davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n TEW YORK. February 24.--Su
Zanne Lenglen. the greatest oi
vi all woman lawn tennis play
A ers, is on the high seas, bound
for her native land, taking
with her a sum of money earned in
her professional tour of the United
States. which is estimated variously
at from $40 600 to 500, 000.
viii the money She earned have to
stand as compensation for the usual
Winter of prening and poSturing on
the Riviera when foreign amateurs
flow into Nice and Cannes and Monte
Carlo and the spirit of lawn tennis is
rampant?
An impression prevails that the
Riviera season without Lenglen play
ing at the various clubs and casinos
is likely to be less attractive than in
some years, and that one of the effects
might he a diminished number of Wis
itorS. This being 50, there is talk OF
eXpedientS under which Suzanne might
he able to WELD her racket-some dis
pensation by the French tennis body
which would permit her to play
against amateurs.
Lenglen Not Favored.
Some time ago the French fedora
ton passed a rule that an amateur
who had turned professional might be
reinstated after a period of five years,
in which he or she had not played for
money.
Certainly there was no consideration
for Lenglen shown in this ruling, in
asmuch as in five years there is not
likely to he much left of her present
game. But. SO far as is known, the
French federation has no rule which
would prevent professionals and anna
teurs from playing together. such as
obtains in this country.
Were American players to he on the
Riviera this Winter and were Lenglen
playing against amateurs, there
might he some complications, If only
In the way of bad feeling.
But, as it happens. American stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
1872 BALK-LlNE RECORD
ESTABLISHED BY CLINTON

BALTIMORE. February "a OP.-
John Clinton. jr.. of Pittsburgh de-
Tending champion in the national
amateur 1872 balkhne billiard tournas
ment underway here, set a new world
record average by clicking off his
string of 900 points in Ave innings.
He defeated James M. Lewis of
Newark. n. j., who Tailed only Is
times. Clinton averaged so. His high
run was 12a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
SEEKS SPEEDBOAT MARK.

MOUNT DORA, Fla. February "a
N).--Miss California, the mile-a min
ute 151-cubic.inch hydroplane. owned
by Dick Lyons of Long Beach. Calf,
will race against some of the fastest
craft in her class in an effort to lower
to worlds record in special race on
the Lake Dora course Saturday after
noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
CAPABLANCA LEADS
CHESS TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK. February "a (P).-Five
hours play in the international mas
championship brought no tangible re-
suits in three matches of the fourth
round.
Games between Jose r. Capahlanca
of Havana, world title holder, and DR..
Vidmar of Jugoslavia. Baron Nimzo-
witsch of Copenhagen and Rudolph
Spielmann of Vienna and Frank J..
Marshall and DIR. Alekhine OF Paris,
all were adjourned, with honors even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

CHICAGO, February "a P).-Class-
mates of Sybil Bauer, a member of
the 1925 Olympic swimming team,
who died recently. have started a fund
for a memorial shield to be placed in
the Northwestern University gym
naSium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
The Standings.

Scheduled fifth round pairings for
today. to precede adjourned play:
Spielmann and Marshall. Alex hine
and capablanca and Vidmar and MIN
ZoWitsch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

ON THAT basis alone, select the to.
bacco that gives me pleasure in the great
est measure. Il wasn't deliberately trying
to make rhyme.) That tobacco is
Prince Albert ;. good old Prince Albert,
known as The National Joy Smoke
and for good reason!
Have you never known the thrill of
opening tidy red tin of this fine old
favorite and inhaling that wonderful fra.
GRANGE? Have you never sat at one end
of pipe with P. A. at the other end and
tasted that marvellous smoke? Then it's
high time to start!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
PRO COURT LEAGUE.

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
New York. 80: Washington. 80.
Philadelphia. 35: Baltimore. 81.
Fort Wayne. 81; Cleveland. "a.
TONIGHT's GAME.
Cleveland at Chicago.
TOMORROw's GAME.
New York at Cleveland.
GAME SATURDAY.
New York at Rochester.
GAMES SUNDAY.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

Buy yourself some Prince Albert to.
day. Fill your pipe to the brim and light
up. Notice how refreshingly cool it is,
no matter how fast you feed it. Notice,
too, that it is mild without sacrificing that
full, rich body which you demand in q
smoking tobacco.
tell you in all sincerity: If you have
never smoked Prince Albert, you simply
don't know how good that old jimmy
pipe can, taste. No matter how salts
fed you think you are, try tin of
Prince Albert. No friend ever gave you
straighter tip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

n TEW YORK, February 24.--Su-
zanne Lenglen. the greatest of
VI all woman lawn tennis play
A ers, is on the high seas, bound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
S KI TT l. =
Haugen Brothers Take First
and Second Places.
BIZ LnitcR Press

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Colo, Feb. LARS
Haugen. Minneapolis, today held the
national ski championship. His
brother. Anders. stood close Sec
ond.
The two Haugen brothers, who
have kept the championship between
them for nearly a dozen years,
thrilled thousands of spectators at
the national ski tourney, concluded
late Sunday on Genesee Mountain.
Lars Haugen's best jump of 125
feet and his rating on form Of 1913
points was a fraction better than
Anders' 11S.foot leap and his 1S.4S
points.
Third place was won by Halvor
Bporngaard, Red Wing, Mimi, with
a jump of 113 feet and a score of
1889.
The meet was the first Of series
of ski events, the result Of which
will determine a rider to represent
the United States in the next Olym-
pic games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Winnie Takes Slam
at Amateurs

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Despite the
storm of criticism created by the de-
cision of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association to omit Vincent
Richards from 1925 ranking as an
amateur because he turned profess
sional after the summer season, it
appeared today that no concerted eff
fort would be made to upset the de-
cision.
Richards feels strongly against the
tennis association for refusing him
the No. l ranking most net critics
believe he earned, but the anti-pro-
fessional spirit among amateurs is
Nationwide.
The former Davis cup star takes
the position that, while he is an adj
mitted professional, there are scores
of other players zealously retaining
their amateur" standing who, new
ertheless, rely upon their tennis
prominence to increase their in
comes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
N. .. n a s
PRO MI | s..
in r l. Az
Sprint Squad Expected to
Annex Many HonorS in
Spring.

BH Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Feb. T.
Notre Dame will have one Of the
best sprint relay teams in the coun-
try this year if past performances
can be counted upon in track.
Tho speed crew probably will be
made up/of Capt. Della Maria, who
forced Roland Locke on several oc.
casions when the great Nebraskan
established marks; Charley Riley.
the fastest man on Rocknes grid
squad, whose speed was responsible
for the first touchdown in the
Southern California game; Jack Ell
der, who tied the worlds 50.yard
mark as freshman at the Irish
school last winter, and Joe Morris
sey. Junior sprint artist.
These men have been doing espe.
cially well in their workouts and
something will be heard of them in
the annual spring cinder carnivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
The Referee

A argues that Speaker is closer
to 45 years of age than 40. 3 says
no. Who is right?
Speaker, because of being very
gray and a trifle bald, looks older
than he really is. The records have
him born April 4, 1888. A seems
very much wrong.
Was Benny Leonard, retired light.
weight champion, ever knocked out?
What was the result Of his bout with
Jack Britton?-T. Y r.
Twice, by Joe Shugrue in four
rounds, and frankie Fleming, in
five. Leonard lost OH a foul to Brit.
ton i'm twelve rounds, after leading
most of the way.
What is the correct name OF
Young Montreal. and when did he
start his ring Careers. A.
Maurice Billingkoff. He began
fighting in 1916.
Has Jack Delaney ever been
knocked QUIT. J. G.
Twice-Augie Rather turning the
trick in one round in 1922 and
young Fisher in three the same year.
When did Dexter Cummings of
Yale win the intercollegiate golf
title?-H. ]. NJ.
In 1923 and 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
CUE GA M e s
Kieckhefer and ReiseIt Show
Best Form.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. with twenty
of the forty-five matches in the
worlds three-cushion billiard cham.
pionship played, Augie Kieckhefer of
Chicago and the present champion,
Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, had an
edge today.
Both are indicated as is Arthur
Thurnblad of Chicago, but Reiselt
and Kieckhefer have played a con.
sistently better game than Thurn-
blad.
Kieckhefer has won one less game
than Reiselt, but his record for the
tournament is better. He has risen
to brilliant heights in almost every
match to make consistently long
runs.
Gus Copulos of Detroit. one of the
favored entrants, started poorly, but
in the last two matches has shown
form which classes him among the
leaders for the final innings of play
Today's schedule:
Thurnblad VS.. McCourt.
Denton VS.. CampaniOni.
kieckhefer VS.. LOOkabaugh.
ReiSelt VS.. Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
w Q M A N
DEFEATS
CHAN N E.
First to Swim Catalina
PaveS Way for Sons
Education.

BIZ United Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, Feb. with
four deep gaShes in her breast-sus-
tanned in a furious battle with a
barracuda-Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston,
first woman to swim the Catalina
Channel, lay in a hospital today, hap
Ply because her feat had paved the
way for her 11year-old sons educa-
ton.
Mrs Huddleston collapsed when
She reached the California mainland
yesterday, 20 hours and AZ min
utes after she had entered the
water, near Cape Vicente. She
was lifted semi-conscious, from the
surf, blood oozing from her wounds
and her legs almost completely
paralyzed.
Very Little Food
Near the end of her long grind,
Mrs. Huddleston, already weakened
by hours of continual struggle with
adverse currents and high waves,
was believed attacked by at least one
barracuda vicious, shark-like fish
which infests the Catalina waters.
She refused to give up. She took
little food, but during the last
hour or less, she drank half pint
of whisky. Semi-cOnsciOus during
the last half hour, she swung her
arms mechanically until, at 11:14
a. M, she struck bottom.
When Mrs. Huddleston entered the
water she weighed $50 pounds.
When she finished she weighed 220.
She took up swimming a year ago
to reduce.
Offers Expected
Mrs. Huddleston attempted the
swim, she said, because she needed
money to complete the education of
her son. With the distinction of be.
ing the. first woman to cross the
twenty.three-miles stretch of water, it
was believed today that she would
be offered motion picture and vaude-
VILE contracts lucrative enough to
enable her to see her young son
through college.
In the William Wrigley, Jr..
Catalina Marathon won by George
Young, Toronto, Mrs. Huddleston
was also a contestant, but was forced
out when she almost had reached
her objective.
The heavy seas and fog con-
quered by Mrs. Huddleston proved
too much for three other swimmers
yesterday who attempted to emulate
her feat. Peter Meyer, Cincinnati,
was taken from the water five miles
from his goal.
Martha Stager, Portland, Ore, was
pulled out in mid-channel and Lot
tie Schoemmell, who started at dawn,
was removed from the turbulent sea
four and one-half miles from Cata-
lima Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Local Winner to Represent
City in State Meet,
Feb. rs.

The complete schedule for the
ninth annual independent amateur
basketball championship tourney
indianapolis sectionaD was drawn
today by managers of the quintets
entered in the meet. The tourna-
ment is to be held on the Y. NJ. c. A.
court starting Thursday night, wind
ing up Tuesday, Feb. %.
The winners of the local tourna-
ment will represent Indianapolis in
the State tourney TO be held at Tom
linson Hall Feb. "a. 25 and 26.
Among the strongest teams en-
tered in the local are the Ipdianapo-
lis Ramblers, Stutz Motor, Hoosier
Filters, Y. NJ. c. A. Meteors, Hoosier
Athletic Club and Y. NJ. II. A. The
Ramblers won the local meet last
year and were the runners-up in the
State tourney.
Thursday night. Feb. 10, four
games will be played, Saturday after
noon five contests and Saturday
night four games. Tuesday, Feb. Is.
five games will be played. Thursday
night. Feb. II, four games will be
played. The semi.finals will be run
off Saturday, Feb. 10, and the finals
the Tuesday followins.
The program for the indianapolis
sectional follows:
THURSDAY. FEB. 10
: :oo-stut. VS.. I4E =. n. e. A.
Z :45-American Can VS.. Fountain Squares.
s:3o-Phi Delta Theta (Butler) VS.. lrv-
9:15-English Avenue Boys Club vs.. In
dianapolis P1ckups.
SATURDAY. FEB. 4:
AFTERNOON and evening"
/ :00-Christian~ Men Builders vs.. Jones
1:45-Endianspolis Ramblers VS.. Eoosier
. :3o-communal Celts VS.. Folks Best.
5;15-Y. N. G. A. Puppies VS.. Hoosier
4 :oo-Lsuter A. c. VS.. o'Hara Sans.
7o9Nghtr oTl S, Us RsW WeSyd! A. g Juniors
S :3o-Indianapoiis Meteors VS.. Horuff
a:15-Hoosier A. C. vs.. Y. NJ. H. A.
TUESDAY. FEB. is
Evening"
ol0I ~ mn Feb. % 70 M w. WINNERS
7:0o-Winners s 80 p. m. vs.. winners e:15
7:45!winners i D. m. VS.. winners 1 AS
D. m. Feb. IL.
s :3o-Winners . 80 p. m. vs.. winners 3:lo
r. m. Feb. IL.
9:15-Wnners 4 p. m. VS.. winners
p. m. Feb. IL.
THURSDAY. FEB. II
Evening"
7;oo-WinneTs : AZ p m vs. winners $50
7:45--Winners 9:15 p. m. VS.. winners z 40
49,. I'm II Feb .l -, ~ winners o15
D. m. Feb. Is.
SATURDAY, FEB. 10 (SENH-FINALS)
Evening"
s:OO-Winners z p. m. vs.. winners Ti5
0 :00-Winners 80 p. m. VS.. winners 9:l5
p. M. Feb. II
TUESDAY, FEB. 22 (FINALS)
Evening"
S :30-Winners p. m. VS.. winners 8 p. m
Feb. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Basketball Notes

Buddies defeated the Bethel Juniors
22-l7, in hard-fought game Sunday
night at the Communal building. The CON
test preceded dance.
Woodside Juniors handed the Y. p. C.s
their first defeat of the season. 51-9. The
Juniors also defeated the College Cubs.
223-@2; and the Iryington Presbyterians 30;
State teams. Call DreXel 216l-J between
8 and s a. m. or address Roy Baker. 2414
Southeastern Ave.
Third Christians lost the first game of
a double header to the Beth-Elss 1919,
but came back TO win the second. 1919.
Irvington NJ. f. juniors lost to the Scar
lets. 1926. in an overtime game.
College Cub Midgets defeated the Brook
side Juniors. 22-10. at Liberty Hall. For
games with the Cubs, who play in the
14-15-year-old class. call Bud Travis, Riley
1888.
Horuff and Shoe Market teams will clash
Tuesday night at Liberty Hall.
Communal Celts defeated the Riverside
Meteors, 3027, in a fast and exciting tilt
at the Communal building Sunday after
noon. In a previous contest the Celts won.
44-4O. in double-overtime game.
Phi Delta Theta basketball team of But
Ter is DESTROYS of booking games with fast
city and State teams having access to a
gym. The Phi Debts team is composed of
former college and high school stars and
boasts victories over Jones-Whitaker and
Lawrence Merchants The colegians will
go TO New Palestine Tuesday night to meet
the Zion five. The team is entered in the
district amateur tourney. and probably will
team resiring a game is requested to write
Manager. 5432 University Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Must Await Cobb's
Announcement

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 7.-Connie
Mack, who has returned after a
trip to Augusta, Ga, to interest Ty
Cobb in an Athletic contract, was
noncommitttal concerning his
chances in landing the Georgia
Peach.
1--WE had a talk in Augusta and
came North together, continuing our
conferences" Mack said. but /
haven't the slightest idea whether he
will sign with us or not. don't ex-
pect to know until Cobb makes an
announcement himself either Tues
day or Wednesday,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07

Two games tonight will mark the
close of the first half fin the Big
Ten basketball race. Minnesota
will be at Indiana and Ohio State
at Illinois.
One of the biggest surprises of
the season was tucked in Saturday
nights conference tits, Chicago
gaining a 1921 victory over Indiana
and pushing the Crimson into tie
for fourth place.
Illinois and Iowa improved their
records, the Iowans handing Ohio
State a 1925 setback and the Suck
ers dropping Mimi -ota :-27.
Tonight's tits probably will be
hard-fought affairs, the Ohio State
Illinois contest having promise of
developing into real battle. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
We = RAN
PLAY r s
s HIF L: .
Majors Make Wholesale
Change of Several Promi-
nent Second Basement.

BIZ NEA Scrricc
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.--Since the
close of the 1926 baseball season
there has been a wholesale shift of
second basemen in the majors. Many
Of the stars of the game have been
affected.
Most important of the changes, of
course, was the deal that sent Rog-
ers Hornsby to New York and
frankie Frisch to the ST. Louis Car
dinals. They are rated the two lead
ers in the National.
Eddie Collins, conceded the great
est second sacker of all time, now
we'll past the peak of his game, was
given his unconditional release by
the Chicago Americans, only to sign
with Connie Mack, the man who
gave him his start.
Marty McManus, a player with
great possibilities, who has not been
at his best for several years because
of dissatisfaction with his berth,
goes to Detroit, where he should star
for George Moriarty. Frank
o 'Rourke shifts to st. Louis in part
exchange for McManus.
The veteran Aaron Ward of the
New York Yankees goes to Chicago,
while Ray Morehart of the White
SoX, changes his residence to Goth
am. He will be used in substitute
roles by Higgins.
Bill Wambsganss, after years of
service in the majors with Cleveland,
Boston and Philadelphia, passes to
Kansas City.
The year 1926 will go down in
baseball history as a mighty unusual
one for major league second base
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
FISTIC CARD
Grogan to Box Murphy on
Harter Program.

TommyGrogan, Omaha. today was
signed to meet Johnny Murphy, In
dianapolis, in six-round bout on
the Feb. Is boxing card to be
staged by Steve Harter's Washing
ton A. c.
This match will precede the main
go between Bud Taylor, Terre
Haute, and Midget Smith, New
York.
Harter plans to give the fans
plenty of entertainment and the rre-
lin program will be heavy.
The Taylor-Smith bout is attract
ing wide attention. There will be
delegations here from Terre Haute
and Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
FIRST HALF IN BIG TEN
NET RACE ENDS TONIGHT
Defeat Of Chicago by Indiana Is Surprise - Two Hard
Tits Expected.
Two Hard
Tits Expected.

last game the two teams played,
early in January on the Buckeyes
stamping ground, resulted in a 80
% victory for Ohio. Minnesota is
fighting hard to pull itself up from
the cellar position, and is expected
to put out everything it has.
The showing of Indiana is attract
ing the attention of all Hoosier fans.
1t was reported that the Dean ma
chine would be weakened to great
extent by the loss of Winston, but
critics appear to believe the Grim
son will weather the storm.
The second half Of the race will
start next Saturday. Michigan still
is undefeated. The Wolverines
next game is with Purdue Feb. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
S TRIBLING
Meets Eddie Huffman in
New York Tonight.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Young
Stribling and Eddie Huffman, Los
Angeles, will meet tonight in a fight
heralded as a part Of Tex Richard S
heavyweight elimination tourna
ment out of which he hopes a chal-
lenger for Gene Tunney will emerge.
Stribling has had a long rest since
he made a rather disappointing show.
ing against Paul Berlenbach here
last summer and says he is a much
better man than he was that night
HUFFMAN has been plodding through
bout after bout with some success
The fight hasn't attracted any
great amount of attention here.
Robert Weis, father Of Art Weis.
Los Angeles outfielder, died at his
home in st, Louis last week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
BIG MONEY SERIES

j.c;.Ss~1 HE first series in which real
big money was taken in at
- the gate was the 1912 clash
between the New York Giants and
the Boston Red Sox.
In that series, 100000 people paid
100000 to see the two clubs battle
for eight games, the Red SoX finally
winning on the now famous Snod'
grass muff of a fly ball.
Emmy McAleer, the man who
xavie me my start in baseball, was
president of the Boston Red Sox
that season. AS recall it. the an
Dual payroll of the club that year
was 100000, mighty big in those
days. but a mere nothing now.
Jimmy once told me that after
winning the 1912 series it cost him
close to 100000 to sign the boys
Wy foe 1918,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
SALARY GRIEVANCES

-, HE second cause for grievance
1T centers among the players.
l When it comes to signing UP
after playing on team that has
won a world championship, the
athletes, in some cases, get an eX'
aggerated opinion of their worth.
Either that condition exists or
else the magnate is inclined to be
tight with the cash on hand. Ball
players, no matter how much they
are getting, always will refer to
the magnates as misers.
1t is only natural, that player
after he has helped win pennant
and a world series, should be OF
the opinion that his services are
worth more money. He then pro-
ceeds to jar loose from the mag
nHre as much as he possibly can be-
fore signing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
WOE OF CARDINALS

ri INCE that time the receipts
NJ ofsthe world series have con-
. stantly increased and also the
salaries.
With tina training season about
a month away he ST. Louis Cardi-
nails have signed cray about half of
the regular players.
Amen! says Sam Ecaadon, Cardi-
nal president, to the be.sSf that win
ming world series MAKES trouble
for the magnate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
TWO PRO GRID LOOPS

BIZ Lhlted Press
NEW YORK. Feb. THE Ma
tional Professional Football League
meeting her reached a tentative de-
cision to divide the twenty-two-team
organization into two divisions of
eleven teams each. The final de-
cision will be made when the
league meets again in April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Blackboard
By
NORMAN
ISAACS

Secretary Trester today said there
was no statement to be made in re-
gard to Saturdays I. III. S. A. A.
meeting in Indianapolis. He indi-
Gated, however, that an official state
ment probably would be forthcoming
Tuesday.
Indiana's defeat by Chicago
knocked us down the line a trifle.
II lowered our Conference batting
average from 100 to TIA Two games
are booked for tonight. We take
Indiana to beat Minnesota and Illi-
nois to beat Ohio State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07

Tic lOCdl lcdlll
swamped CT eve
land, 69-11, and in
the seni-final tilt
romped over Belle
fontaine, 35-17.
The Indianapolis
outfit will repre-
sent the district at
the national meet
in Buffalo, n. Y,
March IL and IL.
One of the out
standing players
on the team is
Carl (Chesty) How
ard, one Of the best
centers in the
State. Howard is a
fnrsV1A o.. NJ n =, -,