davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
MEETS LOUISVILLE "Y"

The ~" Big Five, local Negro net
quintet, will play the Louisville 'Y"
at the Colored Y. M. c, A. sym to-
night. The kentucky club is com
posed Of veteran players and boasts
a long string of victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
Wisconsin-loWa Tilt Fea-
lures Card-Ohio State
at Indiana.
TEAM STANDING

Three of the five chief contenders
for the Western Conference net title
will make a stand on their home
floors tonight in an attempt to keep
in the running for Big Ten honors.
The Wisconsin-Iowa tilt at Madi-
son is grabbing off the lions share
of the limelight, the loser facing pos
sible elimination from the titular
race. Ohio State will make strong
bid to break into the contenders' list
against Indiana at Bloomington while
Michigan plays Chicago at Ann
ArhOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
leading on points up to the last min
ute when Stecher got him.
VETERAN sCULLER DIES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 22.-
w. f. Bantam, worlds champion
singles sculler in 1888, died in a Los
Angeles hospital after long illness.
He was 20 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
STECHER is WINNER

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Joe Ste
cher, heavyweight wrestling conten-
der, threw Renato Gardini with a
scissors hold in 1881. Gardini was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22

Ba Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 22.-Three
games to be played away from home
following the tilt with Northwestern
here Wednesday largely will deter
mine as to whether or not Purdue
will win or share in another Big Ten
basketball championship.
OF the three, the most formidable
appearing is the return contest with
Michigan at Ann Arbor, Feb. %. On
March 5 the Boilermakers so to Min
neapolis for a Minnesota game, and
on March Z they will be found at
Northwestern.
Free-fOr-AlI
VI Purdue's victory over Michigan
here short time ago seemed to set
in motion a series Of upsets which
have placed the top teams in the
Big Ten in rather a topsy-turvy state
and the championship at the present
time is free-for-all.
With upsets the order of the day,
both Coach Lambert and his quintet
are preparing seriously for the game
with the Purple here Wednesday
night. Northwestern has been dogged
by defeats this season, but, even so,
the locals are determined that
Coach Kent's team will not do any
''worm-turning" in Memorial gym
nasium.
Credit Due Lambert
The manner in which Purdue has
asserted itself after being given lit
tie opportunity for a high finish by
critics at the start of the year has
been one of the features of the Big
Ten basket season, and reflects con-
siderable credit upon Coach Lambert
and his team.
Following three road games which
follow Northwestern, Purdue will
end it's 1927 season in an encounter
with Chicago here March Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22

Twelve games went over the 200
mark, Mooney being high with 243
in his first game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
ePUR DU
Q + AC :
BIG t. s
Three Road Games Determ-
lining Factor in, Boiler
maker Title Hopes.

RS United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. g.
Purdue basketball hopes were
given a severe setback here with
the announcement that Chester
Wilcox, star athlete, who was
taken to a hospital with an infect
ed leg Monday, will be unable to
play for at least a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP

end in two out Of three with the
Quality Drug and Store Correct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22

E. Wilson went over the 600 mark
in this loop with games of LIE, 225
and 236, for a total Of 633.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22

The Retail Merchants League
games. rolled on the Capitol alleys,
resulted in three-time wins for the
Baker Bros. and Jud's Mems buds
over the l.. S. Ayres and L. e. Nor
rison, while the l.. Strauss and G.
G. Murphy teams were on the long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
.oughran Is
Favorite In
Titular Bout
Meets SIattery Tonight for,
UndiSputed Claim to
Ring Crown.
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

united Press STAN Correspondents
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-TWO Of the
leading dancing masters of this
flstic age square off at Madison
Square Garden tonight in a Sched-
uled 15-round bout with the worlds
light heavyweight Championship at
stake.
Tommy Loughran Of Philadelphia
and Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, each
wearing a crown all his own, will
fight for undisputed claim to the
title deserted by Jack Delaney.
Loughran is an 8 to favorite to
win, but Brosdway's wise guys are
shaking a dubious head and laying
off because they've been made to
look like big suckers before by this
same Slattery.
Because he beat old Mike Nc
Tigue in fifteen rounds, Loughran
was recognized as the 175-pound
champion by the New York State
athletic commission. Slattery was
recognized as champion by the Ma
tional Boxing Association by virtue
of a victory over Mako Rosenbloom.
Loughran is one Of the best ring
generals and boxers of the present
day.
Clyde Hull, an up and coming
welterweight from Dallas, Texas,
will meet Farmer Joe Cooper in the
ten round Semi-final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

final tourney last season, ending
with the triumphant rush to victory
in the final game over Muncie, will
be remembered for many years. The
Artesians this season have shown
many indications they will develop
into the same high-caliber quintet
of 1926-27.
1T is rather early In the year to
4 go rambling off on what is going
to happen, but it appears as If In
dianapolis will have, at least, two
classy hardwood telms this year
Shortridge and Technical. Tech
has a small team, as Green and
White outfits go. but remarkably
clever and fast. Shortridge, at first
glance, appears to have at" The
basketball version Of 1T" so it is
understood, is height, weight, speed,
cleverness and basket-getting abil-
ity. The Blue and White had all
Of those attributes against Pendle-
ton Saturday.
TIP at Anderson basketball
~ enthusiasts, and there are many
of them, are singing the praises OF
Coach Stages Anderson squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
College Net
Meet Details
Are Complete
Paul Parker Announces Ar
engagements for Basket
Event in February.

Details of the Hoosier intercol-
legiate basketball tourney, approved
by the Indiana Collegiate Confer
ence in it's annual meeting here
Saturday, were released to The
Times by Paul B. Parker, Ball
Teachers coach and tourney direc-
tor.
The tournament is to be played
Friday night, Jan. IS, and Saturday
afternoon and night, Jan. IA. A
permanent team trophy will be
awarded the winner and medals to
each of the winning team.
The first round drawings have
Concordia of Ft. Wayne and N. A.
G. U. of Indianapolis meeting in
the first game at $50 Friday night,
and Danville playing Muncie at
7:30. At $3.50 Huntington and Man
chester will clash, and an hour later
Indiana Central will play Vincennes
University.
The second round will be played
at and o'clock Saturday after
noon, and the final game at
o'clock Saturday night.
officials of the tourney, Parker
said, will be Lon Goldsberry, Dale
Miller and Benny Evans.
Parker expressed the hope that
the tourney in 1929 will include all
Hoosier college teams with the ex-
ception of Indiana, Purdue and
UNotre Dame, who are barred from
meeting teams that use freshmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Stove League Chatter
by EDDIE ASH

THARLIE TOLSON, sub first
~ sacker for the Cubs, has been
sold to Los Angeles. With Charlie
Grimm performing effectively Toll
son was of little use at Chicago. Los
Angeles is a Cub subsidiary.
n q
well known in the American Association
was q smart ball player And he is still
smart. H got out Of a job, and being
side, dishes he refused to "see" himself
manufactured himself lucrative employ
ment by becoming athletic {. passenger
baseball, football and other business of
sport nature Yes, he's going big.
It
Hap Felsch, one of principals in
the crooked worlds series of 1919,
continues to bump into trouble. Re-
Gently he opened a soft" drink bar
in Milwaukee, and the Federal liquor
hounds knocked him off" the day
after his opening night. Perhaps
they had'wagered on the White Sox
in 1919.
PROFESSIONAL league foot
Il haIlers died hard and COATED
in the basketball and stove league
seasons by extending their sched-
ule until yesterday. Evidently the
paid" gridders figured what they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

letters each in baseball and basket
ball as an Indiana University ath-
lete from 1917 to 1921, captained the
1921 basketball outfit and was
awarded the Big Ten medal for
scholarship and athletics. Upon his
graduation Dean took charge OF
coaching the Carleton METERS and
diamond performers at Northfeld,
MINI. After three years of success
Dean came back to his Alma Mater
and in 1925 his net squad was sec
ond in the Conference chase, tied
for the title in rs and was second
again in '27. Which, is one grand
and glorious" record.
.
THE Old Settler, Backboard's
l. staff correspondent, who hops
around here, there and everywhere,
has made his initial contribution
for the season in the form Of a lyric.
"Just to see how long I can keep it
up" were the old gents words.
Here's the first:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Disagreement with Minors
Only Obstacle in Path
of MoguIs.
RED HOT TIPS SCARCE
Steering Committee in
SuperfIucus Session.
BY FRANK GETTY,
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The an
swer of the major leagues to the
challenge of the minors over the
unsatisfactory draft rule now in
effect is the one serious problem
confronting the baseball club own
ers, officials and managers who were
gathering here today for the annual
winter meetings.
Aside from the nettlesome affair
Of the draft, concerning which we
heard so much and so loudly from
Dallas last week, smiles of content
ment were in order on the familiar
faces of the baseball men who cana
drifting into town to join the buzz
zing. Misunderstanding, back-slapping
groups.
Smooth Sailing
The steering committee of the two
leagueS-which only a few seasons
ago was called into action to chart
course in the troublesome. times
Of the Landis-J johnson feud--went
into a somewhat superfluouS Ses-
sion today. There seemed to be
smooth failing ahead as far as any
differences between the two major
circuits was concerned.
The National League has its meet
ing Tuesday, the American League
on Wednesday, and there will be a
joint meeting Thursday.
Some Of the matters which will
be discussed, without likelihood of
any serious disagreement are:
/. Establishment of a disabled
list" for players who are rendered
hors de combat for sixty playing
days or more;
q. The recommendation Of the
executive council for adoption Of a
rule to prevent an owner. manager
or player from holding stock in any
ball club not his own;
3. The three umpire system;
4. The Matty Memorial.
Royal Send-Off
The American League is pre-
pairing to give Ed Barnard of Cleve-
land a royal send-off as its preSi-
dent. John Heydler, a fixture in
that berth in the National League,
has ready a report to the effect that
all attendance records were broken
in 1927.
Like small bad boys playing tick
tack-toe on the window when their
elders are in conference, the minor
league baseball folk will be on the
outskirts, however, tossing In
audible hints about this business of
the draft.
There probably are some pur-
chases and trades in the air, but
real, redhot stove league tips are
scarcer than usual this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

missed on gate receipts they could
make up on hot dog sales.
n Il
Nick Altrock and AL Schacht, the
funny men of baseball, are doing
their stuff before the footlights this
winter. The Waner brothers OF
Pirate fame also are in "voidville, u
and soft pedal this, Jess Petty and
Al Mamaux are doing singing act
over East.
After giving that Cleveland team the
crt critic e's Art fletcher fCr Sticking with the
Yankees. He had too much grief with the
Phillies.
Roger Peckinpaugh has consent
ed to take the Cleveland managerial
reinS and the baseball world will
pull for him. Escaping from the
White Sox and being made mana
ger at the same time is double play
in good luck.
Mike Sexton, one Of the bosses of the
big minor league organization. urges new
classification to be known as Class E.
How about class x?
Most diamond fans are not interested
in the baseball draft, whatsoever. They
are too busy taking care Of colds OF their
own.
|CHARLIE CARR says ne once
~ quit the Cleveland ball club
because the manager assigned him
to an upper berth. RUDE Lutzke
quit the Indianapolis team for the
same reason. Yes, the ups and
downs in a Pullman car cause the
baseball road secretary his greatest
grief. And his orders usually come
from the manager.
Hank Schreiber, indianapolis,
former Indian shortstOp, is pass
/ ing the winter working at the
Blocks department store. He be-
longs to the Mobile team.
Pitcher Bill Burwel and Out
fielder Walter Rehg are said to be
going good in their cleaning and
pressing venture. They'll erase the
gin spots from your vest in no time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Shortridge Is Only Local Outfit
to Win Saturday Basket Contest
Technical Broad Ripple, Cathedral Boys Prep Hit SkdS
Manual Trip Gets K. 0. Punch.

ping Pendleton, As to %, in the
North Siders' opener.
The tilt proved a good workout
for the Shortridge five, although
Pendleton was somewhat handi-
capped by the small dimensions Of
the locals cigar-box gym. The
Blue and White exhibited a nice Of
Tense and the play of Simmons,
Roberts and Orr was outstanding
Cory was best for the visitors.
Technical bowed to Rochester in
the rapid-fire clash at the Armory,
% to 81. The game was close all
the way and the Techites were be-
hind, IL to 8, at the half Davis and
Cox starred for the Greens while
Thompson and Davis led the Roch-
ester five.
Another close encounter was
staged at the Ripple gym, where
South Side of FIT. Wayne took 27-
to-25 decision from the Broad Rip
pleites. 1t was seesaw tilt all the
way and South Side was ahead, IA
w -, az Vic 4A4LC4 H14So1Oll.
Cathedral's quintet took a paste
in the eye from the tall Ben Davis
METERS, 48 to 81 The locals lacked
height and the Ben Davis club
romped away to an early lead. The
count at the half was % to 10.
Leary and Dugan played well for
the Irish. Bradley and Parmenter
were the Ben Davis stars.
Oaklandon took hectic conflict
from the Boys Prep five, 20 to %.
It was close fray.
Manual was scheduled to have
played at Bedford, but after leav-
ing Bloomington the bus carrying
the local team was unable to climb
the steep, icy hill and the Red and
White were delayed four hours. The
game was postponed indefinitely. i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Blackboard Lyrics

DARK HORSES
When you start your stable, Blackboard,
And your stalls begin TO I'LL
With dark horses in the net race,
Don't forget the old feed bill.
Be sure they're dark, old timer,
Or you'll sure reap lots Of sorrow;
Your bankroll may be fat today
And pancakelike tomorrow.
The reason for this free advice
To get them good and black
You'll find in 'Record No. 2,
Made by Moran and Mack.
'The white horses eat more than the black
horses.
n n
DURDUE will open its basketball
Il season Tuesday night at Lafay-
cite against Indiana State Normal.
The Boilermakers' coach is another
who has an enviable player record
as a collegian. Ward L. piggy
Lambert was a Wabash star not so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Purple Quintet
Hands CaUen1en
Sound Trouncing

: EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. 12.-North-
Westerns basketball squad took
ample revenge for it's defeat in 1926
at the hands of Wabash by sound
ly trouncing the Little Giants here
Saturday, 40 to II.
A HooSier, Russell Walters of Ko-
komo, Ind, was instrumental in lead
ing the savage assault that spelt
disaster for the Indiana quintet.
Walters slipped the ball through the
hoop nine times, a total of eighteen
points. Fisher and Marshall played
important roles in the scoring bar
rage.
The >Cavemen's varsity combina-
ton was unable to pierce the
Purple defense while the Wildcats
slashed through the Wabash barrier
with amazing speed. Only five field
goals we're counted by the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
WT1h /OcUl BOWloHS
8I LEFTY LEE

All of the local teams entered have
rolled in the Central States tourney at
coess 99 Share Of p D1s oney h sh
scs by vrtS Ss Of tSeiF SUE series S FSs
and Jerry O'Grady and his gang are rest
ing in third place. other teams in the
money are: Ballard Ice Cream, 2.976; Hotel
SEVERN. 2,s7o; Furnac-Schoen, 2,9l4. and
wiesman of the Marott team rolled well
over 500 in each. even and is well up in
series OF s42. s25 and 62s. 7
In the doubles event the team of
Rasmussen and Wiesman landed among
nIst tO tsn S " Also
went over the. 1900 mark in his all
events with totals Of 5S7, 6SS and zoe,
for 1881.
The local women bowlers were busy over
the weekend. The Gold stars, men S
team. won by margin of twenty -four
S4e4 to the Silver Flashes 2,440. Meeker
and Alexander rolled best for the losers,
having totals Of 52l and 5SS. respectively.
Alberti Jewellers of Chicago took their
match from the local A. O.. Bradley team
tn great bs aD Of 24s TEAM to r ada bet fey
than 500. Mrs. E. Meyer Of the. A. 9.
Bradleys carried of high total for the
match with games of 1855. 224 and 207, a
total Of 587. for an average OF 1876.
Another match at Pritchett's was the
Silver Flash VS.. the WOODBURY. Printing
of Terre Haute. The girls from the
Hut got the jump with great 937
game and never were headed, winning
by total of 2.528 to 2,411. McDaniels
Of the Flash girls rolled best, with
total Of $50 on games of POS, 179 and
ZOE.
The local boys took advantage Of the
cold wave alst week to boost their aver
ages in the various leagues. no fewer than
Seventy-elght totals CT 600 or better being
registered. Jerry Pritchett. who is usual
" there or somewhere near led the field
with games Of 2l4. 2s6 and ,2s7 for total
Of $751; CLARENCE ,,Dersch found the
pocket with his deadly hook and turned
In the next high total with 669 on counts
Of 231. 214 and 224. Goodhue was con-
sistentlv good and totaled 667 on games
Of 22O. 224 and 223. Krick displayed the
same bail that secured a 279 game for
him In the city tourney and totaled 665.
Bill Sargent also secured 665 with games
Of 202. 233 and $50.
indianapolis bowling is on the up grade
and some very interesting events are
carded for the holiday season. Next Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday the ''Elks' Gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Righein1er Hands
Over Resignation
From, Ring Body

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Criticism of
the Illinois Boxing Commission by
fighters, managers, sports, experts
and the public, particularly in re-
gard to decisions in championship
fights, was blamed by many observers
today for the resignation of John c.
Righeimer as chairman of the COM
mission.
Righeimer gave as his official rea-
son for reSigning the necessity Of
taking his wife to another climate
for her health.
Paul Prehn, wrestling coach at the
University of Illinois and senior
member Of the boxing commission, if
Righeimer's resignation is accepted,
was believed likely to become chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

"Friends, Romans, Country
men" The reader can paint
in the rest of the picture and
Off The Blackboard will pick up
the line down toward the end.
COMMITTING relative to picking
~ was suggested a moment ago
but the Old Settler arched his eye
brows and smiled consolingly. That
ended that.
HooSierdom is right In the center
of what promises to be one of the
hottest seasons in hardwood court
history and this columns duties are
dispensing news, comment and a few
tips. Readers are invited to con-
tribute their views to Of The Back
board, but it may be well to slip
few words of warning at the very
start. All unsigned missives will
get their reception at the bottom of
the ample waste-basket situated
handily.
y
1t Is deemed advisable at this
moment to present for YOUR approval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
SATURDAY BASKETBALL

Northwestern, 40; Wabash. II.
Navy, ~; West Maryland. 10.
! Ohio State. AZ: Ohio Wesleyan, SO. .
Y. Of Michigan, q; Michigan State %.
Wisconsin. Is: COe. s.
HIGH SCHOOL
LOCAL
s s6S5..s.gE 4. g. T SsPdIstSn' a.
South Side (Ft. Waype). ~: Broad
Ben Davis, 40; Cathedral. 81.
Oaklandon. 20; Boys Prep, Is.
Auburn. 49,: Blunton., %.
Alexandria, 81; MarkieviIle. IS.
Brazil, 81, Mitchell, 49,
Central (Evansvillel, 80: Linton. "a.
Central Catholic ct. Wsyne). IS; st.
EdinburE. IS: HopeweIl, 49,
Fairmount, So: Frankfort 3D." IS.
Franklin, 81; Peru. 26.
dd osSsn. a. " wa Msvacnii ia: 80
Griffith. IS; Lowell. "a.
jamestown. So: Pittsborc. q.
Lawrence, 20: Acton. 2S.
Et Osssn:DS g. 81 ~ f SaTfiSd a. H.
Mt. Summit, II; KniEhtstown Soldiers
'i NappaHee. 80: Elkhart. II.
"e oSahEiand CITY. %: Possyville, Il.
state Deaf School; 81; M;aTIshell' ~.
Sharpesville. g: NoPissviiile. "a
Wilkinson. 2s: Fortyille. 2e.
Walnut Grove. 81: Westdeld. a.
Windfall. IS; Atlanta. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Bulldogs Ron1p
Over DanMHe

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. 12.-Butler
University basketball team of In
dianapolis ran away with its open
ing net contest here Saturday night
and Central Normal was left strand
ed on the, short end of a 40 to 20
score.
The game developed into rough
affair and fouls were numerousS
Chandler and Christoper led the
Butterflies, the former scoring twelve
points and the latter evelen. Holz
also went good.
Shake, Reeves and Francis were
the mainstays of the Danville team
and each scored six points. The
score at the half was 81 to 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

very far back, and now is one of
the outstanding and very best court
tutors in the business in this Sec
ton. Lambert's outfit this season
is a puzzle. 1t has great potentiali-
ties, and from first appearances
should jump right into the Con-
ference race. Lambert has four
dependable veterans in Capt. Babe
Wheeler inward, Wilcoxat floor
guard, Ksmmer at back guard and
Cummins at center, A host of bril-
liant sophomores who copied plenty
of glory in high school circles, nota-
bly, Murphy of Marion, Harmeson
of indianapolis, Thomas of Martins
vile and Boots of Frankfort also
are on hand.
n = 4
Notre Dame meets Iowa tonight
at Iowa City. The Irish already
have won two games with ease,
and it doesn't appear to be taking
much of chance to "take" N. D..
- y q
Readers can obtain, upon ap-
pIication, that famous speech of
the Tending Of the ears" men
toned previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

Pot" will be the big attraction. and with
the entries well over the 100 mark already.
excitement of this shoot dies down the
Century and Pritchetts New Years sweep
stakes will be ready to start and with the
FtI Wayne, South Bend, Terre Haute and
Louisville to pit their skill against the
local cracks some real ten pin spillirg will
be in order.
In the. st. Philips No. League games
the Callahan, Meyer and Vogel teams
Suess and Garvey boys. The other match
showed the Roth team to be a two-out-
of-three winner from the St0well outfit.
Harrigan had games of 1893, 236 and 214.
for total Of 648, which was high.
Rrewer as tSe Woods c mo ne o 55Sh game
from the Gehl outfit in the st. Philips No.
2 League session. Morris led this loop
with games of 1874, 1876 and ZIG, total Of
UO.