davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
Passenger Trains Crash
 Hcad-On: Several Injured

Louisville Ky. Feb. 2 OP-Scv- oral passengers Wer" slightly in jurcd in a hcad-on collision of two passenger trains on tn" Louisville and Nashville railroad at Trumhul switch, near CarlnL III. carly to- day. Ady!c"s to general offices or the road said inc trains proceeded to their destinations save for the hag&ag'. ear on ono and the smoker on inc othcr, which were damagol.
 The first rcpor' did mol state the caps, of tho accident.
 The rains We're running mtwrn Nushl,ll" and S'. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
G|LPATRIC PROBE ORDERS PRESENTED
(Continued from First Page)

croton, report in writing to the com mite" if any line of inquiry which 'you believe will throw light on his manipulati0ns is made difficult by any person or persons; you will fol- low, without either favor or proj ju- dice, every line of inquiry which promises 10 throw light on his ma .nipulation in which he was furthered by his capacity as state treasurer, or by the misuse of state finances, se~ curties or records,
 should Report G;hcrs
 ".Apparcrt connivancn of others in his crimes, if 1t appears, should be traced and reported. Should there be doubt In your mind as to whether or not you arc justified i'll following 'some line of inquiry which has only slight promise of throwing light on his manipulations you should report to this committee in writing. briefly. stating what 1t may lead 10 and why your doubt exists.
 "Your final report and all in. terim reports as well will be made in typewriting in Quadruplicate, In the absence of written instruc- lions 10 the contrary, interim re- ports should deal only with mat ters which require assistance from the committee, or the authority Of thc governor. or courts, to further the investigation. Your final report should be withheld until it is com pete or until it is required In its incomplete state by vote Of the committee.
 Should you believe that puhli- cation of some portion Of the re- suits of your investigation will facilitate other portions Of 1t you will make that recommendation in an interim report and await tho committees decision on that point,
 "Tho governor at the first meet ing Of the committee stated it as his desire that If necessary the in. Vrstigation should extend 10 cover the entire group Of transactions that occurred in the treasurer office while Glpatric was state treasurer and to include all his do- ipgs with tho Putnam bank and 1 brokers in the state or out, ir which tho states finances may have been involved, about the same pe- riod. Moreover the governor eA. pressed as his desire that the in- i quiry should not be confined merely 10 the legal aspects of the case. In his judgment the state could not afford to retain posses, sion of securities 10 which it might not have both legal title and moral right.
 "The committee at the same meeting voted that all instructions from the committee to the certified public accountants, when they shall be instructed 10 disregard any instructions not so given"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
Alleged Defaultcr and
 Grave RNhher Arrested

RmcHam'ou. Y. Y. Feb. 2 DPl -- Trrd C. Pale. The missing pros si, d'n, "' 'hn Mohinco company Of this city. who is wanted In N,w York and Pennsylvania for grave robbery and an attempt to do- fraud an insurance company was arrested today in Coral Gables, Florida. said a mrSs%co received by Captain Daniel l.. Fox. Of the New York stat" police.
 Application for '.T'raIition pa pors was made in Albany today by District Attorney O'Connor of Delaware county. Hal" has been sought since September 2S.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
One Dead, Another Dying
 Tn Illinois Train Wreck

Gal shurg, III. Fob. 3 tH) - En- sin,,r John J. Gallagher Of Burl- ing on. Iowa, was instantly h'rl anl Fir man C. A. Hunger of Galoshurg was seriously injured early today when the engine and ,hrDr mail cars Of Chicago, Rurl- iuE'on and quincy Train No. : wrr. I,1ailrd. Thn train was hound from ChiraEr tn Denver
 G.l5auror's hod~ was !ouui lo- I,u'' tho rurIrr which turned on ifs -.l,, hluatiug th" uor'hhound 'arch. iilr.E.r Nas thrown clear ot th" engine. No IS a solid mail train. no pass'ls IS brjns carried
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
TUG REACHES PORT

Balboa, Canal Zone, Feb. 3 Pl-- The tug Roosevelt, which became disabled in rough weather while towing barges from Seattle to Miami, Fla, has reached Panama Roads safely. in tow of the Pan ana Canal Salvage vessel Taver. uilla. The Roosevelt became help l,ss of the Central American west coast on January 2l, when she lost h'r rudicr in a storm.
 The Roosevelt is the tug which was used by Rear Admiral ,Peary on two Of his Arctic expeditions,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
Visitors at Yale DOrms
 Allowed With Permits

New Haven, Feb. LPl - Dean Jones Of Yale college has solved for the undergraduates the prob lem Of entertainment of visitors in iormitory rooms by deciding tha; the campus patrol may issue per mits for visitations. "The condi- tions arn." says the dean, that the party to be entertained in a room must be composed Of at least three people and that the time be limit cd to G:3o D. m The com mitt"e thinks this may prove happy solution of a somewhat diff flcult problem"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
PLAN MOVIE IMPROVEMENTS

Hollywood, Calf, Feb. LP) - Improvements costing more than S2,50o,o0 are to be made i'm. mediately at the Fairbanks Pick. ford motion picture studio follow ing the completion of a long term lease yesterday whereby the lot is 10 be shared jointly by the United studio of Joseph NJ. Schepck.
 Occupation of the studio by the SChenck organization which has Norma Talmadge. Constance Tal- madge and Rudolph Valentino among Its stars, will start in about three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

Hurry Mother Even consipatoh, bilious, foycrish. or sick, cohr Babies and Children love to take genuine "California Fig Syrup" No other laxative regulates ,h" tender little bowels go nicely T. swcct"ns the stomach and starts the liver and bowels withou' grip ing. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "Ca.iroruia" to your druggist and avoid counter f"its. Insist upon genuine "CaH- fornia Fig Syrup which contains directions,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
kcnsington
REMINGTON NEWS

The Maple Hill Fridge club met al the home of Mrs. E. F. Damon on Johnson street Tuesday after noon. The prizes were awarded 10 Mrs. x. E. Mann. Mrs. R. II. Stark weather, and Mrs. Leonard Fox. , Mrs. Frank F. Kan is confined 10 her home on Robbins avenue with au attack of the grip.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
TRAFFIC REiU MEETING

The traffic bureau Of the Cham hey Of Commerce will meet at the Eurritt hotel at G;l5 o'clock Tues day evening, this hoing the first
 evening meeting held by the bureau. After short business session, j. E. Mahool. general freight traffic man. az Of the Panama-raciftc S'ram- snip Co. will Sn.ak. H. will he accompanrd by C. II. Ehoib"ck, traNcnng traffic manager,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
EXPLAIN NEEDS IN
 PROTECTING CITY
Police and Fire Department OM-
 CialS Discuss Budgets

With substantial increases In the estimates of the budgets for l9o6- 27, the police board appeared before the board of finance and taxation last night, and asked for s2fl,420.7l while the fire board asked for sa76,- @02.20, with which 10 run the fire department, an increase of s69.- S5O,2l for the police department is recorded against last years appro- priation and the fire departmen ent is asking boosted appropriation Of s90,269,9S this year.
 Chairman David l.. Dunn. of the police board, was spokesman for the police department, and Clerk Joseph A. McGrail with Chief Hart accom- panied the chairman. The budget es- innate for the year Is sl99,501.e6.
 Listed as added estimates are the | following;
 New Service Car ........S2,50O.0 0O Four (4 Motorcycles .... 1.S50,O0 Extra Motor Car ....... 1,200.00 Electrical Superintendent. o,700, 00 Additional Captain ...... 2,S00,00 Lieutenant of Detectives 2,500.00 Now Plumbing in cell room 2,500.O0 Fifteen G5) additional
 patrolmen .............S2,11S.7b Petty Cash Fund ....... 300,00
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

Tho frl,phon" cable recently com plrtrd from New York to Chicago >GI milrs-is the longest in tho world. It cost $g5.Oo0, ,O00.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

sedan, Two other keepers and a state employed chauffeur were in tho ear. All were armed with revolvers and one carried repeating rife,
 A second sedan conveyed the first car. In 1t moved State superinten- den of Prisons James l.. Long, Will liam McCabe, an investigator for the state prison department and state chauffeur. They also were armed.
 Usually only two officers are em- ployed 10 movo prisoners who gen orally are sent by railroad.
 Discussing tho unusual precau- tions, Warden Lawes said:
 "We moved him at this hour be- cause there Is less chance of being disturbed and the traffic is very light"
 First Time In is Months
 It was the first time in year and n half that Ross hasbe en ou. of the death house and dresseo m civilian clothes. AS he climbed into tho lautomobile 10 go to the trial where he Is tho star witness he said; I'm ready"
 Ross is scheduled 10 die during the week Of Feb, 1j, although there is q possibility that he may escape the chair, depending on tho testi- mony ho offers at Klvana's trial.
 He has been repricved three times. each time within a few hours of his scheduled death. Once 1t was because of the contention that his testimony would save Klvana and twice because the state authorities said his testimony would be i'm portaht for the prosecution.
 Yesterday District Attorney Ed wards, in his opening statement in the Klvana jury said that Ross would name the conspirators in the holdup which resulted in the death of Ernest L. Whitman. a bond sales man.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
MARY LOWELL.

MARY LOWELL
 Two young sheiks tried to force Mary Lowell into their car, but, fortunately for her. Jimmy Rand came along, Read what he did to them by turning to The Yellow Stub, on Page {,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
New Police Station Needed

New Britain is in urgent need Of a new police station. Commissioner Dunn stated. He brought out the fact that the department Is out growing inc capacity of the build Ing. He also stated that proceed ings in the police court were very often interrupted when switchers and trains passed by He asked the board to consider several of the new buildings which are being sold by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
3 u l. : r
w | N 8 | m
Thrill =
Wakefield Tosses Field Goal
to Beat Wabash as
Struggle Ends.

A sensational rally by Wabash
in the last half tied the score at
25-all against Butler Friday night
at the Exposition building, State
Playground court, but Wakefield of
the locals came through with
timely basket to defeat the Scarlet
team, 81 to %.
Butler got away to a big lead in
the first half and was ahead II to
10 at the halfway mark. In the
second half the locals kept going
until the score was % to 16 in their
favor.
Then Wabash made it's gallant
stand with Red Robinson breaking
loose for three baskets and one
from the foul line and Thompson
tossing one in from the field. The
barrage tied things up-a long one
handed shot by Captain Red knot
ting the count.
It was near the close and Wake
field then came through with his
winning two-pointer.
Robinson for Wabash made six
field goals and three from the foul
line. De Vol got two baskets and
Thompson, Dinwiddie and Cowan.
one each.
Wakefield led the Butler scoring
with four from the field and one free
throw Chadd got three field goals,
Hcltz, two and Nipper, one. Nipper
tossed in four foul goals, Holtz and
Reach, one each.
The crowd was estimated at 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
|. u, Purdue Win as
Illinois Loses

Indiana University and Purdue
stayed In the running for Big Ten
basketball honors Friday night by
victories over Minnesota and Wis
consin respectively as Illinois was
losing to Michigan. The scores: In
diana, Al; Minnesota, %. Purdue,
80; Wisconsin, 81. Michigan, SO; ILL.,
nois, "a.
The Boilermakers took hectic af-
fair from the Badgers at Lafayette.
After leading in the first half, 10 to
10, Purdue fa1tered and the visitors
went into the lead and attempted
to stall out the contest. Purdue
fought desperately and got a one
point advantage just before the gun.
Captain Spradling did not start for
Purdue because of a cold, but was
sent in for Wheeler in the first half
and made four field goals and three
foul goals to lead the scoring. Behr
was high point man for Wisconsin.
I. U. ran wild at Minnesota with
Beckner and Kruger each getting
six buckets" The Hoosiers played
one Of their best games which
means they were much too good for
the Gophers.
Illinois lost its third game Of the
season and suffered it's first reverse
on the home floor when Michigan
attack proved too much for the Big
Ten leaders. Harrigan led the
Wolverine offensive, while Doolen, a
substitute, was high point man for
the losers. Michigan led at the half,
Fl to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

. a Y Q r
TOUR N I-Y
Local Team Goes to Semi
Finals in Independent
Amateur Meet.

Brownsburc. Walton. Yorktown
and indianapolis HANDLERS went TO
semi-hnals in the state independent
amateur basketball tourney at the
Y. NJ. c. A. today in the first four
games i'm the third round. Scores
Brownsburg. rs; Gary, %. Walton,
%; West Point, 1G. Ramblers, 16;
Huntington, II (overtimel. Yorktown,
%; Claypool, %.
Brownsburg and walton were to
meet in the first semi.nnal game this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, The Ram
blers were to play Yorktown in the
second seminal az 4 p. m.
The final game is scheduled at .
O'Clock tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
Friday Basketball Results

e%eelFt 4o "a bE7sdFsss ST. Sc Jefferson Town
sa HganiiGfe! CO. 49, selWW snb a8 90.
Se %Rls Il 0%Nt syRsp 81 Monticello a.
MMidd{ Is to ~ Ma9rkleviile. 80.
New Au uEusta girls Sri Ne 70 be{Ns New Bethel
III Ken l;s, 81; Kentland. 10 1.-TWO over
Battle Grounds 80; Dayton Reserves, 30
Buck Creek. %; Jefferson nafayette'
Earl Park. %; Fowler. "a.
Anderson seconds. SO: Greenwood Sec
South, Side eft. wayne). 80: Mont.
I RTdd .,o orp aa p s5 %anll}a. Fl
Warren. Al. Jonesboro, 50.
HowaTd Toy% g N 20; , 9nwaga 10.
&cfo%S G5 se s Ne bee addstO g. 10
sRarpsville.. Il: wffndfall IS. So '
ss% ossyviie 3 4s q Foreat TSsysnshiD %
Hagerstown.o IS Greensforlz. 16.
SePtsrwiIIs So cR Eedn6ss cty 26
Liberty: r, n! 5 E$puqSts 94o csifSo 75a-
South Side eft. Wayne). 81; Hunting
Central eft wayne) 80: Monticello
Central Catholic tFt. wayne). 80: os-
' Decatur. 81: Portland 90.
Columbia City AZ: Ligonier. "a.
Button. %: Lancaster. 20:
Rock Creek. IS; Hartford Township. 25
Paramount %: Hartford City. FL.
Decatur. 81: Portland. 20.
Battle Ground. 80: Dayton. 20.
Ambia. "A: Qtterbein. 81.
Gerstmsyer fTerre Haute). AZ; Attica.
Stockwell. So: Clarkshill. 8.
Morocco. SO: Wolcott.- 20.
Gsneya. PSI Pleasant Mills, %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NTIRRIN'
: the DOPE
Bv VEDDER G. ARD
RlHrTIIIGHIInHNHnrNHRBIIlIHHHNTHHTNlHIINIDlIHIu

EV7E ELL, the upset happened in
IWI the Big Ten basketball
race Friday night. Michi-
gan put the skids under Illinois.
Our record in picking" for the
night was .667. We doped Indiana,
Purdue and Illinois to win. The
Illini veterans slip at unexpected
moments.
Illinois needed that Wolverine
contest badly. Coach Ruby's
club has lost three games now
and have tough contests ahead
with Indiana and Purdue. The
Hoosier schools have chance
at a tie for the Big Ten title.
Purdue is in second place now
and can go into first place by
defeating Illinois on next Mon
day.
L. U. and Purdue have fine
chances to down the lllint. Ii
they do, it will push the Urbana
team from the lead. Five teams
at present have lost four games.
Michigan this week won two
games while Wisconsin dropped
two. Four teams are tied for
third place. Some race!
The stap6inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
NEW PITCHER
Bush's Indians Sign Carl
Ray, SouthpaW.

Manager Ownie Bush picked up
another pitcher today for a tryout.
The new hurler is Carl Ray, a south
paw, and he Is said to be a likely
prospect.
Ray was recommended by Tom
Whelan. former Tribe utility player
The twirler played in twilight
league in New England last sum
mer, where Whelan performed.
The southpaw was with the Phila-
delphia Athletics a few season ago.
According to Whelan, Pitcher Ray
is sturdy and a hard worker.
Bush figures Whelan is wise
enough in baseball to know talent
when he sees it and therefore 1t
may be possible that Ray will make
good in the American Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
HE'S IN THE NAVY NOW

Harry (K10 Rozelle, pugilist, who
has appeared at Tom1inson Hall
and TT. Harrison frequently, is back
in the Navy and is stationed at
Great Lakes.
The kid fought the weller champ
Of the Lakes training station re-
Gently and knocked out his oppo-
nent In the fifth round, so says
Harry.
He writes: '"They think I am
real fighter UP here, but they don't
know me, do they?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

One week from tonight sixty-four
teams will have been culled from
the 719 starters as the best in the
districts they represent.
Eight Regionals
Then will come another week of
hurried preparation, and these sixty
four teams will invade eight cities
where regional tournaments will be
played The schedules for these re-
gional meets already have been
drawn, and all that remains is the
selection of the district champions.
After the hurry and rush and the
reigonals are over there will be only
sixteen indicated teams left in The
State-the sixteen best-and from
this select crowd a champion will be
selected in the meet at Indianapolis
March 10 and 20.
From now on until the big show
is over the dopesters of Indiana will
buy pencils and paper, and delve
into figures and form charts
which, in this State Of high-powered
basketball competition, mean little.
Manual in Opener
The Indianapolis sectional at the
Playground is one of the largest in
the State with sixteen entries.
Manual and Castleton will open the
meet at a. m, next Friday morn
ing. Shortridge and Southport clash
in the 10 a. m. contest. Technical
does not play until 1880 p. m. Friday
meeting Broad Ripple.
If Manual and Shortridge win
their first games they will meet in
the first game Saturday morning at
$50. Technical seems to have the
easiest draw of the local schools and
probably viii find fairly easy sailing
to the final sectional battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

substitutes-tW altonl Reed Merit
toni Lowry. 4: shedrou 3. Gibson, 3
West PoiuD Reeves. q; Grove / Nhulk,
L.. Foul goals Walton) Slusher, Reed,
l. Rcferee-Stephenson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

Fridays scores: Claypool. IS; Helion
s a9b, r. Bend M2T'MG6T aad 6S L. o0YaSRt w
81: North Judsor - .Brownehurg, IS.
Planhed, 10, Gary q; oFisheTs, Is
so: Vincennes 40 fovertmel. Hunting
ton, p Delta TAU. Delta, lss ln2dianap9
rs Ramblers go; swgsSyzee' ~ o0Si9nyp99al.
South Bend. Fl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
Indiana Athletic Board Of Control
Holds Session Here-Announces
Tournament Programs

The die from which State high school basketball cham
pon will has been cast and three weeks from today
that champion will ascend the pinnacle Of fame Indiana
Today a meeting at the Claypoo Hotel here the Indi,
High School Athletic Association officials gave out
the schedules for sectional be held in sixty
four Indiana Cities beginning next Friday and lasting through
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
GAMES ON SUNDAY

Three basket games will be given
to the fans Sunday afternoon at the
Turner gym. The main attraction
will be between the Turner's and the
fast Whiteland five. This game will
start at $50. Another feature of the
afternoon will be between two girls
teams, the Brightwood Demons and
the East Side Comets which starts
at 2:45.
n At 2 p. m. the Turner's Blues viii
81 tackle the Riverside Meteors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

CLINTON
Friday A. NJ
9:oo-Cayugs and Rockville d.
| O :00-Hult Twp and Green Twp. (2).
IL :00-Rosedale and Newport (1).
Friday p. NJ
00-Clinton and Bridgeton. 49,
9 :00-Perrysville and Mecca. ID
8 00-Montezuma and Tangier. (2).
4:00-Marshall and Bellmore. ~.
7:30-Bloomingdale and winner a m.
s:3o-wiinners 10 a. m and IL a. m. ~ J..
Saturday A M
o:O0-winners 1 p. m. and p. m. ~.
10 00-WinneTs 3 p. m. and 4 D. m ~
Saturday P. M
3 :O0-Winners 7:30 D. M and $50 D.
3:OO-Winners q a. m and 10 a. m. u.
8 :OO-Winners 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. (2J.
0ficials-(1) E. R. Carman; On jerry
Wakefield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
LAFAYETTE
FRIDAY 4 NJ -

Friday A. M
s:oO-Battle Ground and West Lafayette
e:OO-Monitor and Jackson Twp. t2).
o :00-'Vea and Jefferson. II.
IL :OO-Buck Creek and StockweH. (2).
Friday p. Nj
1:0O-Clarks Hill ard Dayton. az,
90 Romney and Gladdens Corner. ~
3:00-N ontmorenci and West Point IL
4 :00--Wtuuers a. m. and y a; m. VI
1:30-Winners 10 a. M. and IL a. m
IL. 10,
s;3O-winners / p; M and 2 D. m. C2)'
10 :00-Winners $50 p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Saturday P. NJ
3:0O-Winners Q a. m. and 10 a. m. 81.
Officials-(1) Bert Westover; C2l Ross
Notf-Final game in this. tournament
is to be played Saturday afternoon.
LEBANON
Friday p. NJ
2:00-Le5anon and Fishers, IL:
3:o0-zionsville and Central. e.,
7::S6-TRorntown and Advance. (2).
s :30-Westfeld and Carmel. ~.
SATURDAY A. NJ
9;OO--Jamestown and winner p. m. (2)
10:00-Winners 3 p. m. ana 4 p. m. o..
Saturday p. M
2:oo-winnegss 1880 D. m. and $3.50 D.
3:Oo-Winnesirs a: M. and 10 a. m. ~.
Offcials-GD John W. George W
George kenzlcr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
FORT WAYNE

Friday p. M
2:00-Central (Ft. wayne) and Maurice
Twp. ~.
3 :00-Arcola and New Haven. 60.
7:30-Harlan and Huntertown. a..
8 :30-Leo and Monroeville. (2).
Saturday A. NJ
9:o0-south Side (Ft Wayne) and La
fayette Twp. ~.
10:00-Winners . p. NJ. and 3 p. NJ. Cd.
Saturday p. NJ
2:0o-winners 7:30 p. NJ. and $50
P. NJ. ~.
3:oO-winners 9 A. NJ, and 10 A. NJ. 90.
S:0O-winners . p. VI. and 3 p. NJ. %.
Oficisls-(D Guy 0gle; 81 Don
Arbuckle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
OTTO HESS is DEAD

BB United Press
DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 27.-Otto
Hess, former famous southpaw
pitcher Of the Boston Braves and
Cleveland Indians, died at Tucson,
Ariz,> Friday, relatives here learned
today. He Is to be taken to Cleve-
land for burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

One Of the Indianapolis rep
resentatives was eliminated on
Friday when Delta Tau Delta club
lost to Huntington, Fl TO IS. The
local Ramblers defeated Swayzee,
&c to IS, and defeated Huntington in
the third game this morning.
Morgantown, last years cham
pion, was eliminated Friday night
by Claypool, "a to %. Vincennes,
another strong contender, was
knocked ont Of the running by Wal
ton in a high scoring overtime con-
test, so to AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
MORGAN DEFEATS DAVIS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Tod Morgan,
Seattle, worlds junior lightweight
champion, slashed his way to a ten
round victory over Don Davis, Chit
cago, in the main event of box
ing card in the East Chicago arena,
Friday night.