davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

games of l7s. 1873 and 2s5. was high in
this loop.
Henry Schneiderman land Sam. Philips,
two old-time fayorites OF local drives.
came down Sunday from Kokomo with
their Kokomo club and defeated the Up
town Recreation by the score of 2,978 to
2,751. Schneiderman totaled 645 on
games Of ait. 234 and 1914, while Phillips
had 6i3, with counts Of ISL, 227 and 205.
The Reds took three from the Giants
in the Optimist League at the Central
alleys. Other results showed the Yam
KEGS, Indians and Cards to be the win
ner of the odd game from the Cubs,
Braves and Pirates. Fox led over the
three-game route with total Of 606 on
games OF 100, 226 and 22O. Elvin set a
league record for high single game when
he dropped 279 in his last try.
The Repp and Sturm teams won three
from the Yockey and Galloway boys in
the Kiwanis League games at the Indiana
the Jones. ochiltree and Murphys. the
ers. Kreis OF the Jockey team rolled best
with games of 1913, 1e4 and 208. total Of
sos.
Crystal Pep Gas team has arranged to
play home-and-home series with the No
bleSville Elks and the first match will be
rolled Wednesday night at Noblesville. The
affair will start at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
StoDe League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

1914. and he also performed for
Minneapolis in the A. A.
Peckinpaugh, shortened to Peck in
the box scores, was deserving OF a
chance to show at the helm Of a
big league club. He has been hard
worker during his long career. He
went from the Cleveland lots to pro-
fesSional baseball and is now direct
ing his home town team, the club on
which he gained his first experience
as a Lacquer.
CTEVE HANNAGAN, former
~ sports editor of parts and de-
mon publicity man for the 500
mile race, is busy these winter
days getting his usual Florida tan,
galloping on the beach and acting
as director for the Miami Beach
News Service.
Joe Camel, Rochester Interna-
tional manager, engineered big
swap at the Dallas baseball round
up, but kept still about it until Mon
day. He traded Outf1elders Gill
hooley and Murphy and Pitcher
Thormahlen to Montreal for OUT
fielder Shannon, First Baseman
Monahan and csah. Thormahlen,
Shannon and Murphy are former
A. A. players. Murphy, when with
Columbus a few years ago, led the
league in batting.
n
The Montreal club is last years
Jersey City outfit, the franchise
having been transferred. A huge
stadium is being erected in the
popular Canadian city.
q y
Lefty O'Doul is going back to the
big show for his third trip up, this
timeNwith the Giants. The reason?
He can manicure the horsehide.
DILL BAIL, st. Louis Brownie
owner, travels by air and his
ball club plays the subway route
every season. He high hats the boys
with his flying machine, but they
make him suffer for it.
y II
With Billy Evans as general man
ager and Roger Peckinpaugh as field
manager, the Cleveland Indians at
least will be a smart ball club. Now
to get some Players!
= a.
Haven't heard anybody say Babe
Ruth was overpaid last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

CHICAGO-Babe 2uth. Louisville. KY,
defeated Eddie Shea, Chicago, ten rounds.
Frank Lamar, Chicago. knocked out Wild
cat Murphy, Milwaukee, two rounds.
PITTsBURG. Kans. = Leonard Fox,
Ponca City. Okla, defeated johnnie
Walker, Fl. Scott. Kan, ten rounds. Wal
ter Dunam, Ft. Scott, outpointed Sid
Young. Oklahoma City, ten rounds.
CINCINNATI-Maxie Rosenbloom. New
York middleweight, and Joe Anderson,
Covington. KY, fought ten rounds in a
no-decision bout. Honors we're even.
HOLYOKE, Nasal Degaldo, Chile
scored a technical knockout over Willie
Holm, New York. Tommy Gervel, Phila-
delphia. lost to Benny Majors, New York.
ten rounds.
BOSTON-Al Mello. Lowell. New England
welterweight champ. won over Jock Ma
lone. st. Paul. middleweight ten rounds.
Henry Lamar Washington, won q decision
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
PROSPERITY REPORTED
National in Good Shape; Trade and
Draft Talk Heard.

National IN GOOD Snapej 1raue anu
Draft Talk Heard.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-President
John Heydler's report, presented
to the club owners of the National
League today. dealt with pros
perity. The league, said Heydler,
had enjoyed the presence Of more
cash customers within its turnstiles
than ever before during its fifty
three years of existence.
Just what response the major
leagues were to make to the chal-
lenge of the minors regarding the
draft rules remained undecided.
While the National League owners
were busy at the Waldorf, running
through the formalities of the an
nual meeting, with a bit Of chatter
here about the three-umpire Sys-
tenn and a bit there about a new
regulation to prevent syndicate"
baseball, Phil Ball, Connie Mack,
Billy Evans, new business manager
of Cleveland, Comiskey on behalf
of the White Sox, George Moriarty
of the Detroit Tigers and others Of
the American League were going
around and around the old trading
post, every ear cooked for q
seasonable bargain.
Ball was reported ready to send
George Sisler to the highest bidder
and a rumored trade or sale of the
erstwhile most valuable player over
Swallowed the formal affairs of the
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
Manush and Blue Traded
for Rice, Van Glider and
One Other.
NO MONEY INVOLVED
Some Fans Believe George
SiSIer Is Included.

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Mich Dec. 13.-The
Office of the Detroit Tigers was noti-
fed from New York today by Man
ager George Moriarity that he had
completed an important player tran
saction with the st. Louis Browns.
According to Moriarity's wire, he
traded First Baseman Lou Blue and
Outfelder Heinie Manush to Dan
Howley's Mound City Americans for
Outfelder Harry Rice, Pitcher Elan
Van Glider and a third performer
to be named at a later date.
Moriarity stated that no cash was
involved in the deal.
Fans here are specializing on the
identity of the third player" to
come to the Tigers in the transact
ton, some guessing it will be George
Sisler, veteran Brownie first sacker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

over Al Friedman, Dorchester. in the
semi-hnal
PHILADELPHIA-Lew Tender lat, Phil
adelphia. won the referees decision over
Hilario Martinez. 140. Spain, ten rounds.
PROVIDENCE. R. benny Bass,
Philadelphia. outpointsd Johnny Sheppard.
Woburn. Mass. featherweight. in a ten
round bout.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Andy Martin
of Boston easily defeated Kid Lewis of
Hartford, Conn. in a ten-round bout.
NEW YORK-In the semi-wind-up to
the Loughran-Slattery title bout. Clyde
decision over Farmer Joe Cooper. Terre
Haute, Ind. 1t was a ten-rounder. The
crowd booed the verdict. Arturo Spreckles,
Belgium. outpointed Billy Leonard, SYRIA
cuse, ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

ring as one of the contenders for
the Conference title.
The lumber society" was In full
strength at Spaulding's Sem
pOrium' Monday around noon and
discussions on about everything
under the sun started. Otto Stroll.
meier, assistant coach at Butler,
is anxious to know what an Eng
lish greatc0at" is.
n u
THERE are many coaches IN the
Il State who have a wholesome
fear of having their teams pile up
an indicated record. The home
town fans, however, draw plenty OF
delight over showing exhibit, "a" the
unscathed record. Frankfort is one
city where undefeated records are
looked upon with askance. 1t is a
well known fact, nevertheless, that
Frankfort teams are in the "big
league" class invariably. This sea-
son the CaSemen have copied the
honors in five contests and have
not not suffered defeat, Ander-
son, Shelbyville, Rochester, Corners
villeand Kokomo have tumbled be-
fore the Case4coached quintet.
u
Erroneous reports on the outcome
of the Frankfort-Kokomo fray
reached many portions of the State
and Kokomo was believed to be the
victor. 1t was a thrilling contest
between two great teams and near
the end of the first half the score
stood "a to 8 in favor OF Frankfort.
The Wildcats closed the gap some
what and the score stood 26 to IT,
at the half. Again the Frankfort
club drew away and again the
Kokomo club staged another des-
perate rally that had the fans
sitting on the edges Of their seats,
but Frankfort finished the winner,
40 to 33.
4
watching the Fouls" one Of
our contemporaries, in the Muncie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
Tommy Holds
Light Heavy
Fistic Crown
LQughran Outpoints Jimmy
SIattery in Fifteen
Furious Rounds.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Tommy
Loughran of Philadelphia is the
worlds light heavyweight champion,
no strings attached. All the punches
Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo had in
his bag, and there were quite few
of them, could not knock off the
crown adjusted on Loughran's head
by the New York athletic commits
sion.
In fifteen rounds Of furious bat
Ting at Madison Square Garden on
Monday night Loughran withStood
Slattery's sensational assault in the
early rounds and fought on to win
the referees decision. It was the
best fighting seen in the Garden
this winter.
At the end there were many
thought Slattery had won. And not
a few of the veteran boxing writer's
were inclined to think Slattery out
fought Loughran.
However, Tom Donohue, president
of the National Boxing Association,
which picked Slattery as its cham
pion, was satisfied with the de-
cision.
Fighting his first f1fteen-round
bout, Slattery surprised everyone
with his stamina and endurance.
Slattery went great early in the
fight and many believe he would
have won the decision if the bout
had gone only ten rounds.
The fight was about even at the
end of the tenth, but Slattery
wavered in the eleventh, twelfth
and thirteenth and lost those three
rounds, although he finished strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
N. D. Meters
Humble Iowa
Basket Five
Irish Squeeze Out Victory.
Over HawkeyeS; CoIeriC,
Bray Shine.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Dec. 13.-Led
by its sensational center, Johnny
Coleric, the University of Notre
Dame basketball quintet flashed to q
brilliant % to 20 triumph over the
University of Iowa METERS here Mon
day night.
Coleric led the attack on the
Hawkeyes with four goals from the
field and three from the foul line,
total of eleven points. He was ably
assisted by Jimmy Bray, Irish floor
guard, who virtually dribbled rings
around the local outfit.
1t was Bray's field goal in the
final moments of play that put the
game out Of danger. Captain Two
good, Iowa forward, was the out
standing player for the locals and
scored eight points.
The Irish were ahead at the half,
IL to 10. 1t was the third consecu-
tive victory for the Hoosier five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

The Century billiards won three from
the Flor elm shSs Ss snG the ic ESS sr Gsy
Five. DIFFERING -Litzelman Coal and
League Sus' games at the Century alleys Mon:
t ass past ei two weeks and led the eld with
games Of lSl: 2os and go total s 81 $50 80
for high single game with ass each.
Two-out-of-three ruled In the Recreation
Bailey. Realty, Nehi, Central States and
Real silk. Coca-cola, THYME and Rober-
son Coal: Bin Sargent led this loop, with tl
games q l7s 2S2 and iSS sd total Of s sss
Of sargent's was high single count.
Monday night were busy turning in their
entry for the Elks Gold Pot" This
event will close the entry list Wednes-
stances will It BE- reopened. II you wish
to enter the biggest event Of the season.
get in now.
The Retail Merchants League games at
for the Jnd,s buds: Lyric Mems Shop and ne
x. stewart and Maytag teams. while Free
g MURPHY Company a6 MA as a led i 54 this
total Of 620 Hubberd had COG and Pat
terson sol for their nights work.
The Bankers Special took the THYME
team in a special match game by. the
score OF 1859 to 2.525. Barrett topped the
field in this match with games Of 208. l9l
and 100. total Of $50.
The Auto Sales. a women's team from
Terre Haute. defeated the Nancy Hart
Candy girls in special match at the Up
town alleys. The final score was 2.4l3 to
2.3OS MELVILLE of the visitors was high
with games Of $50. 207 and i73. total Of
$50.
The mixed doubles at the Century has
eral Of the combinations and the re.
suit was q challenge by Bob Hukle and
Mrs. Johns for home and home match
against Jerry O'Grady and Mrs. Meyer.
The winner in Sundays mixed doubles
was Mrs. Johns and Goodhue, with to-
tai Of 1066. Mrs. Honnold and Jerry
OGrady were next in line with 984, while
Mrs Mueller and Johns took third on
972. Mrs. Johns won the special prize
for high among the women on total II
The Reformed Church League games at
Pritchctt's resulted in a three-time win
for the Barracks and First Tigers over the
Second Reformed and Indians. as the I'M
manuel, st. Pauls, Carrollton Bears and
First owls took the odd game from the
and Number Fights. Cray. with be8 on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
Cueist Collins
in Local Match

An old Indianapolis favorite will
come back Wednesday night to per-
form in the first important local
billiard match of the season. Percy
Collins of Chicago, who formerly
lived here, is scheduled for an exhi-
bition balkline contest with Vincent
t. Walsh of Gary, in connection
with the annual meeting of the In
diana Billiard Association.
Collins and Walsh will be guests
at the associations banquet at the
English Hotel and then will return
the compliment by entertaining the
members with an exhibition at the
Board of Trade parlor.
Collins is one of the four best
amateur balkliners of the country
and is strong contender in every
national tournament. He held the
championship one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
Cleveland Boxer Forces Way Into
Richards Elimination Tournament
Risko SIugs His Way Right Into Title Contender Event
and Big Money Possibilities.

should be able to win he would be
in line for a crack at Jack Dempsey,
and big money.
While Risko is looked upon as a
sort OF clown fighter here, there are
some smart critics, who think he
would give Dempsey plenty of
trouble. He is Of the Willie Meehan
style Of boxer and 1t is a matter of
record that Dempsey couldn't do
much with Willie when he was at
his best.
Rickard probably would prefer to
have Risko out-of the way, but as
long as he continues to mess Up the
New York promoters pets he cannot
be ignored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
Turner's to Play
Eastern Quintet
Here on Friday

Arrangements we're completed to-
day by the South Side Turner man
agement for game here Friday
night against the Buffalo IN. "
LincolnS, one of the strongest east
ern independent basketball teams.
The Lincolns reach Indianapolis
Friday morning.
The game will be played at the
South Side Turner gym and one
Of the largest crowds of the season
is expected to witness the contest.
The contest will start at 8:15.
Sunday the Turner's will oppose
jim Thorpe's Indian quintet at the
Turner gym. The Indians appeared
here last season and left good
impression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

Murphy, six feet six inches
from the floor, can stretch that
good right arm of h; and
make sure of it. Capt. Babe
Wheeler, Clyde Lyle, Glenn
Harmeson, John Eckert, Victor
Gibbons, Harold Thomas and
Fred Eible can take care of
getting the points for "old
Purdue.
4 q =
A MOTHER Hoosier has stepped
N into a Conference berth and
Illinois is expecting Harbert H. Ed
wards of West Newton, Ind, to fig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
Pierce to Remain
With Tribe

Jim Pierce will be back with the
Indians next season in the role Of
trainer, it was learned today. He is
considered an expert in his line and
received part of the credit for con-
ditioning Pitchers Petty, Hill, Henry
and Fitzsimplons for sales to the
National League.
Pierce will be sent to the Plant
City spring training camp the mid
die of February to put things in
shape for the invasion of the Tribe
FASTENERS the first week in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
Yank Ace Eager
to Race German

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Dec. 13.-Lloyd Hahn,
Americas leading iddle-distance
runner, hopes to race DR.. Peltzer,
famed German runner, this winter.
IT hope the German athletic
authorities will allow DR.. Peltzer to
rum INDOORS while he is in this
country" Hahn said. Give me a
month Of training and I'll give the
doctor the race of his life.''
Hahn, now in training for the
Olympic games, declared he was
entering his final season Of indoor
competition.
when the OlympicS are over" he
said, I'm going to hang up my
shoes for good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
Erebaugh Named
to Lead De PauuO

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 49,
De Paw University gridiron letter.
men Monday elected Ernest A. Fire
baugh, Danville, Ill, to captain the
1928 Tiger cleatment. The captain-
elect is a junior and was named on
The Indianapolis Times second all-
State team.
Firebaugh succeeds Damon Ander-
son. Sweaters were awarded varsity
members Of the '27 squad at the ban-
uuet Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
milford Seeks Car
for Big Race

Ralph Milford, veteran speed
pilot of the roaring way" has
caught the 5OO-mile fever again and
declares he will enter the 1923 In
dianapolis motor classic if he can
find car that suits his fancy. :
Ralph, despite his as years, is
rated among the high-class experts
when it comes TO wheeling dizzy
mount around the bricks.
Milford was occupied in Indian
apolis this fall conducting a series
OF tests with stock cars at the local
track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
Greyhound Court Squad to Meet
De Paw at GreencastIe Tonight
Sophomores Selected to Start in Tiger Lineup in Effort
to Add Scoring Punch.

Greyhound squad was in fine trim.
With only two games out of the
way it has not been decided who
will hold regular positions on the
Central team. Bright, sensational
veterans, is certain of holding down
one forward berth, while the other
as yet is in doubt. FRANKIE is hold
ing the center post and Thompson,
former. Tech star, the floor guard
position. The back guard job still
is unsettled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
Amateurs and Semi-Pros

Holy Trinity Juniors, playing in the 1s-
ls-year-old class, desire games for
Wednesday nights. Call Main 7i99 and
,Woodstde A. 9. will play the Moores-
vile Phi Delts at the Pennsy gym at 1870
Sunday afternoon. s'
H, N. s. trounced the oEara Sans, SO
Mart Donahue. 14261sturm Ave. " '''e
Greenfield celts desire games in indian
strong city teams Can washington lo5 IiSV
between ana 1880 p. M
:. Indianapolis Bearcats have organized a
fully uniformed team and desire games
games IN the is1s CSesS sS cass cS ST
Washington $3.50 after O'Clock and ask
for Paul.
4TsSaigSe vii &c played tSnight At The
Emmanuel team at the Temple gym. the the
the Il Temple No. 2 viii play the Thirty
First Baptist No. will play Crooked Geek
man: at the Woodruff Place. gym, the
First Baptist No. fve and the Woodru :f
Place No. 2 team will meet the Temple
No. ! squad.
st. Philips A. G. will play the College
Cubs at 5:15 Thursday. night at the St.
Philips hall. Connersville Betsy Ross was
scheduled to meet the Saints but due to
an accident returning home Sunday after
q game In Indianapolis the Connersville
a later date. For games address L. c.
Hanley, 535 N. Eastern Ave. Call Bel
mont 0593-J.
NEW MARKET. Ind, Dec. 13.--New
Market independents have reorganized
and are anxious to book games with strong
Get in touch with Albert Rush. New
Market, IND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
Tue League Net
Tits Wednesday

The City Basketball League has
scheduled no games 70 be played
during the Christmas and New
Years holidays, so Wednesday
nights court contests at the Hoosier
A. G. will be the last until Jan. 4.
The first game Wednesday night
will bring together the league-lead-
ing Big Four quintet and the Gel
lar-position Fl. Harrison club. An
hour later, at 8:A5, the Polk Milk
outfit will tangle with the Pennsyl-
vania aggregation. Both clubs are
tied for third place and real bat
tie is expected.
The standing Of the league to
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

ure prominently
in the seasons
drive. Edwards
stands an inch
more than six
feet and tips the
b e ans at 100.
pounds. Accord
ing to advance
reports from Ur-
bana, Illinois is
expecting to raise
a little fireworks
this year and as
far as that goes,
already has tossed
A. lao& 1VafN fI1n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

adelphia, are the only other vet
Grams rated as possibilities for the
team. In addition to Henuessey,
other prominent youngsters are
George Lott Jr., Chicago; John Van
Ryn, East Orange, N. j.; John Doeg,
Santa Monica, Calf; Lewis N.
White, Austin, Texas; Edwin
Chandler, California, and Wilmer
Allison, TT. Worth, Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

o NEW lew York, Dec. l3.-Following
his victories over Pauline and Phil
Scott, the British heavyweight
champion, Johnny Risko, Cleveland
heavyweight, practically has forced
into the elimination tourna-
ment by which Tex Rickard hopes
to find the logical challenger for
Gene Tunney in the next heavy
weight championship fight.
Although Jimmy Johnston, SCOTS
asserts his man was made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
FOREIGN BOXER DIES

. LONDON, Dec. 10. - Tommy
Angus, Scotland, died today from
conclusion of the brain caused when
his head struck the floor when he
was knocked down by Jack Mans
field, England, in the second round
of a scheduled six-round boxing
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
ANNExES SPEED TROPHY

Spitfire v. Captures EIgin Prize at
San Diego Regatta.
BIZ United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 13.-Set-
ting a new worlds record for Isl
class hydroplanes, Spitf1re v, owned
by James Rand Jr., of Buffalo, cap
tured the Elgin speed trophy, Mon
day, and brought to a close the Sec
ond annual San Diego national
power boat regatta.
Spitfire V, piloted by Ralph Snod-
dy, Los Angeles, travelled the five
mile course at an average of 55.42
miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

Cardinal boss,
gained fame at
Pittsburgh, W as
succeeded by Bush,
shifted to st. Louis
as coach and this
winter succeeded
O'Farrell as field
boss of the Mound
city Nationals.
The new managers
attending the ma
jor winter sessions
are Jack Slattery
of the Braves, Burt
Shotton of the
PhillieS and Roger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

LEADS SOCCER TEAM
BIZ United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 13.-Wil-
ton G. Dickinson, Mobile, Ala, was
elected captain of the 1928 Navy
soccer team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
NO CHANGE REPORTED

BIZ United Press
DECATUR, Ill, Dec. 1S.-No MAJ
terial change was reported today in
the condition of Loren Murchison,
famous runner, i'll with meningitis.
Murchison suffered a slight re-
lapse Sunday. His condition was
slightly less critical Monday, physi-
clans said, and there has been no
change since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13

the victim Of a
raw decision in
Cleveland W he II
Patsy Haley gave
the fight to Risko,
Scott has failed to
make a serious
impression upon
the Garden match
makers. He is adj
mitted to be a
polished boxe r,
but he hasn't the
color that Rickard
wants.
Risko probably
xryi1I 10 @Ga.@L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-13
DLAYING
Il the FIELD
with Billie Evans

THE recent meeting Of the minor
leagues at Dallas presented a
rather unusual situation, in that the
man who did the most trading and
selling was seldom if ever mingling
with the crowd that thronged the