davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbor. for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown US during our recent
bereavement in the death of our be-
loved husband and father; also for
the beautiful floral offerings receiv-
ed We especially wish to thank the
Austrian Singing society, the Eagles
and the Rakoczi Signed.
MRS. JOSEPH KA1NC,
and Family.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18

st. Mary's hospital, Hoboken, where
the youth had been taken suffer
ing from a torn right arm and an
injured foot so badly hurt that II
had to be amputated.
Mrs. Coons has been caring for
her grandson - years, His father
is dead and his mother lives in
Westfcld.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18
A New Viking.

With bright red and white striped
sail fluttering in the breeze, the
Left Ericson.ja 42-foot Viking boat
from Norway is shown as she ar
rived at Duluth, Mimi. after a
10,00o-mile journey from Norway.
Captain Gerhart Folgero started his
journey in the spring of 1925.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18
BOLLERER'S
POSY SHOP

Say bon Voyage" to Friends who Sail
with Flowers by Wire.
Visit Our Greenhouse on johnson st..
Maple Hill.
- West Main st., Prof. Bldg. Tel. $50
"TAe Telegraph Florist q Nev 0ritala"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18

The meeting OF directors of Inter
uled for today, has been postponed
until tomorrow. due to lack of
quorum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
CHUCK BUSY
Virgins Trains Hard for
Scrap With Fitz.

Local fistio fans have decided
Young Bob F1tzsimmons, Newark
IN. j., heavyweight, must carry a
haymaker, He meets Chuck Wig
gins at Tomlinson Hall Monday
night in the ten-round main go on
the attractive card arranged by the
National A. c.. and the reason fans
think Bob can punch Is that Wig
gins has been training like a wild
man every afternoon at the Arcade
A. c..
1t Is said the only time Virgins
works hard is when he fears an OPP
ponent, and evidently he fears Young
FitZ, the son of the late Bob Fitz-
sommins, who held the world
heavyweight title years ago.
Bob, Jr., has done very little fight
ing in the Middle West because he
has been good drawing card along
the Atlantic seaboard and has not
had to venture out into other Sec
tions. But an attractive offer by In
dianapolis promoters interested him
and he readily accepted when Chuck
Virgins was named as his opponent
In addition to the Wiggins-F'itz
simmons scrap Monday there will be
four other encounters, all six-round-
ers. The State Legislature being
in session has caused a marked de-
mand for tickets to the show. 1t is
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
AMATEUR
BUSIN ESS
Sc SION
National Baseball Fedora
ton Convention Plans
for Year.

The National Amateur Baseball
Federation opened it's annual bust
ness session at the SEVERN Hotel
here today. Delegates from Phila
delphia, Detroit, New York, Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati, Williston. Ohio
Cleveland, Toledo. Charleston, S. G.
and Indianapolis were present.
Officials of the indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association, which
is sponsoring the convention, an
nounced Federation officers would
be elected and the dates and places
OF national Journeys would be voted
upon late this afternoon.
It was indicated present officers
would retain their positions.
Banquet Tonight
The annual banquet following the
business meeting will be held at the
The Indianapolis Light and Heat
team, winners of the National in
dustrial title will be the guests of
honor.
Delegates registered at the con-
vention were: William Phillips
Philadelphia; Hubert Johnson, De-
troit; Joseph Francis, New York
William Haddock, Pittsburgh; c. H
Lowe, Williston, Ohio; Frederic Hoff-
man, CINCINNATI; c. E. Brewer, De-
troit; Clayton c.. Townes, former
mayor of Cleveland; George F.
Eyrich Jr., Cincinnati; Doik Novario,
Cleveland; A. II. McNutt, Toledo; A.
NJ. Speigel, Cincinnati; J. NJ. Dugan,
Cincinnati. H. J. Scoheld, Charles
ton, S. c.; G. ]. Moran, Detroit. and
Larry Sommer, Philadelphia.
Local Officers
Representatives Of the Indianapo'
lis association present were: A. E
Carr. president; F. Earl Gelder, Sec
rotary; ]. A. McCrea, treasurer and
G. Earl Howard
Virgil Zitterland, Detroit. presi.
dent of the national federation
opened the convention. Other Of
ficers Of the federation here are: A.
NJ. Speigel, Cincinnati, first vice
president. and Doik Novario. Cleve-
land, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

The youth who jumps center for
the South Side Turner's. is Fred
Richards, formerly a star forward
at Tech H. S. He is one of the
best basket shots in the city and
will perform against the strong
st. AIMS five at the S. S. T. gym
Sunday afternoon. The big fray
will start start at S:15.
The st. AIMS play as the Mo
mons in the National A. A. U. tour
ney and the players are well-ex-
perienced. The Turner's also COM
pete in the A. A. u. title meet.
There will be two prelim games
Sunday, JonesWhitaker Motors
meeting the Turner Blues and
Brightwood Demon girls clashing
with the Riverside Rink girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Rutler.Michigan State

squad of soldiers swarmed up into the
rafters and with military precision and
snap changed bacl1boards for the college
ing Instead OF shooting a the basket in
outside of Indiana when it comes. to has
game started that Hinllle feared" Michi-
Kinks fears evidently We're quoted, for
he then started the Big Parade" of subs
Chadd was faster than creased light
ming. Since they started ballyhooing
why they creased the lightning. VIII
IDENTIFY i'm the mood to show the crowd
some more Broad Ripple stuff after seeing
his old teammates downed by Shortr1dge
in the cu-tain,raiser o 1t drG vas , too net
shortridge walked out on the, college con
took the sH air about then Fiashiight
photo was taken at start of second period.
obligingly tossed Up the. IAN 'at center,
with the admonition that tit didn't
count" There was wild scramble for
the ball Just the same. .. Some guy To-
Gated in the Shortridge section gave very
Hands Mmous at state tournaments.
Cries of Hold EN- Butler," had all the
earmarlIs of sarcasm and derison.
Michigan didn't dribble-lust used the
short pass right up to 70 the bitter. bitter
Hinlle for Monte Blue, and there was
quite hutter Of feminine hearts until
the Butler net coach took his place with
his team on. the bench and his identity
like this was pulled off in the ToDilinson
Hall prize ring some captious critic would
SssD ~ ALAS 'setup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
CAV M :. N
De PAU
Cavemen Led by Robinson,
HARRISON, De Vol Sweep
Through Tigers.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 10
Pete Vaughan and his Little Giant
crew of net-sniping basketeers blew
into this city early Friday evening.
They dashed through like a tornado
and left in the same manner. The
De PAW basketball team was just
unfortunate enough to be in the way.
The score was 35-17.S
The Cavemen stood for no non
sense and were in a hurry to get
the spanking over with. Red" Rob-
inson and Benny De Vol, who do the
major part of the scoring for the
Wabash outfit, started pouring in
the goals near the end of the ini-
tial period and Wabash was ahead,
1912, when the, session ended.
There was no let-down in the
second half and. Robinson, HARRISON
and De Vol kept Up a steady bonn
bardment at the Old Gold basket.
Robinson and HARRISON divided scor-
ing honors for the visitors, each
making five field goals and a pair
of free throws. De Vol, with four
baskets, was next in line. Little
Johnny Ward was the outstanding
performer for the locals. Summary:
Vol NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

The theory Of the legal block is
that any man may take any po-
sition he desires and that he need
not give ground or get out of the
other fellows way. To illustrate.
one very effective use of this legal
block principle Is involved in con-
nection with the quick exchange
pass, which many teams use very
effectively IN the vicinity of the
free throw line on the offensive
end of the floor.
In the picture we have an
illustration of another use of the
legal block idea.
The passer has dribbled directly
at the guard and has then pivoted.
passing to a teammate cutting for
the basket.
The passer's body is partially in
the way of the guard as he tries
to stop the shot, and to that ex-
tent the legal block is involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
KILN
u . s : T s
N. y. Five
History Repeats itself Friday
Night-IriSh Go Down
to Defeat. - 4
By rimes STAB correspondent

FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. IS
Capt. Johnny Nyikos sat on the
the Notre Dame bench here, Friday
night watching with tears in his
eyes, history repeat itself. It was
the same old story that happened In
this city just one year ago, when
the indicated Irish basketeers in
vaded the home Of the Baptists.
When the gun ended the hostilities.
Friday the score stood Franklin, "a.
Notre Dame, %.
These twenty-five points we're ex-
actly the same amount Of tallies
that the Irish managed to score last
year and that thirty-four is just one
point more than Franklin scored In
1926. The score is almost the same.
The game Friday night was almost
a replica OF last seasons affair.
Come Closer, Miss More
Nyikos on the bench, his sub in
the game and Franklin hitting with
a pleasing regularity, and Notre
Dame kept missing. It is hard to
remember seeing a team come
closer and miss more shots than did
the South Bend aggregation.
The boy Franklin ought to pat on
the back is Coy. He isn't so big for
a backguard. neither does he look
anything near imposing. But, oh.
how that boy can fight! The Bap
lists started slowly and were content
to play defensive game along with
the Irish. With the score standing
at Gall Notre Dame got under way
and ran the count to 1876.
Coy Is Scrapper
Griz Wagner got busy and sent
young Coy in at backyard. Then
the fun started. That young gentle
man wanted to fight. He scrapped
for the ball, grabbed it and started
out as fast as he could for the Notre
Dame basket. The enthusiasm was
evidently catching, the whole Baptist
quintet commenced scrapping, and
when the half ended 1t was 1913 with
the locals on top.
And it kept on all the way through
the next half. 1t didn't seem to mat
ter whether or not young Grove. was
worthy of bearing that name and
could travel just as fast az his
brother, and despite his three
baskets and the additional four field
goals that Coleric added, the Baptists
kept moving along. 1t was just his
tory repeating itself. That was all.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

Chandler, HoIz Lead Locals
to Easy Victory.

Butler Colleges basketball quintet
hit It's stride at the Armory Friday
night and overwhelmed the Michigan
State College five, 53-16. The locals
lea by Chandler and Holz got under
way soon after the start and a bar
rage of field goals put them far in
front when the half ended, 26-9.
The second half was a replica of
the first period the Irvington five
keeping on the aggressive. only to
fall back on an impregnable defense
when the Aggies gained possession of
the ball. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Increased Public Confidence
in Sport Expected by
MagnateS.
suspicious ALLAYED
Players Sure to Watch Con-
duct on and Off Field.
BY Paul White
United Press staff Correspondent

United Prcsso Stat Corresponsdent
the public, sitting as the Supreme
Court, will uphold the verdict OF
Commissioner Lands that baseball
is generally "clean" was expressed
to the United Press today by the
men who own major league clubs.
Although the magnates might be
accused of an eye to the turnstiles
in saying that baseball had not been
harmed by recent charges OF
thrown" games, they went even
further by predicting increased pub
lie faith and interest in the game.
Washington Senators. said that ex.
pose Of the scandals would benefit
baseball, because more stringent
rules and increased public conf
dence would result"
Improved Ethics
Griffith said he had no definite
suggestions as new rules, leaving
those to Commissioner Lands. but
commented: Ball players will be
educated to a higher standard OF
ethics by being talked to about the
situation and seeing the Importance
OF clean conduct on and off the
diamond"
Charles A. Stoneham, president of
the New York Giants held a similar
view.
ttr,ha disc1osura 80 1hn ohor,oe
and their investigation, will do base
ball lot Of good" he said. "Sus-
picions have been allayed and base
ball fans know the game is honest.
1.-THE best way to keep baseball
clean is to keep Lands on the job.
He is the best insurance possible
against crookedness in professional
baseball"
Sam Breadon of the ST. Louis
Cardinals and Phil Ball Of the St.
Louis Browns said they anticipated
no marked change in attendance fig
-ures during the coming season.
Very Little WrongdOing
Robert Quinn. president Of the
Boston Red Sox, said the consensus
Of fans in and around Boston was
that "the late unpleasantness would
help games to great extent be-
cause it showed how little wrong
there has been in baseball"
1t is up to the players, Quinn
added, Ito keep the game on the
high plane where 1t belongs and
prove to the public that baseball is
truly the national game"
President Emil e. Fuchs of the
Boston Braves spoke optimistically
of baseball's future.
"I approve of the warning given
by Judge Lands that no ball PLAYER
or anyone participating in or asso.
ciated with baseball should wager
on the result of a game" he said.
Baseball Is a sport which has its
thrills without the necessity of a
bet"
Many prominent fans have agreed
with the magnates. Will Rogers told
United Press correspondent in De-
troit that in his estimation there
was never any general scandal situa-
ton. He said:
You can't tell me baseball is
crooked, although there may be in
dividual examples of crookedness the
same as in everything else. BY and
large baseball is honest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
ODDS TOTO AGAINST
SEA DERBY SWIMMERS
Wrigeys Prize Money Appears Safe as Men and Women
Strive to Cross Catalina Channel

York. one of the most famous of
women aquatic stars, clad in ten
pounds of grease was on the start
ing line. Mrs. Schoemmell and Miss
Clarabelle Barrett of Pelham, N. Y,
were expected to make a strong
showing.
The starting hour was II a., m. Pa
cif1c time Il p. m. Central time).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
EARLHAM DOWNS ROSE

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 15.-Earl
ham was much too good for Rose
Poly Friday night and the Quaker
quintet handed the Engineers a
severe trouncing, 4726.
The Quakers stepped out early and
second string quintet represented
them in the last quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Fights and Fighters

BIZ United Press
WfLKESBAR RE, Pa.--Pete Lstzo. worlds
welterweight champion, won from Sergt-
Sammy Baker by decision in ten rounds.
The title was not at stake.
NEW YORK-Willie Harmon knocked
out Meyer Cohen of Holyoke in the sew
enth round OF a slugging match.
WORCESTER, Mass.-LToney Mandell
won over Nat Pincus of New York by a
technical knockout in the fifth round OF
a scheduled ten-round bout.
NEW YORK--Paul Doyle, veteran box
err. will have a chance at the worlds
welterweight crown when he meets Pete
Latzo at Scranton Feb. 22.
CH1CAGo-Wolcott Langford. local Ne
gro. won from Shuttle Callahan by techni
cal knockout in the seventh round. The
men are mddleweghts.
NEW YORK--Joe Dundee. Baltimore
welterweight, won judges decision. ten
rounds. over Eddie Roberts Tacoma. Rob
out scored decisivelv after NTH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Friday Basketball Results

COLLEGES
E rdIT,,I 90 Michigan a.gss n State, 10
a sRaip N9 Ss N? BE- bRsanM9f92 Normal 30
sarlham}1i II Reese Poly: q;
h Mays Seminary. ''; s. Huntington
lkfliIchigan. Al Iowa. a.
sfonmeouttHh. 81 81; fBetlio4tm, q o'a'e' -
arkansas. 81: Texas Christian, 10
s 9ss5s9SEEli 81 81 RWFf ssbin as 20.
karnegte, 253 Pitt, "a, =.
PHSIg gvssas, e. e. TGh aHd,; 17bo
vvihfxte enbeTgs 45 g M fisnAianSs 20
HIGH SCHOOL
khortridge 80; Broad Ripple, 20
Columbus, Is; Bedford. 90.
rsSElins.' &C. Esfh eibSSviiis,, "a lover
k:i EsogSdIS a. AASS Ssznt Sv3 81,
r riscoe gg s sS P1stso22ES0 '' 80
I arsEs5or GfitSS4 90 od BSi1titon 3s
Union City, 80 Winchester, 81.
t oE; oTfis Sg Ch,nrl93ttesvile 30
audson girls, 12; Petersburg, girls, Q,
Newcastle seconds. 40: Lewisytlle.
teymour. 43; Greensburg, 9S lover
S SkSS s e. MsriG gs q Marion Seconds.
wsetser, Sd u Gas a City s;;., 70. 40
FRENCH Lick Seconds, 90; Paoli Sec
Worth Manchester. SO; Columbia City,
yoblewilleA 81; Danytlle. rs.
6 SPtSsS! Ss: t Central Dc ~ %SSynej, as
ianeiss.' AZ; Eushyille,, %. M, .,
g 1tSR ST. V Nan BurSn Rvss9Ssvil'' 49,
ebanon, 40 I; Grayfordsville, So.
Ssrownstown. As: Alumni,
auburn Girls. 80; Peru Girls. IL.
lss fsI Ground H 4s; i Rossyiile. So.
s pt5eEpsipIi' 81 A A%Sts 81
ereEson (Lafayette). IS; Montmo-
'sew Z" london. AS: Union Township. 30.
y ysit t3 "a; Gavssgton ~ -
#outhport, %. Arcadia. 1S.
treentown. 49, Clay Township, %.
columbia City, 30; North Manches-
AZ; Auburn. 30.
weetser 81; Gas City. 25.
Monument City as; Rock Creek. A
zertime)
outh Whitley 30; Harlan. 21.
Fountain City, 43: Liberty. 40 lover
south whitley 30, Harlan q
Fountain City, 43; Liberty. 40 tower
lei.
ssosse CEvansvtlel. aS Reitz Evans,
llodoc. 80; Parker. 81.
s.psantville. 36; Farm AMI. "a
sipton. SO Alexandria ~
E sOyerton 35 Selma. -.
owan. 81 MiddIctoWn. ~
= Iuntingburg o.; Henderson. 10
Princeton, So: Patoka Is
*ynthiana, 81; Poseyyille. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
BIG UP S EFT
Fast Manchester Quintet
Surprised by Central.

Indiana Central College team
pulled one of the biggest upsets of
the season at it's University Heights
gym Friday night by overcoming
the highly touted Manchester Col
lege five, 1928.
After leading at the half, 1873, the
Chesters cracked under the rush of
the local five and never were able to
get back into the running.
Bailey, with six field goals and
Bright with four, led the locals at
tack while Kraning and Mccain
shared honors for the visitors. Sum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

IgAO $1,000
1.-The & T e a t e 8 I
tail-end club in the
history of the Con
ference" Is not
patting itself on
the b a c X and
kidding itself along
that Indiana won [
ne tough Monday
n ! G h t. When
Winston. Kruger
Beckner. Correll
Sibley and Derr
trot out on the
court in Patten
gym those nets
will be kept near
a torrid condition.
It Is enough to
,,liIl on- nI,1h A ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Flanagan Out for
One Term

Times Special
NOTRE DAME. Ind. Jan. Is
rissy Flanagan. star back Of the
IRE Dame Football team. has been
|aeiled f.on school. according to
announcement made here.
'he cXruls on terminates at the
4 OF ta.s emeste- flanagan y
|lure to re- YIN with the football
|lad after the Southern California
me was held responsible for the
Edon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

BN NEA Nefttcc
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 15.-
Captain Benny Friedman, who has
played his last game for Michigan,
is torn between two fires as to his
future. He is undecided whether
TO accept a coaching job or turn
pro gridder. The latter offers the
bigger financial returns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
WALLACE SCORES X. o.

Blu ItmeS NDeCtnT
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 15.-Roy Wal
lace, Indianapolis middleweight
knocked out Tommy Moran in the
second round here Friday night
Royal Cox, Indianapolis, outpointec
. frankie Reed in eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
with BILLY EVANS

"a LILLE HOPPE at 80 again
Wi is 1872 world billiard cham
~ pion The title of boy
onder" no longer fits him. How
sr, the word Wonder is still sy-
nymous with Hoppe and billiards.
1t the age OF 16 Hoppe first won
, world title Journeying to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
BADGER SWIMMERs cor

BH LMitCd press
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-In dual
conference swimming meet Friday
night, the University of Wisconsin
team nosed out the University of
Chicago, 35~ to "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
OFF the Blackboard
By NORMAN IsMCs

Somewhere the sun is shining,
somewhere the people shout-but
there's no Joy In Evanston today for
Indiana University's rip-'em-up, tear
'em.apart basketball team is due to
invade the northern suburb of the
Wind City Monday. The 1926 Pur-
pla team termed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
1. A. c. DROPS CRIMSON

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. u.s.
The Indianapolis Athletic Club swim
ming team defeated the Indiana Uni.
versity squad here Friday night
1920, 1t was the second victory
over the Crimson this season for the
Capital City squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

Garfield (Terre Haute), %; Normal
(Terre Haute) IL
(Terre Hautel 16.
Linton, AZ; Central of Evansville, SO.
Carlisle, SO; Clay. City, IA.
Sullivan, 81: Wheatland. 20.
Montpelier "a Warren 20.
Stoney Creek. %; Centerville 27.
Center Grove. ~ Hopewell ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

France, he met
Maurice Vignaux,
holder of the
c h a m pi o nship,
and asttounded the
billiard world by
defeating the sup
posedly invincible
Frenchnan.
That was twenty
three years ago.
From that time
until 1921 Hoppe
reigned supreme
in billiards. His
reverse that year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
TWO TRAYS AT ~ GYM
Blues VS.. RambIers i'm Rivalry Game
Girls in Prelim.


Two interesting basketball games
will be played at the Y. M. C. A.
tonight, when the Central ''Y" Blues
and the Ramblers play at 8 o'clock
in the feature and Jean Adamson' s
Hottentot girls meet the C, C. C.
girls in the curtain raiser.
When the "Y" and Ramblers clash
1t will be the same two clubs that
faced each other in the finals of the
city tourney last year and forty min
utes of fast basketball is expected.
The Ramblers lost to the Big Four
recently. while the "Y" team defeat
ed the railroaders early in the sea-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

Substitutes-( CENTRALLY Harvey. Rabbit
(Manchester) Byerlya Kraning. Field goals
McClanaghan Q, Babbitt; Manchester
Winger, Evans, Kraning 3, McCann g.; Foul
3. Rabbit; (Manchester) Winger 2, Evans
Kraning, Mccain. Bryan, Wine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Franklin (34l

oufs den;lut t&otre pa@ej XoeeIvsds, New,
bold. bray, ,McNaIly. Moypaihan. Field
Egons IS, Scott as Skinner ' {SC}T7e
Dame) Coleric 90. Negbold tS) Grove
~ ESpl gOas LYONS scot9 King W t%StFo
Dame) Grove (2).