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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Mitt Body to Hear
Charges Today
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. March 14.-Charges
that Tex Richard violated the rule
providing that principals in main
boxing events cannot be paid more
than so per cent of the gate re-
cepits will be heard today at meet
ing Of the New York Boxing Com
mission.
Cancelled checks for the purses
paid to Jim Maloney, Jack Sharkey,
Jack Delaney, Mike McTigue, Joe
Dundee and Eddie Roberts are in
the hands Of the commission and
thief are said to show that some of
the boxers were paid more than the
rule permits.
1t was reported that the commits
sion was ready to suspend the IL
cense of the Garden for two shows,
but Richard would not comment on
the report or he would not say what
he was prepared to do in his de.
Tense if the commission should i'm
pose any penalty on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Rules Drawn Up
by Legion

Bring your wife, sister, mother or
sweetheart" is the invitation given
boxing fans by the American Legion
committee In charge of the series of
fistic programs to be presented at
the National Guard Armory, starting
Thursday night, March "a.
The beautiful armory building
should provide an ideal setting for
the favorite sport of the soldiers,
sailors and marines. Splendidly ap-
pointed reception and rest rooms will
be at the disposal Of women patrons.
and endeavors will be made to make
the members of the fair sex feel
they are guests at a social event.
J Rules have been drawn UP de-
signed to eliminate certain objec-
tionable features which have tended
to discourage the attendance of
women at boxing shows in the past
in Indianapolis, and the principal
regulation insures patrons no OBJ
Aiectionable language will be per-
united at the ringside. 1t is
further stated that offenders against
this rule will be escorted to the door
by husky Legion members aided
and abetted by National Guard M.
P.S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
CUM NJ IN 8,
/ "a N G
scOR r
Purdue Center Is Big Ten
Ace-Conference Sea-
son Closes.
Final Standini

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 14.-The Big
Ten basketball season has come to
a close with Michigan the victor aft
or a hectic season of upsets. Second
place is a tie between Purdue and
Indiana, the Boilermakers having de-
feated Chicago Saturday night to
assure their position.
Michigan won the high scoring
average with Ala points made in the
season. Michigan, however, gave
way to Wisconsin on the defensive
end as the Badger school had only
= 275 points scored against them.
4 Wilbur Cummins, Sophomore GEN.
tier for Purdue, was the high point
man with 1923 points made during the
season. The first ten in individual
scoring:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee


Larry Fox rolled some nice ten
pins over the weekend at the big
Show" in Peoria. Starting with a
629 to lead the Baker Bros. team
to 2,77S total in the five-man event,
Larry came back with SIS of the
LAO he and Cohnny Fehr collected
in the doubles and topped this off
with a fine 64S in his~singles.
This gives Larry total of 1852
pins across the ninegame route,
an average of EOS 10 per game and
a cut in the prize money in each
event.
The Carl Wolf five of Terre Haute
downed the Em-Roe club of this
city at the Capitol alleys Sunday
afternoon in a close, hard fought
match by margin of IS pins. Led
by Lou Lauterbach, who secured a
total of Gas for his three games, the
Terre Haute boys piled up a total
of 1856 to the Em-Roe's 2,S47.
Chuck" Schott rolled best for the
locals counting total of COZ. This
match held a nice crowd until the
last ball was rolled.
The local boys started to find the
pocket consistently in the doubles
matches which followed the team
event. NAN Schott and Larry
Schultz piled up total of 1888 to
Lauterbach's and Abbott's 1850.
Scores of this match, by games,
were
L. s Schultz 0' ... 49, 1sa-S46,i79- 81
410-4eO-413--1.2 s3
l. bau hbbott 9s3. iS5-1 1856 5SS3
3S7-357-3 1861 OsO
In the other doubles match
"Chuck" Schott and Bill Sargent
downed Byerly and Cade, 1920 to
1.155. Chuck was the big noise
in this match with games of 246,
1S9 and 200 for a count of 635. Cade
of the losers had GA on games of
2O2, 1913 and PA. The game counts
of this match were:
C. Schott 146-1S9-2OO- 635
B. Sargent ........ 175-210-200- 5S5
421 800 400 go
Byerly ........ 15S-104-1S9- 541
c. Cade .......... 202-19S-214- 614
360-392- 403-1 .155
Some remarkable totals were
rolled during last weeks league
play by the women of the various
leagues. The Shank's Storage team
made new seasons league record
when it rolled a total of 1861 on
games of 1872, 800 and 956. Folks
Milk also secured a nice total on
games of $50, 795 and 938 for a
count of 1853.
In the individual efforts two of
the girls passed the 5000 mark,
Ruthenberg getting $40 on games of
1879, 22S and 223, and McKinnon SIS
on counts of PA, 16S and 23S. Watch
your STEP fellows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
A. B. C. BOWLING MEET

Leaders Not Affected by Sunday
Scores-HOOsiers in Sixth Place.
BIZ United Press
PEORIA. ILL.,, March 14.-Leaders
in the American Bowling Congress
were not affected by Sundays high
scores and J. Fairman, Grand
Rapids, Mich. with a els. managed
to keep his grip on first place.
S. Shubert, Chicago, went into
fifth place in the individual event
with CAT, while c. Young. Gary,
Ind, was formed down a notch with
645. C. Deck and A. Young, Mime
apolis, went into third place in the
doubles with 1,249.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
9OO-MILE SWIM

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, March IA. - Mrs.
Myrtle Huddleston, first woman to
swim Catalina Channel, announced
she would attempt to swim from ST.
Louis to New Orleans, distance of
900 miles, on the Mississippi She
expects to make the start either in
June or July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
ROOKIE HURLER BAEKs

BH United Press
TAMPA, Fla, March 14.-Clayton
Van Alstyne, rookie Senator pitcher,
released to Birmingham of the
Southern Association on option, has
baked on playing in the South and
has left for home in New York
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
WICKER WINS SHOOT

F. Wicker, Glenwood, Ind. took
high gun honors at the weekly shoot
of the Indianapolis Gun Club Sat
urday afternoon. He broke "a out
Of 100, 20 out of Is in the handi-
cap event and II In 12-pair in the
double event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
WALTER TO REST

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March a.
Walter johnson. famous Senator
pitcher, is due to arrive here to-
day to rest until broken ankle,
sustained recently in spring train
ing, is sufficiently mended to re-
sumo conditioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
EXHIBITION CUE GAMES
Welker Cochran, New Worlds 1872
Champ Schedules Matches.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 14.-Welker
Cochran, California star, who won
the 1872 balk-line billiard champion
ship by defeating Jack Schaefer in
Washington Saturday night, will
engage in special exhibition matches
starting here this week.
His opponents probably will be
Edouard Horemans, Belgium, and
Felix Grange, France. Willie Hoppe,
former champion, who finished sixth
in the tournament has accepted a
six-week vaudeville booking in the
West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
CELTIcs BEAT WASHINGTON

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 14.-The
Celtics, Brooklyn entry, and second
half pennant winner in the Ameri-
can Pro Basketball League, defeated
the Palace Club of Washington in
a league game here, "a to 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
r. r. CHAMPS
Local Big Four Quintet Wins
National Tourney.

BIZ Times Special
BUFFALO, N. Y. March 1.-THE
Big Four basketball team of Indi-
annapolis, Ind. won the New York
Central Lines national net tourna-
ment here Saturday. downing the
Cleveland division quinetet, 1922. in
the final game. The Hoosiers, win.
ners of the Western regional cham
pionship, marched through the tour
nament with apparent ease.
The Big Four quintet is coached
by Bob Nipper, former Butler Uni
versity star athlete and last Wednes-
day night cinched its hold on the
City League crown by defeating the
Diamond Chain FIVE. The members
of the team are Howard. Nelson,
Wehrel, Modlin, Turk, Richardson,
Brown, Perkins and Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

Vincennes won't be at the state
finals this year. Washington De-
cided that little matter in the re.
gional. The score was 1913 and inr
an overtime game at that. ,w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Ofthe : :
Blackboard

RI VERIFYING is set for the
r grand finale-the big two-day
IL affair in which the sixteen Sc
lect high school teams of Indiana
will battle it out for the State cham
pionship. Seven hundred and thirty
one were in the starting field. Seven
hundred and fifteen have been elm
mated somewhere along the line.
Sixteen remain. One of them will be
the State champion next Saturday
night.
And we haven't changed our mind
about Logansport.
The final schedule calls for some
great battles right at the start OF
the meet. Chief among the number
is the acknowledgements tan
gle on Friday evening. Who won't
be there? And the Central of Evans
ville.Bedford tilt. It's going to be q
great tournament.
The sixteen best! And by a curious
turn Waldron is in the same bracket
as Logansport. But not the same
Logansport that defeated Waldron in
the Tri-State tournament recently.
This time it's the Logansport "As,
Cliff Wells varsity squad. The crew
that beat Waldron was the second
team.
And we don't see Technical in
action at the cowbarn after all. We
had the Green and White doped to
be a most active participant in the
coming State meet. But Sharpes-
Vile had to throw a monkey-wrench
into the works. Too bad!
A lot has been spread about ex.
citing sectional and regional games,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

INDIANA SWIMMERS WIN
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

The Big Ten season is over and
we didn't fare so badly on our picks
after all. We selected forty.six win
ners in sixty contests. That's an
average Of 1855. Wilbur Cummins
of Purdue came through in great
style and took the individual scoring
honors in the Conference. Wilbur
scored 1913 points in his twelve games.
an average of 1914 points per game.
He'll do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
By
NORMAN
ISAACS

but we have one that has every
thing you. ever heard of skinned
IL happened at the Danyille sec
tiOnal. PittsbOrO was leading
Brownsburg by one point near the-
end of the game with the gym iiis
an uproar. The referee blew hiEs.
whistle for time-Out. A fractiona
later the gun went Off. Pittsbor0. :
fans rushed down on the floor. The,
officials correctly designated THAI
five seconds mOretO play remained.i
The floor was cleared. The baIt,,
went up at center. A Brownsburg-
player snagged it and blazed away
from where he was standing. The
gun went Off while the ball was
in the air, but il went clean
through the hoop and II was time
for the BrOwnsburg fans TO rush
down the floor, while Pittsbor0
couldn't get II straight that the
game had been won and lost In
five seconds. Brownsburg won
the sectional, but went down In the
regionaIs TO Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

In the individual efforts two of
the girls passed the 800 mark,
Ruthenberg getting $40 on games of
1S9, 22S and 223, and McKinnon SIS
on counts of PA, 16S and 23S. Watch
your step, fellows,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

A lot has been spread about ex.
citing sectional and regional games,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
Perhaps This Is Why
Market Venders Are

A reporter on the Los Angeles
Times was sent out on q very impor-
tant mission to find out where An
gelenos make most of their foolish
remarks. Was 1t at the zoo? at the
railroad stations2 at information
desks? Not at all. Most of the
senseless remarks made In Los An
geles, he found, were made In the big
public markets.
Sometimes / think half the funny
slips In the city are made right In
front of this stall here" volunteered
one vender. only the other day q
young woman came up and asked for
a pound of bacon already fried. OF
course, what she wanted was bacon
already sliced"
Another vender spoke up: "Once a
young man came and asked me for
some eggplants. | started picking
some out He said he didn't want
those things, he wanted eggplsnts.
| replied they were eggplants. Well,
we argued back and forth, and then
he clinched the argument by saying
that he knew they weren't eggplants,
because eggplants are fiat and round,
like slices of pineapple. / gave In"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
Corrugafions in Roads

Corrugations appearing In the sur
face of gravel roads appear to be
formed by the kick back Of surface
materials arising from the spin of the
rear wheels of automobiles as they
descend after the bounce over some
obstacle or depression, and also from
the impact Of both the front and the
rear wheels OF automobiles. small
obstacle or depression In the road will
cause vehicle to bounce and strike
the road with the above mentioned
effect. A few such occurrences are
sufficient to form a corrugation, and
this corrugation may result In the
formation of one ahead and thus the
process continues. This theory Is
confirmed to certain extent by the
fact that cOrrugations very rarely Oc-
cur on grades, where ascending cars
will cling more closely to the road,
and descending cars In neutral do not
give much spin to the rear wheels In
descending after slight bounce.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
States Lines Marked
by Mason and Dixon

Mason and Dixons' line Is the
boundary between the states of Penn
sylvania and Maryland, from the Del
aware border to that Of West Vir-
ginia. After years Of dispute between
the proprietors of the Pennsylvania
and Maryland colonies, boundary
compromise was arrived at In 1760
and two English surveyors, Charles
Mason and jeremiah Dixon, were ap-
pointed to run the line. This they
began in 1853, working westward for
four years, by which time they car
ried their survey over the mountains
to q point 244 miles from the Del
aware river. Indian hostility made
further work impossible at the time,
and the line was completed later by
others. The whole route was marked
by milestones, every fifth one bear
Ing on one side the arms Of Lord Bal
timore and on the other those Of VIII
liam Penn. The exact latitude of the
line Is SO degrees 43 minutes 26.8 sec
onds north.
La the days Of the slavery question,
Mason and Dixon's line was often pop
uiarly projected westward, the name
being given to the boundary between
free and slave territory.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
First Gas Attack

The skunk is an example Of the
axiom that it pays to specialize. He
cannot swim like the otter, nor climb
like the marten, nor run like the fish
er, says Nature Magazine He has
neither the strength of the wolverine
nor the ferceness Of the weasel Yet
he has outlived all these members of
his family by developing a little spe-
cialty of his own which bids fair to
save him from the attacks of civillza-
ton for many years to come. He dis
covered the gas-attack long before
man. His weapon is movable duct
through which he can throw a stream
of liquid musk with deadly accuracy
from FIVE to ten feet
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
WHAT TO EAT
Shakespeare

IT. HE daily problem of thinking up
and economical with minimum Of
work is not an easy thing for the
housewife who has everything to do.
Some find the breakfast q hard meal
to plan with variety. AS 1t should be
q simple meal the food served should
be reasonably digestible. In general
the favored breakfast menu Is, to be-
gin with, fruit, then q cereal either
cooked or prepared, eggs or bacon,
toast or mullins, sausage and cakes.
depending upon the season Of the
year.
For luncheon, IL dinner Is served at
night, some simple hot dish like maca-
roni and cheese, scalloped potatoes,
hot potato salad, baked potatoes, cod
hsh or a fish chowder This meal de.
pends too, upon the season, as to va
riety.
For hotwsather luncheon a good
potato salad with sliced cold meat,
mullins or rolls, peaches and cream
with cookies, make a good one.
In cold weather q hot SOUP Is al
ways good beginning and often the
main dish for luncheon. Those who
have cultivated the taste for them,
like cold fruit soups which are espe-
cially liked In warm weather.
For dinner vegetable soup, roast
beef, spinach, lettuce salad and Ice
cream with cakes and coffee.
II dinner Is served at noon and sup.
per at night the supper dishes may
follow the same plan as the luncheon
menus
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
HILZ BROS. co.
Celebrate Fourth Anniver-
sary of Joseph Hilz
Management

Twenty-six years ago the Hilz
Bros. Co., dry cleaning concern, was
established in a modest manner. The
company gradually grew and expand
ed. Four years ago, however, was
when the company made its real big
step in progress. At that time the
concern was placed under the sole
management of Mr.. Joseph Hilz. This
was a ten-strike for the company
Under Mr. Hilz's able direction the
company has grown and the name of
Hilz Bros. Co. has become so we'll
known as to be by-word in almost
every home in Hamilton and vicinity.
The slogan of the company, Foster
ing the Practice of Right Business
Principles" is carried out and lived
up to in the minutest detail and man
ner. 1t is the fair dealing of the
company, under the direction of Mr.
Hilz, that is the real secret of the
company's success.
The company, this week, is cele-
brating the event of the anniversary
in fitting manner. Flags are flying
in front of the establishment at Main
and A streets. Handsome floral offer
ings from friends fill the windows and
cover the office desks and many mes
sages of congratulations and good
wishes for continued success of the
concern have been received
Mr.. Hilz announces that the same
business policies of the past four
years will continue in the future, SO
that the establishment will continue
to merit the confidence and patronage
of the people of Hamilton and vicinity
All join in wishing the Hilz Bros
Co. and Mr. Joseph Hilz continued
success.