davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
Blackboard

By
NORMAN
ISAACS

notify the referee that time is up. If
the timekeepers agree that time
was up before the ball was in the air
the referee rules that the goal does
not count. If they disagree the goal
counts. If Towers Interpretation of
the rule is adopted all doubt as to
whether the goal counts or not would
be eliminated.
The Old Settler was on the prowl
again Friday night. taking in the
Broad Ripple-Lizton contest at the
Ripple gym. During the evening the
Old Settler talked with Principal
zimmerman and Coach Diederich
and passed the time of day" with
George Seidensticker, the referee
The identity of the Old Settler is a
matter that is arousing the curiosity
of lots of the fans and all sorts of
inquiries are coming in to OFF the
Blackboard as to who is hiding be-
hind the venerable nom de plume.
Just to make it worth while to the
fans, OFF the Blackboard hereby Of
fers neatly engraved season pass
to Garfield Park to the student of a
local high school who first says to
the Old Settler at a high school
game: You are the Old Settler of
Off the Blackboard" The Old Settler
will be at the Armory tonight
Watch for him. The following
notes were left on our desk this
morning:
FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE RIPPLE -
me httle gym was jammed with enthus-
ia or bfr 'sam TheE sure are
D R. star and now S H HSn 'r was o9
R Rnter sweat we 1 10 quite number Of
some q the hail. but it was al gone sS Buy By
scoreboard like Buffers. showing T the time me-
e eatIen 81 roc, Lzton brought large dele
nam sat 9i at f0G tha scorers r taSep Ams Sc
half time count was i7-s@Ripple. ne
Contest was uninteresting. Ripple was
fTses Ped Yi lots not Of fest b hs p led
substituted freely. They say Iizton beat
Broad Ripple last season. =. It's hard to
hour up north; played his usual splendid
game. -. He pulled two back handed
shots, for baskets .(had his back 10 the
hoopl- Wolf is. scrapper. Played
shots. =. Hunt played a steady game.
=. zimmerman had to take the basket
ball away from bunch of the spectators
who got out. on the floor and started try-
ing their basket eyes at the half. Two
Lizton men left the court on personals
Ed Diederich was all smiles -.
ing an imitation of the referees whistle.
which. was annoying to the players and
after game was over (free throw.
Our thoughts reverted to the recent game
between Logansport and Frankfort when
the game; :. Yes. friends, they actually
STALLED TO keep the count going any
higher. See you at the Armory tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
IA BAR BA
= Q u M . 8
3 r l T O N
Fiddle Retains Worlds Fly
weight TitIe-FIoorS
Clark Five Times.
BY Henry L. Farrell

Cnted Press STAR COrTeSDOndent
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Known at
fectionately to the army of American
athletes which invaded the Paris
Olympic games in 1924 as that
little fiddle" the swarthy 21-year-old
Californian, Fidel La Barba, is
now $4,000 nearer that dear old
Stanford and the stock brokers' Of
flee of his dreams.
For the first time in his Horatio
Alger career, Little Fiddle" hit a
champions money and a real title
in Tex Richards Garden Friday
night when he beat Elky Clark, a
little granite-headed Englishman, in
a twelve-round bout and became the
undisputed flyweight champion of
the world.
Claimed Title
When Richard first tried to make
the match, Clark claimed he was the
worlds champion and entitled to the
major percentage of the receipts that
the New York law allows a cham
pion. La Barba was backed by the
New York commission and other
American governing bodies as the
worlds champion and Friday nights
match decided it.
1t wasn't great fight and $500
spectators. who paid $59,3S1 to see
the first worlds championship bout
Of the year expressed themselves to
that effect.
Helpless in Third
But there was no doubt that La
Barba was the winner. He floored
Clark five times for count as long
as the law allows and in the third
round Clark after being down for
counts of nine and eight was so help
less on the floor when the gong
sounded at eight that the referee had
to drag him to his corner.
The crowd thought the fight had
been stopped and started to leave the
arena with disturbing protests.
II looked like a fight that would
be over soon, but La Barba slowed
up in the late rounds and he ex-
planned later that he had hurt his
right hand in the eighth round when
he floored Clark for a count of nine
and didn't want to take any
chances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
Basketball Notes

Woodside Juniors, who hold victories
oyer Indianapolis Marvels Blue Demons,
Hoosier Aces and the Anderson BOYS Club,
would would Like Seor to schedule games on oP;
and Muncie take notice. Cali Drexef
316l;g between 8 and s a. m. or address
Roy Baker, 2414 Southeastern Ave,
Communal Y. NJ. H. A. defeated the
Union Township Independents So TO 81.
Next wednesday the H. AS meet the
Grassy Forks. Of Martinsyilie in the sec.
ono 9di, game Of their series at Communal
Mapleton Merchants. with three regu-
lars out of the lineup. held the fast En-
erson Orioles to a 33-to-2S victory in a
mp and-tuck battle on the Orioles floor
'irch was the star for the losers scoring
= points; For games with : the siar-
chants call Washington 1883 and ask for
Toe. Naval Reserve Hoosier Aces and
Pals Club take notice.
The Polkadots have added new players
to their lineup and would like to book
with teams in the 16-17-year-oId class.
For games call Lincoln 1870 and ask for
Howard: The Polkadots challenge the
woodsds Clippers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
BAN CERTAIN TO FIGHT
EFFORTS TO STAY HIM
JohnSonS Fat Contract as A. l. President Runs Until
1885, IT'S Said--Cub Owners Gather

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.--Ban B.
Johnson. facing the possibility of
sudden termination of his long rule
in organized baseball, will have first
say in the brewing controversy over
the Cobb-Speaker scandal when he
meets with seven American League
president here Sunday.
At that time, it is understood,
Johnson will outline a plan whereby
the matter may be laid before Judge
Lands in such a way as to save
everybody's face-aud remove the
necessity of Ban resigning the
league presidency.
Johnson indicated clearly he in.
tends to fight for his job. The same
fighting spirit that carried Ban into
ene battle after another since the
American League was founded was
apparent in the demeanor of the dis
credited president as he prepared
fer the Showdown" demanded by
Lands.
Seven American League presidents
will sit in with Ban Sunday morning
and hear his proposal as~to what the
high commissioner should he told on
the following day Charley Comis-
key, owner of the White Sox. has
indicated he will not attend the Sun.
day session.
While Johnson was clustered in
the seclusion of his home, his secre-
tary, William Harridge, gave out
some interesting sidelights on what
Johnson thinks and says concerning
his present predicament.
I'm fact" Harridge said, johnson
has said very little. He has not dis.
cussed his attitude with any one BuS
let me point this out to you.
johnson contract with the
American League has until 1885 to
run"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
START PLAY
Indiana, Illinois Teams in
Wabash Valley Tourney.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. o.
Seventy-two Indiana and Illinois
high school basket quintets started
play in eight sectional elimination
Journeys today for a chance to COM
pete in the Wabash Valley basket
ball finals to be staged here Jan. %
and 90.
Games were being played today at
Vincennes, Brazil, Rockville, Linton,
Sullivan and Pimento, Ind, while
Illinois was represented by centers
at Martinsville, Ill.
Two teams will survive play in
each sectional center.
Montezuma captured the s a. m.
game at Rockville from Mecca, 25-17.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
Friday Basketball Results

Hillsboro Seconds. "a; Wiliamsport. 90.
Attica SO; Veedersburg, 20.
Romney, 20: Linden. ri
Delphi. is; 'P TRorntow ,;1 "a
WaynetOwn. AZ; Ladoga. SO tovertime)
Ladoga Juniors. 20; WaYnetown Juniors,
New Richmond, AS Newtown. 49,
Roachdale. 40; Russellville. 81.
Lagrange. 50; South Milford, 32.
Lagrange Seconds, "a: Brighton, 81.
Lagrange Girls. % Brighton Girls. is.
Lebanon. So Peru, rs.
Bedford, 81 Marion. %
Froebel Gary. "a; Washington EAST
ch 6f%sII,. e. 81 (GG H}6a. Is.
Spurgeon. n; Petersburg. 70.
Griffith, - Merrilville ).
Griffith Seconds, 10. Merrilville Sec
M HliE%62siR, 'S 81 o &i9Sairt. ~ g.
Reitz (Evansvilel. 43: Mt. Vernon. 70.
Gas City 70 Jo4csboro -.
Eaton. 50; Warren, 10.
Liberty, ,ToygnshyiJp; 26: Montpelier. Fl.
Markieviile, 33; Middietown. 20.
Acton, IS; New Bethel 10.
Goodland, 40: Morocco. 20.
Spiceland. 32; Cambridge City. 20.
Auburn, 81; Albion, 20,
Auburn Girls, 20; New Haven Girls. 8.
Central (Ft, Wayne). "a; Libby (To-
ledo, Ohio). IL.
Lawrenceburg 40; North Vernon, 10.
Converse. 81: Van Buren, %.
Flora. %: Young America. 81.
Ossian. AZ: Lincoln. 80 (overtime).
Howard, 81 : West Middleton. rs.
Burlington SO. Deer Creek
SciercleYllle. 50; kempton. 9.
Union Township. ~: GreentOwn. 81.
Russiaville, 80; Prairie Township, ~.
. Alexandra. SD; Lapel "a.
Sunmitville. Al: Albany. 10.
Andrews, go: Huntington Township. 10.
Roachdale, 40; Russelville, 81.
Central (Evansville). %; cambridge. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
M OLA SAFE
Tennis Star Not Tainted by
Miami Match.

BU United Press
NE WYORK, Jan. 22.-Officials of
the United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION expressed the opinion today
that Mrs. Molla Mallory, national
champion, did not jeopardize her
amateur standing when she played
in a mixed match in Miami against
Miss Mary K. Browne, as no ad-
mission was charged and no score
was kept.
1t was pointed out that it is COM
mon practice for amateurs to prac-
tice against professionals, but the as
ISOLATION does not want to encourage
it as a public proposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Purdue. So Chicago. Is.
Indiana Central. 49, Muncie Normal 80.
Yincennes, 80; Jasper, 81
Allegheny, 40. Grove, CITY 80. -
Kansas saSni %gFies' d. Drake, j. ''a'e' 49,
West Virginia, 80; University of Pitts
pes MONIES T., 90; South Dakota, 90
Louisville. Al; Rose Poly. SO double
Overtine)
Marshall. 81 Broaddus 26.
Michigan State 80 Lake Forest, 80.
Louisiana a. College, So; Louisiana
I'm University of Tennessee 49, Ken
wsshiPstcg College, %; University of
Blue Ridge College, Maryland, 81; Gal
Gs sSTsss Tsen SO? se L 3snGsrD X4? 80
Bethany. 81 Thiel, So
Washington. "a Grinnell, 90,
CINCINNATI University. As; Ohio Univer
Mt; Union; Al Kenyon, 80,
HIGH SCHOOLS o.
Broad Ripple A. Lizton, 9.
Technical, 80; Bloomington, 16.
Cathedral Freshmen. 2f; Valley Mills
Zen Davis, 49,, Valley Mills, e.
cil New o Augusta Girls a0; Lawrence
Greencastle, 20: Washington. 20.
SaIsberry, AZ: Bloomfield Seconds. z.
Scottsburg, 30; Madison, %.
Danvile 40: MooresYille, II.
Mooresville Seconds 10; Danville Sec
Warren Central. 2s Beech Grove. IS.
North Manchester 49, South Whit
ley. 80.
Greensburg, 80; Knightstown; 20.
Boys Prep, 81: shortrldge SECONDS, IL.
Michigan City 90; La Porte. 40.
La Porte Seconds. 81; Michigan City
Covington, 40; Newport. 10.
Louisville Male, 81 Jeffersonyille,, II,
Mt Comfort, Az; McCordsville. "a.
New Palestine. %: Westland, 90
Aurora. IS; st. Xavier (Cincinnati), 16
Spencer. 20; oloverdale. H.
Logansport "B,' A; Kokomo Sec
Monticello. 81: Lafayette 20
Frankfort, 43: Rochester %.
Rochester Seconds. 27 Liters Ford 10
Paol 20, West Baden, 81.
Cynthiana, 20: Hazleton, n.
Vincennes, Al; Anderson, 49,
HazIeton Seconds, 20; Cynthiana Sec
Mackey. Girls. "a: Hazleton Girls, s.
cG Synsss. 30: * kin MsSRCr!s s iS'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
linton f21N.

Hararidge said natural inference
could be drawn from that, namely,
that Johnson is not worrying so
much about losing his job as others
are.
Another question put to Johnson's
secretary was: "Is it within the jur
isdiction of the American League
magnates, in view of the johnson
contract, to force his resignation"
question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22

standing forwards in the Big Ten.
Correll, foorguard, is playing his
second year with the Crimson. John
Leonard. center. is a former Ro-
chester High School star. Others
who probably Will see action tonight
are Sibley. center; Derr, forward;
Anderson, forward; Wells. forward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
DUMBNESS NO ALIBI

OWELL'S favorite wager on
himself was 500 to win any
time he stepped on the rub
Der, but he would bet any amount
from SO up to a century on his
ability to trim the opposition.
Ball teams as a rule have much
more confidence when a pitcher is
working who has supreme conf
dence in himself. Powell, as the
pitcher, always created that feeling
among his teammates.
If there is such a thing as a
good loser in sports, Powell was
that individual. IT the opposition
hit him freely or some player
tossed off his game through an
error, he accepted the bad break
as a part of the game.
Well do / recall a ball game in
which st. Louis was opposing Chi
cago. At the time the White Sox
we're fighting for the lead in the
American League, while st. Louis
was in the second division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
HANOVER SCARES ACES
Evansville College Squad Held to
One-Point Victory.

BB JHued Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 22.-
Putting up an unexpectedly strong
game, Hanover College Friday night
held Evansville to a one-point mar
gin of victory, 24-2J.
The Aces had been expected to
win handily, but the Hilltoppers
fought hard and the game was de-
cided on a free throw shortly before
the gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
Wide Difference
in Batting

RI HE terrific handicap
I'll George Sisler of the st.
IL Louis Browns is now
playing under, as the result of
the sinus affection that kept
him out of baseball a year. is
proved by the 1925 averages.
In 1922, the year prior to his
ailment, Sisler led the Amer
lean League, batting APO, the
higest mark ever made by an
American League player. Last
season he hit only .2S9. How
the mighty has fallen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
PLAY TIE GAME

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. IA ten-minute
overtime period failed to break a
deadlock that existed at the end of
regular time and the. Chicago Car
dinals played a % tie with the Du-
luth Hornets in an American League
hockey game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
JUST A COLLEGE TRICK

DING into the last half of the
II Il eighth inning, Powell was
- leading the great Ed Walsh,
then at the height of his career, 10.
Chicago had runners on first and
third with one out. A rookie college
catcher was handling Powell's stuff.
The rookie, excited by a fake start
the runner on first had made for
second, threw the ball to that base,
which was uncovered.
1t rolled far into the outfield.
The runner on third scored; the
man on first went to third, later
scoring on q sacrifice fly. st.
Louis 'ost, FL.
Powell could see his ball game
floating away as the 'rah-rah"
catcher made the 'bone-head play"
was the umpire. Turning to me he
said:
when ] bet that century on my
self, l didn't figure on any of those
college trick plays"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
BIZ NEA Serrice
GREENLEAF TAKES LEAD

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-With a
spectacular unfinished run of SIS,
Ralph Crcenleaf. worlds pocket
billiard champion, took a lead of
307 to ego in the second block of
his title match with Edwin Ru-
dOlph. RudOIph's best run was Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
JACK POWELL'S CASE

- KNOW, of no veteran pitcher
who backed himself as con-
sistently as did Jack Powell,
who finished his career as a big
Lacquer as a member of the st. Louis
Browns.
Jack Powell was great pitch
er. He would be in the Alexander
Johnson class of right handlers
were he playing today. In addi-
ton to remarkable natural abil-
ity, Powell had superlative conf
dence in himself.
Given good support by his team
mates, Powell figured he had a
better than even chance to win
over any club he opposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
Blood Flows in Net Fray
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. EN- a
rough battle Friday night, Vim.
cennes University swamped Jasper
College, .46-21. The Alices were
never in danger. Three bloody noses
featured" the game which was one
Of the toughest ever staged here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
ROSS YOUNG TO PLAY

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Ross
Young, veteran Giant outfielder, who
was reported recently as being so
i'll he might never be able to play
again, will report to the training
camp on March. 1, he notified the
club today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22

From the dope
that has enanated
from the recent
scandal gossip, the
impression is Gre
ated that betting
on ball games by
players is a mod
ern habit. Far
from it.
Many of the
veterans of a
score or more
years back, the
pitchers in partic-
ular, invariably
had a bet down on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
SOLD TO TERRE HATTIE

BIZ United Press
WINSTON SALEM, n. c., Jan. %.
Carr Smith, sluggpg young out
fielder of the Winston-Salem Pied
mont League team, has been sold
to the Terre Haute Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22

Carl (Chesty) Howard, former
Manual Training High School star,
is one of the most consistent per-
formers on the South Side Turner
basketball team. Indiana-Ken-
lucky a. A. L. champion, which
meets the Thornburg-Lew quin-
tet, 1926 State Independent champs,
at the Turner gym Sunday after
noon. Howard is q center and is
one of the best under-the-baske
men in the CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
ATHENIANS PLAY LOCALS
Central "Y" Five Plays Crawfords.
vile Quintet Here Tonight.

Charlottesville "Y" Atheninas will
meet the Central "Y" five tonight
at the Y. NJ. C. A. A number of ex-
college and high school players are
in the Athenians' lineup. Among
them are De Vol and Dinwiddie,
Wabash College, Dickerson and Nc.
Daniels, Charlottesville High Schooi.
The game will be preceded by a
curtain raiser at 7:15 between the
Brightwood Demons and the c. C. c.
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
BOXER VICTIM OF BULLET

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. 22.Harry
Joachim Of Paterson, known in the
prize ring as Harry Schwable, died
in hospital here today, following
a shooting ARRAY in a local resta-
rant. The fighters brother Rich.
ard is in a critical condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
COCHRAN TRAILS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Despite a
rally of 10 in seven innings, Walk
err Cochran, California billiard star,
was 645 points behind after the
second block of his handicap match
against Kinney Matsuyama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
EASY FOR BROAD RIPPLE
Hitchcock, GulIing Score Five Field
Goals Each-StrOng Defense.

Broad Ripple had little trouble de.
feating Lizton at the Ripple gym.
Friday night, 41-9. Lizton was I'M
able to break through the locals
defense and resorted to long shots,
but four of which counted.
Hitchcock, Broad Ripple flash, was
in fine form and accounted for four.
teen points. Gulling scored five
field goals. Hunt played a good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22

their team to win any game that
loomed up as important.
Possibly they worked on the
theory that such a wager was an
incentive for them to do their very
best. To most ball players money is
n priced possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
EARLY SPRING TRAINING

The San Francisco Club of the Pa
cific Coast League, will do its spring
training at Boyles Hot Springs, Cal.
The rockies are to report on Feb.
IA and the regulars one week later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
PU r . u {.
WALLOPS
CHICAGO
Bob Wheeler Scores Nine
Field Goals for Boiler
makers.
BIZ Times Special

BIT TIMES NDcci1I
CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 92.-Purdue
University's basketball team boil
stored its standing in the Big Ten
here Friday night by handing the
Chicago University quintet a 1918
trouncing.
Wheeler, Boilermaker forward,
was the big gun for the Hoosier out
fit and scored nine field goals and
a pair of free throws, more than the
Midway teams entire total.
Wilson, Purdue, aided Wheeler by
counting five field goals. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
PLAYING
the FIELD
With BILLY EVANS

%1ETTING on ball games by
Xxi players is unethical in all
~ cases. But certainly there is
nothing crooked about wager made
by player in which he picks his
team to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22

Herewith are pictured five of the
players who wear the colors Of In
diana University on the hardwood
and they are all set for the battle
with the Michigan team at Bloom
ington tonight. The game between
the two Conference rivals, both I'M
defeated this season, has drawn an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
ROSE POLY DEFEATED
Louisville Triumphs in Double Over
time at Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. %.
Rose Poly went down to defeat,
i1-39, I'm thrilling game with the
University Of Louisville that re-
luired two overtime periods be-
fore decision could be reached
here Friday night: The score was
tied eight times during the battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22

unusually large amount Of atten.
ton. Jack Winston. giant back
guard, regarded as the outstanding
cog of the defensive department OF
the Dean machine, will play his last
game against the Ann Arbor quin-
tet. He graduates this week.
Art Beckner and Capt. Jude
Kruger are rated as two of the out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
Indiana Central
Drops Muncie

Muncie Normal, conquerors Of
Wabash, went down before the In
diana Central quintet at the latter's
University Heights gym Friday
night, 1880. The game was fast and
hard fought and the score was tied
several times during the tilt.
Muncie was leading at the end of
the first half, 1910, but the locals
forged into the lead at the start of
the second half and Muncie never
succeeded in taking the lead again.
Wade and Harper led the Muncie at
tack while Bailey and Bright were
best for the locals. Summary:
Indiana Central (33) Muncie (30)