid Beatty of
Louisville; Marion Kepner will clash
with Joe Boettner and Joe Dillon and
Johnny Murphy will swap punches.
This weeks show had been ader-
tised to be held Thursday night, but
due to misunderstanding in en-
gaging the hall. the fistic program
has been moved up to Wednesday,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Local H. S. Teams
Step Out

indianapolis high school basketball
teams stepped out on Saturday and
got themselves some victories. Tech
downed Valley Mills at the Y. M. C.
A., As to 81; Manual defeated Central
Of Evansville at the Manual gym, 3S
to 81, and Shortridge won the invita-
tional tourney at the northside floor
by defeating Upton, S3 to q, and
Noblesville, 40 to 81.
Cathedral lost to Shelbyville Catho-
lie at K. C. hall. 81 to 2S. The locals
slumped in the second half after
leading at intermission time, 20 to
10. York of Shelbyvillc proved too
much for Cathedral and made ten
field goals. Fitzgerald was best for
the losers.
Beech Grove had no trouble de-
feating Boys Prep, 81 to q.
Manual was impressive In its vic
tory over the Evansville five, with
Marshall. Martin and Harmeson
leading the attack and Williams. who
is improving right along, playing
fine ball on the defense.
Christopher. who is getting back
in shape after being laid up with a
bad ankle, led a revamped Short
ridge team to two victories in the in
vitational tourney. He made seven
field goals against Noblesville and
six against Upton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Basketball Notes

Christamore Cubs defeated the o-hara
call Belmont 1175.
woodside Juniors, playing in the 1915
year-old class. would like TO book two
games this week on opponents floors
State games are wanted. Address Roy
Baker 24l4 Southeastern Ave. or call
Edwin Ray. Booster Juniors want games
IN the 13-16-year-old class with teams
a anG ask s foF b Sy Ga address, REs 4s1S
Spann Ave.
The MeteoEs viii, play the Central "Y',
sreen%ood at Hasfhornnees 0a co Saa NIFTY
House Wednesday In games last week
the Meteors defeated Fl; Harrison, 4S TO
and irvington of Odd Fellows League.
The Indianapolis Fernadales. formerly
the .. z; C:s. would like to hear from
wanted out OF town and return games will
Howard 1913 s. State Ave-. or phone
DreeM 1921 and ask for Carl.
Communal Y. M. H. A. basketball assre.
cation downed the f. B. C.s OF Anderson,
43 to 33. The Hebrews ed az the half
Is to II. The lead Of the winners was. in
contest. when Sicher, center of the F. b.
Is. started bombarring the basket at long
range.
In q thrilling net struggle at Communal
Hall Sunday afternoon. the Y. N. H. AS
nosed out the Lauter A. C,s. 40 TO Al.
Kline and Becker were high-point men for
for 33 Of the Lauter points The Lauters
desire game away from home for WeCines-
day night. Phone Belmont 3641.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
TWO LOOPS
Wisconsin and Mid West
Leagues Organized.

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 25.-At a
meeting Of Chicago and Wisconsin
baseball men here Sunday. the Wis
consin State Baseball League was
and the Chicago Mid.
West League was organized. They
will be separate leagues and not
entered in organized baseball.
The two leagues will open play
on April IS. A playing arrangement
was perfected whereby each league
will play interleague games to July
1, when the stronger teams IN both
will resolve into one circuit and play
for the title of the Midwest.
Clubs. comprising the Chicago
league are: Logan Squares. Niesen
Pyotts, Cermaks, st. Michaels, Gull
len A. c. and Hammond, Ind.
Six teams will comprise the Wis
consin league: Racine. Kenosha,
Beloit, SheboygaI, Madison and La
Crosse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

Light Net Card This Week
in Big Ten.

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-With only
three Big Ten games scheduled for
this week, on account OF examina-
lions, the majority of conference
cage fans will get rest from their
favorite sport after three weeks Of
surprises in the race for the Big
Ten championship.
Chicago has the heaviest schedule
of the week, with a game at Min
nesota Wednesday night and an
other with Ohio State here Satur-
day.
The other game--between Iowa
and Northwestern tonight-wilI not
have any material standing on the
race at present, as both teams are
near the bottom Of the list.
Ohio State and Wisconsin are tied
for the lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
NJ AY LAY
OFF RAH,.
RAH BOYS
College Authorities to Ask
That Majors Stay Away
From Youths.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Following
the agitation started to build a wall
between college and professional
football that could not be scaled, Of
ficials of the college athletic as
sociations reasoned that there were
some things about college baseball
worth deploring.
The result was that Commissioner
Lands, who is master over all pro-
fessional baseball, will be asked to
place the college diamond out of
bounds for the professional scouts
and leave the college boys alone.
If there were any thoughts in their
minds that a painful situation would
result. they were mistaken, because
the majority Of the major league club
owners surprised them with the
sentiment-"We're for that tool
Few Good Ones
Eddie Collins, George Sisler and
Frank Frisch, grew out of college
uniform, but they are the exceptions
and there are ten for everyone of
them, who proved a total loss to
their purchasers.
College Players when the market
is good. can get a bonus of from
$4,000 to $1,000 for signing a con-
tract and they do not want TO play
in the minor leagues.
After finding that they haven't the
experience to make good in fast com
pany they retire from the game and
the investment becomes a total loss.
Recent Development
Some managers like John McGraw
and Connie Mack always have kept
their eyes on the college diamonds,
but it was only in recent years that
any general or concerted invasion
was made.
There never will be a way. how
ever, OF keeping a college boy. who
wants to play professional baseball
from doing so. 81
The worst offenders against any
ethics that there might be in tamper-
ing with college stars are not the
major league club owners. They are
the managers of semi-pro and in
dependant teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
What They're Saying

Golfers from the North now treading
the sunny links of Dixieland are. making
life kind of tough for the Dixie sports
one" Anybody can make himself
believe he made a hole. with one wallop
after n good session at the nineteenth
ports.
mission for Jack Dempsey TO box In the
Sunshine State. Oh, we'll, Jack can
find plenty to do around Miami Beach pos
ing for the sand hounds and the chances
are he prefers posing to fighting anyway.
California Joe lynch crossed the con-
Graham in New York, and Joe lost.
Graham halls from Utica, where good beer
ware stores sold padlocks. Another thing
about Graham he used to fight under the
name of Garcia. but changed II when a
scribe wrote II "Garlic"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
G RAH A NJ
AWAR DE .
It'll { GO
Utica Bantam to Meet
Champ Rosenberg in New
York March 10.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--Bushy Ora
ham, Utica bantamweight boxer, has
been matched to meet Charlie Rosen-
berg in worlds championship bout
at Madison Square Garden March 10.
Rosenberg, who has avoided de-
Tending the title which he won from
Cannonball Martin last year, has
been ordered by the New York State
boxing commission to box Graham
or relinquish his championship,
Graham, who Is known in New
York as Mickey Garcie, viii go into
the ring favorite over the reluctant
champion. Bushy administered a
sound and convincing defeat to Cali
fornia Joe Lynch in the Garden last
Friday. Lynch previously had beaten
Rosenberg in no-decision bout on
the Pacific Coast.
The Utica bantam Is a snowy
fighter of the dancing type, but
packs wallop in either hand and
is willing to mix 1t when necessary.
His general style of attack is to
weave and bob about at long
range. hands held low. after the
Slattery manner, puzzling an op-
ponent by speed and footwork until
an opening presents itself.
Rosenberg is a different type OF
fighter, one of the burly. busting.
busy sort, who should be easy for
Bushy if tho Utica boy can with
stand a few rounds of rough and
tumble fighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
IN Ola NJ a
PU r DU E
State Rivals Thrill Huge
Crowd in Great Basket
ball Battle.
BIZ times sDeoiaI

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. U.s.
Indiana University students were
just getting down to earth again to.
day after the excitement Of the
Crimson victory over Purdue Satur.
day night on the hardwood. 81 to 81.
The contest came up to all expec-
tations and was thriller through.
out. I. U. led at the half, IS to Is,
and the three points was the ad.
vantage held as the final gun
sounded.
The Boilermakers got away in the
lead at the start but /. u. caught
them before the period closed. The
same thing happened in the final
session, but again the Crimson came
back with determination. The score
was tied on numerous occasions in
the last half.
/. U. pulled away near the close
but Purdue was not yet through and
sent cold shivers up the backs Of
Indiana fans by counting two field
goals in the last minutes TO come
within three points of catching the
flying Deanmen.
Kruger 4. led the winners attack
with six field goals. Beckner got
five. Sibley made three and Spons-
Ter two. Spreading, Purdue captain.
got five field goals and four from the
foul line before he was forced from
the game in the second half with
four personal fouls. He left the
game when 1t was tied at 2S.all.
Neuman got three field goals and
three from the foul line. Cramer
made two field goals and Wright
and Wilcox one each.
Hundreds Of fans were turned
away and the capacity crowd was in
an uproar throughout the stirring
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
By Henry L. Farrell.

United Press staff CorresDondent S
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-In starting
her second foreign invasion, Helen
Wills has lived up to every ideal that
could have been entrusted to her as
an American tennis champion.
AS a tennis player, she bravely
tackled terrific odds and as a young
woman she has endeared herself to
the French people, who do not al
ways take kindly to strangers.
On the tennis court she faced the
disadvantages of strange light, un-
familiar courts and foreign ball,
and in public she withstood an or
deal that the sheck-proof Molla Nal
lory hardly could have restrained her
temper against.
Merely Ordinary Now
Although she did not lose set
that led to the winning of her
first tournament at Cannes, she did
not overwhelm in Lenglenesque
fashion. The rather ordinary way
in which she went through the
matches convinced many French
men she hasn't chance against
Mile. Lenglen. and it apparently
has caused some concern in this
country.
But this much should be remems
bered: II Miss Wills should be
beaten every time she meets Mile.
Lenglen in the Riviera tournaments.
she will be the worlds champion IL
she defeats the French star at
Wimbledon.
Wimbledon, was the main goal Of
the young champion when she sailed
and apparently she is working with
only Wimbledon in view. There is
no doubt she could have won more
love sets than she did in the
Metropole tourney, but there is little
to be gained by humiliating and
overwhelming a weak opponent.
Reel Test Later
The British championship tourna-
ment on Wirnbledon's turf courts
will be the real test. Although the
United States Tennis Associations re-
fuses to admit it, the Wimbledon
championship is the real worlds
championship for women as the
American tournament has very lit
tie international representation.
Taking her game slowly and
methodically. Miss Wills ought to be
in the creates form OF her career
at Wimbledon and there Is one thing
quite certain-if she should be
beaten two or three times in France
by Mile. Lenglen she will not. be in
timidated when she goes to England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
AT FRANKLIN
State Normal Tuesday
BaptiStS at Earlham Friday.

Bu Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, jan. 25.--Un-
like most Of the Hooier college
BASKETBALL teams Frank has two
contests scheduled this week. Tues
day night at the high school gym
here the Baptists will take on
State Normal. On next Friday the
team goes to Richmond to meet
Earlham.
The Normal club has given
Franklin many hard battles in the
past and the locals are not taking
the game lightly. With the return
Of Vandivier and victories over
Notre Dame and Wabash the morale
of the team is high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
MORE SEATS
St. Louis Ball Park to Have
$4,000 Capacity.

Bg United Press.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-The baseball
season is still distant. but the ever
faithful and hopeful fans here al
ready are becoming imbued with the
bug.
This year. they point out, the
time worn excuse that st. Louis is
not prepared for world series win
be shattered by the completion of
added seating arrangements at
Sportman's Park.
Early last fall work was started
on the park by Phil Ball, president
and owner Of the Browns, and of
Sportsman's Park, to convert 1t from
a handbook affair with $4,000 seating
capacity to a modern league plant
seating more than $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
TURNER'S RUN WILD

South Side Turner's swamped the
Real Silk Night Hawks. 70 to %, at
Turner Hall Sunday afternoon. The
score at the half was 35 to 9 in favor
of the Turner's. The winners want
games away from home with fast
State clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
BEARS MOVE UP COAST

Oranges Gridders Go to Northwest
Lose at Frisco.
B0 United Fress
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-
RED" Grange and his Chicago Bears
left today for Seattle and Portland
to make their final pro football APP
pearances on the Pacific Coast after
suffering defeat, IA to 9. by the San
francisco Tigers Sunday.
Neither Grange nor George Will
son, Washington All-American back,
was the hero Of Sundays contest. 1t
was rabbit" Bradshaw, former Ne
vada player, who carried the ball for
long gains that brought the local
scores.
Grange made only 3SM yards and
Wilson s11a yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
PURDUE GYMNAsTs WIN

BIZ IfWe8 BEectdE
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 25.-The
Purdue gymnasts and fencers won
over the South Side Turner's Of In
dianapolis here. Saturday night. The
result Of the gymnastics was Pur-
due, 1921. Turner's, 1871. In fenc.
ing Purdue won six to three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
sCHUPP FOR BOONE

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 25.-
Ferd Schupp, veteran southpaw
pitcher of the Kansas City American
Association team, has been traded
to st. Paul for Dan Boone, veteran
infielder of the Saints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
IN THREE EVENTS

NE Of the most promising athletes
INl the Western Conference has pro
IL duced in recent seasons is Philip
4 NJ Northrup of Michigan
Ncrthrup blazed forth last year.
ne was only a sophomore. but was good
enough to score 81 points. II I reniem-
Der correctly, In the Big Ten outdoor track
and held classic at Columbus,
Northrup placed In three events, He
won the, 1avelin. flushed fourth In the
running broad lump and tied with three
others Tor, third in the .pole.vauH. He
smashed the Conference record for the
Northrup is a quiet modest sort Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

i-1HERE's one thing Indiana
University athletic officials
- don't have to worry over,
and that's its basketball and base
ball coach, Everett Dean, a gradu.
ate of the Bloomington institution.
Deans net team outscored Purdue
Saturday in one of the widest
games in State basket annals and
knocked the Boilermakers out of
tie Big Ten lead.
Last spring Coach Deans base
ball team won the Big Ten title
and his 1924-25 basketball squad
tied for second.
The outstanding feature of this
years /. U. quintet is it's superb
style of attack. The machine scin-
tillates when points are needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

Purdue, 1900

1.-THE honor OF scoring the
most number Of field
III goals in a single grid
game goes to E. c. Robertson
OF Purdue, who Oct. 81. 1900,
counted seven against Rose
Poly. His longest was from the
S5-yard stripe. He also got two
each from the 30, rs and 2O-yard
lines.
Walter Eckersall, Chicago.
and Charlie Brickley, Harvard,
jointly hold the more modern
high mark. Eckersall booted
five field goals against Illinois
in 1905 and a like number in
the 1905 Nebraska game.
Brickley got his five in the
1913 encounter with Yale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
COLLEGE


Indiana 81: Purdue. "a.
N NsHs$s.9 ssFg ss 5 5s asRsvi IT, l'
Ohio State. 3; Iowa. 81.
Chicago. 10: Illinois, IA.
Cornell. Is; Princeton, is.
Kansas, "a: Missouri Is
Mississippi. 49,; Mississippi A. and NJ.
Grove CITY. %; west virginia, IL.
SSs srsgna Ss North sS csToina e. %
Pennsylvania. 50: % Army Army 81.
Bradley: 81 q; La Lake Forest. 10.
SebrasRs. Isl Isl Ar Amie Dfa is'' 90
Ge aTrqOl so {; GS5sIsdh'92ss. 10.
Duauesne, 35; Navy, 80.
Morningslds, 90: n. Dakota u, Is.
Augustana. AZ; Cornell College. Is.
HIGH SCHOOL
Tech. As: Valley Mills, 81.
shei6yysilie catSoiic' = 81; cathedrai, IS.
Martiqsviilis. So: Washington. 20.
Emerson (Gary), 6S: HAMMOND. 81.
G sr1s 46: R HSsSisf; w. so.
Beech Grove 81; Boys Prep. z.
Franklin. 40; Bosse tEvansville1 %.
Whitewater. 06: Boston. ~
Brovnsburg. So; Plainfield 90.
English. 30; Leavenworth Is.
Libers enter, Al Warren. AZ
La e. 46; Elkhart 49,.
!. So: Huntington. 49,.
ans. AZ; PaoIi 49,
cru, 25: South Side eft. Wayne). 10.
Remington. %: Battle Ground. 10.
Star City. IL. Pulaski, IS.
ScircIeville 90: Cutler. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
HOOsIERs BEAT EAGLES

The Hoosier A. G. basketball team
defeated the Shelbyville Eagles at
the H. A. C. gym. Saturday night.
SO to 81. Shelters led the scoring
for the winners with seven field
goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
FUTURITY NOMINATIONS
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Previous
records were broken when the West
chester Racing Association received
1852 nominations for 1928 futurity
stakes. Nominations were received
from breeders in the United States,
Canada, England, Ireland, France
and South America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
GOLD CUP REGATTA

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--The 1925
gold cup regatta, the classic of motor
boat racing, win be held on Man
hasset Bay again this year on Aug.
q and %, the secretary of the as
ISOLATION announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
M'LEAN LIKES DIEGEL
Millionaire Would Put Up $4,000 ON
Leo Against Mitchell.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 25.-Leo Diegel.
twice winner Of the Canadian open
golf championship. announced that
e. B. Mclean, millionaire Washing.
ton publisher, had offered to back
him for $4,000 in a seventy.two-hole
match against Abe Mitchell. British
pro star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
sEEMAN-GOODRICH
BN United Press

BIZ UHtteU Press
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 25.-solly
Seeman,, New York, and Jimmy
Goodrich. Buffalo, meet here tonight
in a scheduled ten-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
HAUGEN SKI WINNER
Captures Glass A Title Before Crowd
of $4,000.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.--Anders Hau-
gen won class A honors with jump
OF 1O6 feet and a collection Of 1904
points at the annual Forest Preserve
ski tournament held at Palos Hills
before $4,000 people. Caspar Omen
Of st. Paul, with a leap of 103 feet
and 1871 points, took the class B
title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
DEFEATED ONLY ONCE

Dehart Hubbard. former Michi-
gan athlete, was defeated just once
in the running broad jump during
his three years Of collegiate COM
petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
ITALIANS wREsTLE

BR United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Georre
Calza and Renato Gardini, meet to-
night for the italian wrestling
championship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

ability. however. Which brings to mind
a little incident happened 70 Be IN on az
the fnal day of the aget-to-gether.
The. Michigander. after his great work
with the tavelin in the prelims, had been
expected to Guido his performance in the
AS .Northrup came into the official
scorers tent after winning the event this
record today. didia Phii?' s''A '''S
Nav" he quickly and emphatically
shot back. Il wasn't tryin TO smash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Saturday Basketball

Twelve Mile. e.; New waxerly, 10.
Walton, 81 Bunker Hill. "a.
RUSH COUNTY TOURNEY
Raleigh 21; Webb. IS.
Indiana Orphans. 27: Center. IS.
Milroy. 81 : Arlington, 20.
Carthage, 81; Manila, IL.
indlana Orphans, ~: Raleigh, 10.
Milroy, "a; Carthage 20.
MirsT SIKH IN 1 bHsfRi6 1fFP ASTkS Il 4na
ShelbyvilIe. 80; -Brookvilie. II.
greenfield. 20; Richmond, 12.
Newcastle. 81: Liberty, IL.
$reenfi sie si g sb sHIspxnIIe g.
connerSSsiie, 81; G Greenfield. 81 lover
PIKE COUNTY TOURNEY
Winslow, 49, Spurgeon. 2.
Union, 2; Algiers. O lforfeitl.
Pe stters6Durg' Il ~ fGi nion. H. T.
Winslow. Is; Petersburg. 10 (fnal).
JENNINGS COUNTY TOURNEY
Vernon, "a: zenos. o.
Butlerville girls. AZ; Paris Crossing
BatierviIle. So; Paris Crossing. IL.
North > yrsrnon. 4S; Scipio, -.
Westland. "a: Charlottesville. 5.
Eortville. ~: Maxwell, s.
New Palestine. "a; Eden. 5.
Sss ESsFfHS E iS Nj S3R5sEt 90
Noblesville. "A: Carmel. 26.
Shortridge. 33; Upton. 27
Shortridge. 40: NOTES.-THE. 81.
FRENCH LICK TOURNEY
Orleans. .43: Paoli 10.
West Baden 20: French Lick. 10.
Orleans so: West Baden. 49,
80 LIzTON INv1TATiONAI.
Pittsboro, SO: North Salem. 20.
Lizton. "a: North Winchester. II.
Iizton, %: Pittsboro. 20.
Muncie. 81; Lafayette. SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
CHICAGO BOWLER WINS
Takes Interstate Singles Honors
at Aurora Tourney.
Bn United Press

D'' OWfttW Z Tt68
AURORA, ILL.,, Jan. 25.--E. Kon-
vica, Chicago; won the two-man
event Of the interstate bowling tour
nament with a score of 695. More
than 800 bowlers from Iowa, Indi-
ana and Illinois competed. The
teams from Chicago and Eft. Wayne,
Ind, were high up in all events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Yankee Girls Aim Is to Be
Best in Worlds Net
Title Tourney.
HELEN TAKES HONORS

BIZ United Press
CANNES, Jan. 25.-Miss Helen
Wills, American woman's tennis
champion, today won the Metropole
invitational tournament title by de-
feating Nile. vlasto of France, 6-3.
rs, in the finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
SKATE CHAMPION VICTOR

Arthur STAFF Downs Allen in Series
Of Races.
BU United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.--Arthur STAFF,
worlds professional outdoor ice
skating champion. defeated Francis
]. Allen in, series of match races
held here Sunday.