davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
IN EVANS TON
Purple Big Favorite to Drop
Rival MaroonS.

BU United Press
EXPANSION, Ill, Nov. 13.-North-
western Unlversity's team today
went into a football game with its
traditional Observation-Disclosures
overwhelming favorite, for the first
time in a decade.
The game was to dedicate Dyche
stadium, a football plant that will
seat $4,000 persons when completed,
and which today accommodated ST.
600 persons who were thoughtful
enough to order tickets two months
ago.
Chicago, which has beaten every
Northwestern team since the 1916
eleven, captained by Paddy Driscoll,
has not scored on a Big Ten team
this season. Northwestern, led by
Ralph (Moon) Baker, the greatest
Purple player since Driscoll, has not
been scored upon by a Conference
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
SHORTRIDGE n. s. SHOWS
POWER In GRID VICTORY
Alert Blue and White Team Takes Advantage of Manual
MisCues-Winners Sc Only Eleven Men.

The skeptical are Just about con-
WINGED that Shortridge has a football
team. The north side lads showed a
powerful line and a smooth attack
Friday at Irwin field to defeat a rag.
ged Manual eleven, Is to 0, in the
second Of the intra-city public high
school grid series.
AT every angle of the game the
Blue and White was superior to
their south side rivals, who were
eliminated from the running for
the Indianapolis title. Manual lost
to Tech two weeks ago, 6 to 0.
The Red and White team was er-
ratio and the north siders, constantly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
YALE
Golden Jubilee Grid Conflict
at Princeton.

BB United Press
Z PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 13.-
the fiftieth milestone in
their football relations, Yale and
Princeton clashed in their golden"
gridiron game here this afternoon
The contest may be the last Big
Three'5 game, due to the severance
Of athletic relations between Har.
ward and Princeton.
The Yale Bulldog was the under
dog. Princeton was favored by bet
tors by odds Of 10 to T.
A victory for the Tiger meant the
Big Three title and Princeton root
ers wanted to see thei releven end
the triangular competition as cham,
pions. A Yale victory would mean
that the Bulldog would have to fight
it out with Harvard next Saturday,
although the Crimson has no chance
for the title due to the defeat at the
hands Of Princeton last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
N. .. "A N .
SOLDIER
ATTRACT
Police Kept Busy Handling
Crowd Storming Yankee
Stadium in N. Y.
By Henry T.. Farrell

United Press Staff CorresDo,Ident
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-One yeal
ago a band of slim youngsters from
South Bend, Ind, stepped rather
awed into New York. They were
stepping, most of them for. the first
time on turf hallowed and made his
toric by the cleat marks of the
-Four Horsemen" of Notre Dame
and one Of the greatest teams ever
developed.
Most every one knew that it
wasn't a team to compare with that
eleven made famous by the horse
men," They were too young and toe
| inexperienced. But 1t was a Knute
Rockne team, a team bearing a
trade mark as good as a Tiffany set
ting.
His 1925 View
1--WE haven't got a chance to beat
the Army" Rockne said. We're
here to play because we have an
old friendship with West Point that
does not depend for renewal upon
the kind of teams we have"
That young Notre Dame team
didn't have a chance to beat a
greater, stronger and heavier team,
and it took a 81 to O beating, it took
the worst beating a Rockne team
ever had suffered and stuck out a
manly hand.
Today the same two teams, al
most man for man, were here to
entertain a crowd Of 10000 specta-
tors with what was expected to be
the best and hardest football game
of the year.
Rockne, who is no chronic weeper,
was not at all optimistic.
II have seen the Army play" he
said, land I know that the Cadets
are more than two touchdowns bet
ter than we are. Well have to fight
to keep the score within fourteen
points,
Cadets F'avorite
So much was expected of the
Notre Dame youngsters that Army
was only a slight favorite in the
betting, although the Cadets are
known to have perhaps the most
powerful team in the country-a
team with a big, experienced line
and back field full of stars.
Early morning scenes around the
Yankee Stadium were mindful of
worlds series and heavyweight cham
pionships.
Although it had been announced
that no general admission tickets
would be sold, the early arriving DO.
lice details Of the traffic squads
shock troops had to turn back
hundreds who tried to form lines out
side the bleacher gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
LOOKING EN- OVER


be affecting
Syracuse
a
going TO a
Moon Baker of Northwestern he dizzy for days in 1924
The Moon has been making the other boys dizzy since that episode
put Roper Of speak
must
It's getting everybody behave.
like he's E.. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

on the alert, bounced on fumbles and
intercepted passes throughout the
game. +, Coach Goldsberry had his
men in fine condition, and the eleven
that started the struggle were in
there when the final gun sounded.
Hammer Line
Shortridge attack was mostly
straight" football and the Manual
line was hammered by Hill and Mil
Ter. the big boys of the winners
back field. Peacock proved a good
field general and Skinner was in the
fray every minute.
The latter made two touch
downs. He scored first I'm the Sec
Ond period on a twenty, five-yard
run, which came as an anti-climax
for Manual which had just held
on its one-fOOt line.
Rice punted from behind his own
goal line. Skinner grabbed the ball
and scurried down the sideline for
the first score. Hill took out two
Manual tacklers at the start of the
run. ,Brugman's attempted place
ment WAS blocked.
Two more Shortridge touchdowns
were made in the third period. Both
came after Manual fumbles. Ennis
recovered when a Red and White
back miscued. Peacock then got
away around Manual left end. He
was downed on the Manual twelve
yard line.
Miller Goes Over
Line plunges took the ball the rest
Of the way with Miller going over
for the score. Brugman' again failed
to kick the extra point.
After a punt over the Manual goal
the ball was put in play on the
Manual twenty-yard line. Rice
fumbled on the first scrimmage and
Stillwell recovered on the Manual
courtyard line. Two plunges took it
over with Skinner carrying the pig
skin on the final thrust. Brugman 8
kick was blocked.
Hunt, in the Manual back field,
played splendid game. His cut
back plays were fine. Harlan and
Risley were good performers in the
line.
Technical and Shortridge will de-
eide things next Friday at Irwin
field. Shortridge will be the favorite
In this game, because of its good
showing against manual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Fights and Fighters

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK--Lew Kersch defeated Bud
Dempsey, knockout. bird round Aft Man
chi defeated Paul Gulotta, decision.
NEW YORK--Boxing has been recog.
nized as an official minor sport by the
student body Of City College after year 5
agitation
CLEVELAND-Johnn FAIR, local feath-
erweight. received the referees decision
over Johnny Dato. Filinino.
TOLEDO-Jack Duffcy, Toledo light
weight. lost the newspaper verdict TO Sam
my Mandell lightweight champion. in
twelve rounds. The title was not at stake
Don Boyer local weller. stopped Patsy
Kline, New York, in the second round.
land heavyweight. was shaded by Jimmy
Delany, ST. Paul light heavy. in ten
rounds. II was fast scrap.
MIAMI, Fla,-Kewpie Trimble. East chi
cago lightweight. lost the judges decision
in a ten-round bout with Armando Shekels,
TAMPA. Fla.-Bfly Wells. British well
ter, outpointed Julian Moran. Havana. in
ten rounds Willie Herman, New York
lightweight. outpointed Ara Del Pine, Ha-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
3 | G 7 G N
UR 9
"A T OHIO
Crowd of $4,000 Expected
in Columbus for Michigan
and Buckeye Tilt.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 13.-The
biggest battle OF the Big Ten Con-
ference season was scheduled for
this afternoon at Ohio stadium when
the Buckeyes and the Michigan VOL
verines fought another round in
their age-old gridiron grudge.
The theoretical championship of
the Western Conference may be set
tied in the battle, as neither team
has been defeated this season in the
Big Ten.
Michigan's 10 to defeat by the
Navy was not being taken seriously
in betting circles before the game
as Ohio State was rated a ten tc
eight odds-on gamble to keep clear
its slate in the skirmish today.
Indications were that some 2,00(
fans-a new record attendance
would try TO jam into Ohio stadium
for the classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
ON |. U. GRID
North-South Battle Staged
at Bloomington.
Rm TTnifcd prcaa

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 13.-
The Mississippi A. and NJ. team
came to Bloomington today for an
intersectional battle with Indiana
University in which the forward
pass was expected to be an impor-
tant factor. Both teams were ready
for a strong aerial attack.
Coach Pat Page planned TO use the
same Crimson lineup that started
against Notre Dame last week
Meeks, Mississippi full back, who
was injured Oct. 8, was to be back
in the game today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
FISHER NEW INSTRUCTOR
Whitley" in Charge Of Boxing Class
at 1. A. O.

Whitley Fisher, boxing instructor
who has turned out some fast local
boys, has taken the pedagogic reins
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club,
succeeding Howard Wiggam. Fisher
is not an ex-pugilist, but has been
a student Of boxing and the business
of implanting the instruction. The
announcement was made today by
DR.. Westfall, chairman of the box
ing committee of the I. A. c.
Fisher is calling together all the
unattached boxers OF the city for a
meeting at the I. A. c. Tuesday eve
ming at 7 o'clock. Fisher will give
boxing lessons at the I. A. c. Tues
day and Thursday from 4:S0 to $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13


Gruber, while being merely an av-
erage bowler, has the love of the
game in his system and certainly is
a great booster for the ten pin sport.
The doubles sweepstakes are on
at the Recreation alleys Sunday aft
ernOOn. After you finish this match
you can journey over to the Elks
Club and see the MarOtts go into
action against the Fulpu Ice Cream
team of Terre Haute. Sunday surely
will be a treat for the railbirds, as
high-claSs shooting can be expected
at both of these places.
In the Wholesale League games
rolled on the Central Alleys Friday
night the Motor Tire, Van Camp
Hardware and NJ. O'Conner carried
their series with the Typo Service,
Zenite Metal and House of Crane, in
straight sets, which the Folks were
taking two out of three from the
Motive Parts. Keller of the Zenite
Metal team carried away high game
honors on a 232 score.
In the Diamond Chain League
games rolled at the Recreation alleys
the Pencil Pushers proved to have
the Spark Plugs number and nosed
them out in each game. while Jes-
ter's Prides We're slowing up the
Speed Boys for two out of three.
Wening of the Pencil Pushers had
a nice start on games of 200 and
216, but lost his chance for 600 to-
tai when he fell to a 149 game in his
last effort. However. his 216 was
high single game.
Did you see that boy hit them
Friday night? Billy CIaman. shoot
ing with the Herman Schmitt team
i'm the Washington League, carried
away high hOnOrs with a great 252
game. He followed his 252 with
games of ia and 1913, which gave
him a nice GIG total.
The Schmitt team carried away
high game also with LOGS pins in
their first game, and won two out
Of three from the Delaware Garage
team.
There has been entirely too much of the
haven't got a-chance feeling in. regards TO
entries I'm the city tourney We feel that
this is mistaken thought. In the all
eevnts the writer believes the law of
bowlers will have the edge But in the
five-man doubles and singles there are no
greater upsets in any sport than there are
In the bowling game. Therefore we say
come on in and give yourself chance
Every bowler had his first tournament to
shoot at some time. and as the entry fee
is small the experience a bowler will de-
rive from this kind of shooting win repay
the prize list.
For the boys who wait until the last
minute to enter the city tourney, 1 want
TO remind them again. the entries close
Nov II. Enter now and have 1t over
with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
3 y 7 l. { r
BAT s
GOPH RS
Local Warriors in Clash With
Minnesota - Gloomy
Weather Prevails.

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10. - a
gloomy day was the setting today
for the game between Butler College
Of Indianapolis and Minnesota.
The Galloping Gophers expected to
get some good preparation for the
Michigan game a week from today
out of the long passes that are But
ler's forte, but otherwise anticipated
no great difficulty.
Rain which fell early today slowed
the Memorial stadium field.
Probable starting line-ups:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Friday Grid
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Ohio, 12: Marietta, 0.
Mount Union, 15 Kenyon g.
Texas Aggies. 90; Rice. o
MuslIingum. 30: Denison IS.
Marshall College, 55; Paramount Norm
Al. 10.
Salem College o; Concord Normal. o.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Shortridge IndDlsD. Is; Manual
Greenfield. 9: Thorntown. o.
Brazil. So; Wilkinson. 0.
Rluffton 3. Decatur o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

BB United Press
NAVAL BASE, Norfolk, Va, Nov
ia clear, breezeless, sunny sky
hung over the Hampton Roads air
race course today making conditions
perfect for the Italian-American sea
plane contest this afternoon in which
America was to attempt to retain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
RAMSEY GOES INTO LEAD
Victory Over Spivey Puts Walter on
Top in Cue Tourney.

Walter Ramsey stepped into the
lead in the State three-cushion bill
Hard tourney in progress at Coolers
parlors by defeating Louis Spivey
Friday night, so to 3S. in long
drawn-out struggle that went 1T in
nings.
Ramsey has won five games and
lost one. Hunter and Rubens are
tied for second with four won and
one lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
MANUAL FIVE SHINES

Local Net Team Takes Thriller Game
at MOOreSVlIe.
BIZ United Press
MOORESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 10
Manual High School basketball team
of indianapolis staged a great come
back here Friday night to defeat
Mooresville, 25 to "a. The visitors
were trailing at the half, 10 to 4.
Britton of the winners was the
star, snagging six field goals.
Mooresville defeated Manual last
season in an early season contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
AcMEs PLAY TRTANcrrs

Ihn Acme 4, AS VIII meet, the. River-
o'clock. The Acmes will practice Sun
day morning ing az Rhodiuss Park, and al play.
scheduled to play the Tuxedo Bulldogs on
Nov. p to play off the ecoreless tie they
agr of the Tuxedos has cancelled the
game.
ehsliengs 70 the Bniidogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
ALL-NEGRO RING BOUTS
Bess Wins Over Turner in Fifth
ROund-0ther Results.

In the main go Of the A1l-Negro
boxing show at the Indiana Theater,
Friday night, One-Round Bess, local
bantam. won by technical k o. over
Joe Turner, Muncie, in the fifth
round. Turner substituted for Young
Scotty.
. Jackie Harris, South Bend, de-
cisively outpointed X. o. Smith, In
dianapolis, in eight rounds; Kid
Sunshine knocked out Kid Devil in
the first round and Kid Wright out
pointed Kid Lansing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Basketball Scores

HTih pfon g. 81 kTasd FinS e.
SEcGtlreilexiIle 30; Kokomo. 2s.
Gpeen SGls o. So N9 sSeb yeTF1n1en "a
GfsGP.yi92gton. 3S: Icaypga; IS.
hh s15fSssd c rs %$ " sSsysss@ T.
S6sSb otstssSiIls,s So Mgdtorasv.Hs, IT.
sunman. IS; Napoleon, 5. T. "
Bedford eddn 3D. MarGtipsville 81,
AAe%%0cas9t5|a; Ben Be- P4gtS seconds 10.
HSfh mn gDS 20: Tipton seconds. o.
Anderson Az Frankton. %.
EidseSi}ls is RED P Key III 90,
c ~ AZ So Ra dSyni g. @5
Fountain City. 40: Wiiliamsburg. 80.
M X!iRssn9eS e5 g. w M5tSafI S s..
New Market. ar Arlington. O..
,,, Alamo. ": Waynetown Jr.. FL lover
yonesbor9o 81; New Richmond. 8.
Mallott. %: HillsbOro. g..
B BSlttase. 81 $aa Ssit9 9ssR@e1l. e.
Yea. "a: Klondil1e, 10
Goodland 81, Earl Park 81.
Ambia. So; Otterbein. 10.
Woicott Fl BrooRston'' IS,
frankfort 20: Montmorencie. 20.
Monitor 20: Buck Creek. IS.
Battle Ground At: Veedersburg. A
Advance 20: Lapel. 20.
Scottsburg. 81: Crothersville. %.
French Lick SO. Shoals. 10.
French Lick seconds. IL: Shoals sec
Brownstown. 9s Salem. IA.
Elwood. "a: Windfall. 49,
Whitewater. SO; Economy. .26.
Arcadia 90: Ht Atlanta Is.
Clay Township. SO; New London. IL.
Forest, SO: Jackson Township. FL.
Onward IS; Deer Creek, r.
Galveston 81; Amboy II.
Union Township "A Converse "a
Burlington, A. Camden. So
Flora. 43: West Middleton. "a
Wayne. %: Mckinley 49,
CoWan. 43: Yorktown. 21.
Farmland. l. Saratoga. 81.
Alexandria. 30. Walnut Grove. 30.
Desoto. 80: Center 20
Royerton 80: Harrison. 16
Union City. So; jackson. Ia.
Cos City. N: Vanburen. 1b.
Milton. 50; Laurel. SO.
Pendleton. Al: Summitville. RI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
$500. 900 RACING SLOOP

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. ia new TO
foot waterlind racing sloop. the
largest of its kind to be built since
1914, is to be made for unnamed
member of the New York Yacht
Club. The vessel will cost 5000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
AT EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Nov. 13.-Evans-
vile College Purple Aces were ready today
to end their home season when they took
on the Danville Normal eleven. With his
crew in the best condition of the season,
Cgsch Harmon predicted an nvRusvula
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
MANY GAMES STAGED over NATION between TALENTED TEAMS
HAWKEYES AND BADGERS

Iowa and Wisconsin in big Ten"
Fray at Madison.
BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 13.-Iowa's
football team was to play the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin here today in
a battle TO stay out Of the second di-
vision in the Western Conference
standing.
OF the nine previous contests Wis
consin won seven and Iowa one. One
game was tied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Hoosier Gard Today

Kentucky Freshmen vs., Butler Freshmen
Il indianapolis, Irwin field. 2 .. m
Notre Dame Vs. Army at New York.
Butler at Minnesota.
Mississippi A. and NJ. at Indiana.
Wabash at Illinois.
Franklin at Purdue
Danville Normal at Evansville.
Terre Haute Normal at De Kalb Normal.
Valparaiso at De Paul (Chtcago).
Earlham AT Rprs Poly.
Adrian lMtch-) at Manchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
City H. S. Grid Today

ST. Xavier, Louisville, VS.. Cathe-
dral, Washington Park, 2:30.
Carmel VS.. Boys Prep at Prep
field, Riverside Dr., 200.
Technical VS.. Elwood at Giwooa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
AT ROSE POLY

BH United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov, 13.-The
Rose Poly football team was in the best
condition of the season here today for its
homecoming day battle with Earlham this
afternoon. The Engineers were expecting
a forward pass attack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

thr DOPE

BY VEDDER GARD

TT UGH credit must go TO Lon
IMI Goldsberry, coach Of Short
80 ridge football. A real re-
vival in athletics is in progress at
the local school. Spirit among the
students has reached high pitch
following the success of the foot
ball team.
There is nothing which in
creases the morale of a school
like victories on the gridir0n.
Coach Burton started athletics
on the upgrade in basketball and
the Blue and White is getting rid
of the inferiority complex in
sports.
GOldsberry and Burton are
well liked by their charges, and
that is a large part of the battle.
At grid practice "GOldie" is very
much zone of the boys" yet he
is also very much the boss. Tt
is an attitude which makes
good high school coach.
Two coaches may have an equal
knowledge Of a sport, yet one may
be a success and the other fail
ure The little key to this mystery
is PERSONALITY.
III HERE were some express
sions of surprise Friday by
those who had not seen
Shortridge High School eleven in
action this season. Look at those
big fellows. That isn't Shortridge,
is it? Those guys look too tough"
That was the trend of the con-
Nversation. And the Blue and
White played the way the team
looked. However, after years of
failure on the gridiron it will take
a victory over Technical to con-
vince all Of the doubters that
Shortridge has a real team.
Although the north siders played
fine ball against Manual, the Red
and White outfit was so erratic
that some of the fans are I'M
willing to admit Shortridge was so
very good. They all agree that
Manual played poor football. Some
Of the Shortridge glory was dtmned
by the mediacre play Of it's
opponents.
This is a bad day for so many
big football games. Glance at
the calendar and notice that big
IL. 1t has a malevolent aspect.
A nation is divided against itself
today. There are many who want
to see the Army defeated.
as~
A press dispatch states that q
man in Toronto dislocated his
jaw with stupendous yawn. 1t
might have been a disinteIested
citizen reading about the Prince
tOn-Harvard rumpus.
The best roofing and the best
playing of the local high school
grid seasOn-bOth distinctions go
to Shortridge at Irwin field
Friday.
1.-THE Shortridge line is o. k.
from end to end it is fine.
~ The team is both strong
and weak in the backf1eld. The
Blue and White is not a great
club, but it appears to be the best
in this city.
Ii could be much better. The
backs follow their interference
very well, but that interference
is not as good as it should be. It
is hard to get high school youths
to block. They would rather
carry the ball. Hill and Miller,
with their weigh, should be
better path cIearers than they
are.
Against Manual the backs were
alert on forward pass defense, but
did not appear to be any too strong
on the secondary defense when a
man got through the first line. A
good set of forwards saves the
back field much worry on this
score. Opponents seldom get
through.
Hunt, however, showed the
ShOrtridge backs a few tricks on
his cut back plays off tackle.
II isn't good for a team to
praise it. too much. A few re-
marks like the above may not do
any damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
CUE COMPETITION CLOSE
GreenIeaf and Rudolph Undefeated
i'm Pocket Billiard Tourney.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Ralph
Greenleaf and Erwin Rudolph were
tied for first place in the world s
championship pocket billiard tourna-
ment here when Greenleaf won his
fifth straight victory, while Rudolph
was idle. Neither player has been
defeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee

Gruber, shooting on alley 4 at the
Capitol, had great 27S game which
puts him high for the bowling shoes
and turkey given at these alleys for
high practice game for the month
of November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

Gruber, while being merely an av-
erage bowler, has the love of the
game in his system and certainly is
a great booster for the ten pin sport.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-24
Body of Romero
To Be Buried Here
Tomorrow Afternoon,

The body of Jose Romero, U.
S. N, the sailor who was drown
ed early Saturday morning by fall
ing from government barge No.
66 at the navy yard docks, will be
buried in the Maine plot at the
city cemetery some time tomorrow
afternoon, according to order re-
ceivcd today from the navy depart
ment in Washington. The young
sailor will be given a military
funeral and a local minister will
be selected to conduct the service.