davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-26
'SummeraII COnmends
d. C. Youths in C.M.T.C.

FORT MONROE, Va, July 2S.-
District of Columbia boys, now in
training at the Coast artillery
branch of the Citizens Military
Training Camps here, were COM
mended today by Major General
Charles p. Summerall, chief Of
staff Of the Army, for their zeal
ana proficiency in mastering the
problems Of the course of train
ing.
General Summerall's comnlenda.
ton was made in the form of a
speech to the trainees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-26

in Rockville he had IL persons whom
1t was thought might have knowl-
edge Of the crime rounded up in the
Rockville courthouse for examina.
ton. Five hours of questioning
Jailed to elicit a single item Of in
formation.
Ever since. the authorities have
worked vainly, they declare, and
are as much at sea as ever, even for
a motive.
1t is generally understood that
there are many people in the neigh.
borhood who could throw light on
the crime If they would.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-26
j. 5,
FLOOD MD
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
A Democratic program for the
next Congress was proposed today
by Senator Pat Harrison Of Missis.
sippi in urging President Coolidge to
summon a special session early next
fall.
Harrison declared Congress should
consider flood control legislation
first, further reduction of Federal
taxes and then farm relief, dispogi.
ton Of Muscle Shoals and Boulder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-26
N. Y. State Senator
Comes Here in Plane

Senator Robert F. Wagner, of
New York, flew to Washington
Yesterday in an Army plane piloted
by Assistant Secretary of War F.
Trubee Dawson. :
Another passenger on the shin
was Peter F. Brady, president of
the American Federation of Labor
Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-26
RACERS TO COMPETE.

The American automobile racers,
Lockhart, Kreis and McDonouRh.
have entered for the Grand Prix
Automobile contest Of Europe. to
be held September at the Monzas
Motordoms in Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-26
CITIZENS TO MEET

Grover Koockogey. the new presi,
dent of the Trinidad Citizens Asso.
citation. will preside at the meeting
OF the organization to be held at
the Wheatley School. Twelfth and
N SITS. N. E., this evening at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-26
MARYLA AND AROUSED OVER
UNS0LVED MILLS Staying

4 s. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-26

tull building program authorized by
Congress is given appropriations.
Congress already has allotted more
than $2,0O0,0OO for the development
Of the center. ....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
Fights and Fighters

MINNEAPOLIS-Ern Fleigol won from
Pete Sarmiento in ten rounds Of fast fight
ing.
SAN FRANCTSCO-Harry "Kid' Brown.
Philadelphia. was stopped By young Jack
Thompson. Los Angeles. Negro light
weight. in the fifth round.
HOLLYWOOD, Calm slow ten
round bout. Eddie Kid" Wagner Philadel-
phia lightweight. won a decision over
Marty Mario. Jack Kearn 5 -protege..
NEW YORK-Sammy vogel won from
Charley Manly on a decision. Joe La Gray
gained decision over Tracey Ferguson.
BOSTOE-Tiger Flowers Atlanta, easily
outpointed Lou Bogash of Bridgeport.
Conn, in ten rounds.
ERIE, Pa.-Henry Lehard. Chicago. won
from Rosey Stoy. Lancaster. in ten rounds
to a decision.
fought ten rounds TO draw.
:. HAZLEToN; Pa.-Charley Arthur Of
WORCESTER. Mass.-zJJohnny Nemis,
&. decision TO Marty Donahue of Worcester.
Jack Mora of St. Paul was knocked out
by Transey Norton of Roxbury in two
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
HARRY HARTZ Is FIRST
1927 SPEEDWAY ENTRY
Coast Pilot, Last Years A. A. A. Champ, Files for Next
5OO-MiTe RaCe-ConSiStent Driver

built in Harry's home town--Los
Angeles.
Hartz, by his clever driving over
the circuit in 1926, won the driving
championship Of the American Auto
mobile Association, with a total OF
1854 points as against the 1900 OF
Frank Lockhart. the second place
winner. Lockhart won the Indian
apolis 1926 race, which was cut short,
because Of rain.
To win the 1926 driving champion
ship, Hartz took Eve frsts on the
board speedways. seven seconds,
three thirds and two fourths out OF
total of nineteen starts, failing TO
finish in only two races.
With the taste for first place,
which he acquired on the boards
local speed fans would not be sur
prised to see Harry break his string
Of second and fourth places at the
brick oval and romp home with a
first. May 30.
His local record follows: In 1922,
second; 1923. second; 1924, fourth;
1925, fourth; 1926, second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
TIGERS NEW MANAGER
HUNTING FOR HURLERS
Moriarty Is Taking Thrty-Four Men to San Antonio
Seventeen Are Pitchers.

DETROIT, Feb. 10. - George
Moriarty, replacing Ty Cobb as man
ager of the Detroit Tigers, intends
to return to the hard work and
much of it" system of spring train.
ing.
The former American League UNI.
pire said he needed to spend but lit.
tie time in selecting an opening day
lineup.
But" he added, what we do
need is good, strong pitchers who
can go the route, and we are going
to try and find few"
Moriarty is taking thirty-four men
to San Antonio, Texas. Seventeen OF
them are pitchers. He has scheduled
thirty-three games over period of
less than one month. This is twice
the number of games Ty Cobb at.
tempted to play last spring.
Jn-and-0ut Twirlers
Not since the day of "Wild Bill
Donovan, has Detroit had a depend
able pitching staff. The last few
years they almost invariably have
got off to a poor start. and probably
more Tiger pitchers have been sent
to the showers during these games
than those of any other club.
If there is anything to the "rid-
ing" tactics charged to Cobb, fol-
lowers of the team predict that
Kenneth Holloway, rip" Collins
and Earl Whitehill will show SEN
satiOnal reversal of form.
Given a regular rest period OF -four
days, "Hooks" Dauss, who has a
fourteen-year winning record with
the team, should have a good year
Edwin Wells and August Johns, left
handlers. Sam Gibbons, George Smith
and Lii Stoner, right-handers, are
other hurlers who will fight fol-
berthS.
Holy Cross Star
Owen Carroll former star Holy
Cross pitcher, who had a sensational
start with Toronto last year, bur
was in difficulty later because of poor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
TAKES RACE
Cot|ogomor Wins New Or
leans Turf Feature.

BIZ Tinted Press
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-Run-
ming beautiful race over course
that was ankle-deep in mud. Cot
logomor a big French race horse
owned by the Coventry stables, won
the $4,000 New Orleans handicap
Friday. Distance was 1.16 miles.
A rank outsider in the betting
(he paid S45 for each 81 ticket pur-
chased-Cotlogomo demonstrated
his superiority before $4,000 fans.
Ably handled by Jockey Charley
Allen, the French horse started the
race slowly on the outside of the big
field of twenty-five. Shortly before
turning into the stretch, Jockey AL
len took the lead and won going
away. from Shark n second place,
and Banton in third.
Thirteen of the horses in the race
were grouped as field bet and the
public, in view of the majority. liked
the field so well that the odds were
chased down to $40 to 81 by post
time. Shark was a field horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

RI DOPED three clubs, Wash
Il ington, Philadelphia and De-
\ troit as superior; st. Louis,
Chicago and New York on a par
with the Indians, and only Boston
as inferior.
The first-named trio of clubs
showed a complete reversal of form,
st. Louis also, while New York
played over it's head and Chicago
alone ran true to form.
Several things, some of them
rather unexpected, made a pen
Aant contender out of the Cleve-
land club that looked no better
than a probable first division
team.
The pitching on the whole was
the best i'm the American League,
featured by George Uhle's sensa-
tional work. With one pitcher
stepping as did the ace of the
Cleveland staff last season, it adds
feeling of confidence to the en-
tire club.
George Burns, playing his four
tenth season in the majors, had his
greatest year, being voted the most
valuable player in the American
League.
\ Fred Spurgeon performed brilliant
ny at second and seemed to make
most of his base hits when they
would win ball games. Joe Sewell
played even better than usual at
short and there are few. if any, his
equal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Danville Normal. 40: Oakland City, IS
Manchester, 81; Muncie Normal, 20.
Kansas Aggies, ,33; Oklahoma A. and
pittsburgh, 80; Michigan State, "a.
} Tulane %; Louisiana State, 20.
= Loyela (New orleans), 20; Spring
Indiana Central. 2s; Hanover 25.
Alma College. 80; University of De
Drake, 30: Iowa State College. 20.
fo olsn Pnaa colssse TO- De Ra% 5S
I Kansas University. So: Crinnel. 10.
{ T. of California 80: Stanford "a.
HIGH SCHOOL
Cathedral. A. louisville 27.
Cathedral Fresh "a. shortridge Frosh. IS
Shortridse Seconds. II; Mooresville Sec
onds. II.
Broad Broad BRiP gDla a a Carmel, q;
Manual. SO; Brazil. 81.
Mt. Comfort Seconds. 20; Technical Sec.
Southport Trosb. 20; Tech Erosh, IS.
Washington, 80; Evansville Central. 90
Warren Central. 81; Rockville, 20.
Mn6eie. 49, 32' I fefEi@9uri s2s.
Bedford. 80: Anderson. 81.
Froebel gary SO: Emerson Gary 20.
2 loOOnNliic. Oh. Ft. Brdncn. lE.
Ben Davis. So: Valley Mills. 81.
West Baden. Fl ! Corydon. Is.
Corydon Girls. 20; West Baden Girls, 6.
Austin, %: Deputy. 10.
Bourbon, is; Argos. ID.
Argos Girls. Is; Bourbon Girls. IA.
Cambridge City. 81; Edinburg. SO lover.
time).
Mishawaka, 80: Elkhart. ii.
Greenwood. 81; Hopewell 30
Brownshurg. So: cambridge. 80.
d. Freetown 81; Henryville 27.
Elwood. Al; Alexandria. IA.
=, Boys Catholic (Evansville). SO; New
,R9itza n(Eyansville). 50; Bose Evans
Eoonville, 81; Ft. Branch ~.
Franklin 81 Newcastle. "a.
Columbus, A Shelbyvilie. SO.
Kentand "a: Ambia. 80
Eenfland Girls. m Gilboa Girls. o.
La Porte. IA; South Bend. SO lover
timel.
Jefferson lLafaycttcl 26; Frankfort, 80
Ano IS; Clayton. is.
BagerstQwn. 80; Brownsville. 81
Charlottesville. 40: Wilkinson. "a.
Lagrange, 81: Niddlebury. II.
Rochester "a; North Manchester. %.
Kentland. "a; Ambia, ~.
Kentland Girls. II; Gilboa Girls. 8.
Kendallvi!le. 81; Butler rs;
yCovington. AZ: Wallace, rs.
Roachdale 20; Ladoga. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
NAL. ON ~
. = a 8
. l. a N =. Y
Boston Heavyweight DeCi-
siveIy Outpoints French
Canadian Star.
BY Henry l.. Farrell,

CHttPd PfCSS SfdT C0rrc8DoHdont
NEW YORK, Feb. l9.-Jimmy Ma
loney of Boston, %, took big jump
into the running for the worlds
heavyweight championship in the
Garden Friday night, when he deci-
sively outpointed Jack Delaney, the
worlds light heavyweight champion.
The referee and the two Judges
voted q unanimous opinion that Ma
loney was the winner and the many
fans who had paid c%ese to 100000
to see the fight agreed with a stand
ing vote of reclamation.
The Losers Abb
After the contest Pete Reilly, De,
laney's manager, said Delaney had
broken the thumb OH his right hand
in the third round.
Maloney said he was hurt twice in
the fight. In the eighth and in
the ninth rounds, he said. Il was
badly hurt with q right uppercut to
the jaw, but Delaney didn't follow
up the punch and 1 came back into
him. l will say this for Delaney, he
is a very game fighter and he recov-
cred more quickly than | thought he
would
Throughout The fight Maloney who
had a weight advantage of thirty
one and a half pounds, pushed De-
laney all over the ring. Delaney's
vaunted right hand punch, which
had stopped nearly every fighter
whom he faced, bounced off Ma
loney's chin four times in the fifth
round and the force Of the punches
didn't even, knock the Boston heavy
weight Off his balance.
sJim's Nose Peeled
In this fifth round. the only round
that could have been given to De
laney. Maloney had the skin taken
off the bridge Of his nose by a right
hand punch. But in the corner after
the round Dan Carroll and his han
dlers worked on him perfectly and
he came up for the next round.
fresh and cool, with a little bit of
adhesive over his nose.
AS a result Of his victory over De
laney, Maloney will have to wait
now for the contest between Mike
McTigue and Jack Sharkey. He will
meet the winner of the McTigue-
Sharkey fight and the winner of that
match probably will get a match
with Gene Tunney for the world s
heavyweight championship.
| The scandal about tickets, which
the New York boxing commission
announced Friday afternoon that
they would investigate to the limit.
was forgotten in the excitement and
the enthusiasm which followed the
termination of the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
Blue Is Winner

Shortridge had little trouble turn
ing in a 44.23 victory over Moores-
willie at the Shortridge gym, Friday
night. The visitors were unable TO
cope with the accurate passing Of
the Blue and White, and were trail
ing 1911 at the end of the half.
Orr and Woods led the North
slders' attack. while Lewis and Rob
lnson played good ball for Moores'
Vile. The Shortridge seconds de-
feated Mooresville seconds, 17.12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

control, heads the list of young pitch
ers coming up for trial.
Others reporting are Jess Doyle,
drafted from Toronto and formerly
with Detroit; Donald Hankins, pur-
chased from Newark; II. T.. Owens,
drafted from San Antonio: Charles
Sullivan, purchased from FIT. Worth,
and Frank Wyatt, recalled from a
years rest, all right-handers.
Rudolph Kneisch, bought from
ShamOkin, Pa, and James Walkup,
from FIT. Worth, are pcr:siders re-
porting.
Johnny Bassler, veteran catcher.
seems assured of the first string
catching job, but Larry Woodall and
Clyde Manion. his assistants. must
fight it out with Merlyn Shea, pur-
chased from Sacramento
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

of "razzberries.
If he should win the pennant with
the team that finished runner-up to
the Yanks in 1926, a majority of the
fans merely will stretch, then yawn,
and say:
"Why shouldn't he win with club
like Speaker turned over to him?'
Should he fail to win the pennant
worse yet, should the Indians fin
.ish lower than second-what a yell
Awill go up!
p WHO told that guy he could man
age a ball club?" will be the brief
manner in which his failure will be
dismissed.
When l looked the Cleveland ball
club over at Lakeland, Fla, last
spring, l was far from impressed. l
liked the spirit of the club, but l
: figured it would be extremely lucky
: to break into the first division,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
w a l. 7 G r
| N G OFF
DECLINE?
Hagen Bothered by Slump
This Winter-MaShie
Chip Fades.
BY Clark Il. Kelsey

United Press staff Correspondents
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Followers OF
golf are going to watch Walter
Hagen, for many years known as
Americas premier money player"
early in the coming season with UNI
usual interest following his disas'
trous season OF winter golf
Hagen swept through California
and the Southern States at the tan
end of the comet, while other stars
of the fairway glistened during the
same period. He was so far OFT his
normal game that the gallery that
usually gathers in his wake deserted
him to watch the performance OF
lesser lights.
Best Shot Lost
While Hagen was able to drive as
well-if not better than usual-his
best shot, the mashiee chipto the PIN
seemed 10 have deserted him.
The most amazing thing boutHa.
gems winter disintegration was that
he was poor throughout the entire
season.
In the Texas open event, Hagen
took an average of six shots better
than his usual round for each Of the
four eighteen-hole rounds.
Coast Fans Puzzled
In California he had the golf fol-
lowers who had heard OF, but never
seen the great "Haig," wondering
Just what it was that acquired a
reputation for the rudy Walter.
Hagen's GOODNESS and his supreme
confidence in his ability, are credited
with being among his chief assets as
a golfer. for in addition to perfect
golf he has been singularly free from
worry.
II Hagen's nerve has deserted him.
golf addicts. are wondering what he
will be able to do when the summer
season rolls around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
PURDUE MAT

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 49,
Boilermaker wrestling ingenuity
stepped to the fore Friday night
when Goach Miller's grapplers de-
feated the Northwestern matmen,
10 to 6. Captain Latimer of Pur-
due staged the most exciting bout of
the evening when he met Hazen. a
175-pounder, and won by a decision
after eight minutes of battle.
Barge of Purdue attacked his op-
ponent in his characteristic speedy
style, tossing Crump. Northwestern,
around the ring~at will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
Irish Victorious

Cathedral defeated louisville, AZ
q, at the X. Of c. hall, Friday night.
The local team got away to fast
start and never was headed. holding
a 1911 advantage at the half. Dugan
and Leary starred for the winners,
while Rosenstihl was best for the
Zionsville 'flve1 The locals put up a
good brand of ball and showed fine
offensive power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
Friday Basketball Results

New Ross 16; New Richmond. Ii.
So Fishers. 2S;. Peudleton, n.
LEeban2n, 80 .CSraWyfordsyillle 80.
Waynetown. 80 Bowers. 81.
vest Point. @9i Wingate. q.
Bloomfield. SO: Midland 6.
Monticello. A: Brook. SO.
Carlyle 20: Brucker, 26.
Brncker Girls. -37; Carlyle Girls, 1.
Andrews. Al Marlfle, 10.
PPi nhI1 5e,1i SO; Pit ts6%G 81,
Lawrenccbnre. 48: Batesvile, 3S.
plymouth AZ: Culver. 20.
Upland. %; Matthews. 81.
spencer, 40; Jasonviiie. Is.
Delphi 40 West Lafayette, SO.
Romney, sc; Linden, 20.
Lowell. 81 Morocco. 27.
Earl Park, SO; Gilboa, 80.
Round Grove, 80; Alumni, IS. =,
Mheatfe id IS; M Ted hrpyfGta't "a.
Albany, 20; Pennville, %.
LLosaantvi!le, 81 Green Township. 8.
PPi2dT ad17;,a' q Selma selma H. L. 90
Union City. 66; Madison Township So,
Cowan. %; Eaton, 20.
Oakland City. 50; Petersburg, SO.
Petersburg Girls. IS; Oakland Cit.
Van Buren,, SO: Swayzee, "a.
Parker. 30; Saratoga. 20.
BrIool5yiliIe. Il: Rising Sun (ohio), %.
Glenn, 32; Normal tTerre Haute) 21. u,
Garfield tTerre Hautel, 81; Prince
Clay City. So; Tech (Terre Haute), 20.
Bloomfield. So: Midland 6. -
Otter Greek. %: Alumni, l.
Digger, 20: Carlisle 20.
Greencastle, 35 Clinton. "a.
Hymera, 81; New Lebanon, 25.
Farmersburg. 81; West Terre Haute,. IL
PPiieasantviJllee: r.: Epson. IL.
Montezuma. Al Bellmore, 20.
Riley. %: Rosedale. 81.
Spencer 40: Jasonville. 10.
Oakland City. SO: Petersburg, Sc.
ConneFsville- Richmond Cancelled on &C
count scarlet fever epidenlic).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
Ripple Wins

BIZ Times Special
CARMEL, Ind. Feb. 19.-Broad
Ripple OF INDIANAPOLIS gave Carmel
a drubbing here Friday night, 44.24.
The locals put up a stiff fight in the
opening half, which ended, 1913, but
the visitors cut loose in the second
period with a brilliant assortment OF
plays. Hitchcock and Carter starred
for the Capital City five while Love-
less and Howey played best for Car
mel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
4. C. VICTOR
Local CoIIegianS Defeat
Hanover in Fast Tilt.

BIZ Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, Feb. 19.-The
hashy Indiana Central College quin-
tet Of indianapolis defeated Hanover
here Friday night. 1925. The visit
tors made a sparkling comeback in
the final half after trailing, 1913, at
the end of the initial session.
Bright, Bailey and Flon were the
players who started the rally that
eventually gave the capital city five
the victory. Bailey and Flon shared
high point honors. Demaree, Davis
and Mclean showed to advantage
for the Tilltoppers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
PEBBLE BEACH FINALS

BIZ United Press
DEL MONTE. Cal, Feb. 19.-Miss
Marion Hollis, of New York, was to
meet Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago,
today in the final round of the an
nual Pebble Beach golf championship
for women.
Miss Hollis, who for the last four
years has annexed the Pebble Beach
championship, eliminated Mrs. Lee
Mida, of Chicago, Friday, to 5.
Mrs. Jones had hard time. win
ming from Miss Alice Hanchett, of
San Francisco, 5 to ,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
MeteorS Clash With Y. M. H.
A.--RamblerS to Meet
O'Hara Sans.
AT Y. NJ. c. A. COURT

- Il. M.-hdinDleTS VS.. " mara sans.
Interest is growing in the Indian
apolis amateur independent sectional
tournament being held at the Y. M.
C. A. as the meet reaches its final
stages with the four survivors to
date, meeting tonight in the semi
final round. Twentysix squads
started in the elimination event.
The Meteors and Y. M. II. A. will
clash in the first game and the.
Ramblers will meet the O'IIara Sans
in the second. AS dope runs the
Handlers are favored to take the
honors.
The Meteor-Y. NJ. Fl. A. clash is
expected to be a thriller. The Meteors
defeated the Woodside Juniors, &c.
&c, in the quarter finals while the
Y. NJ Fl. A. dropped the ''Y" Blues.
The II. AS also eliminated the
Hoosier Athletic Club in the first
round.
The sectional finals will be staged
at the Y. Nc. A. Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
DANVILLE DEFEATS OAKS

Bu Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Feb, 10
Oakland City College fell before the
driving attack of Central Normal Of
Danville here Friday night. 40-2S.
The visitors led, 1912, at the half.
Shelton with six field goals and
Hite and Franklin with four each
starred for, the winners, while San
ders and Young were best for Oak
land City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
Logan Beats Tech

BU Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind. Feb. 10
Technical Of Indianapolis gave Cliff
ford Wells Logansport Varsity "a"
quintet a hard fight here Friday
night, and it was a real battle I'M
til the latter part of the final half,
when the Berries cut loose with a
barragc Of field goals that put the
game away, 1880.
The score was tied 1414 at the
end of the first period. Tucker was
high point man with seven field
goals. Demmary and Massey were
: best for Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
Girls Net Tourney
March Is, rs

The annual Independent city and
county girls basketball tournament
will be held March rs and &c at the
U. S. Naval Corps gym on North St.
All independent girls team playing
boys rules are urged to write Dor
othy Rommel, 1910 Edgemont St,
for entry blanks. which each team
will be requested to hand in.
All entries must be in by March
II. Cumberland. Edgewood, Penn
sylvania Railroad Girls. Brightwood
Demons, Riverside Rink Girls,
c. C. c. Girls, Fountain st. Girls,
East Tenth st. Girls and others
please take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
OFF FOR SARASOTA

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-John Bent
ley, pitcher and infielder, Hugh Nc
Quillan, pitcher, and several recruits
have left here for the camp of the
New York Giants at Sarasota, Fla.
Rogers Hornsby is expected to join
the players at Jacksonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
HooSier Horseshoe Boy Is
Favorite for Crown

BIZ United Prcss
19.-Jinlmy Risk, sensational boy
horseshoe pitcher from Montpelier,
Ind, continues favorite 10 win the
national horseshoe pitchers tour
nament i'm progress here.
Risk continued his winning
streak Friday by defeating Leslie
Robson, Peoria, ILL.,, 1924.