davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

The number OF students enrolled at
the middle city evening branch Of the
University of Southern California,
Los Angeles. exceeds by 544 those
taking the course last Summer. Each
group meets twice week, no classes
being held on Friday evening, leaving
that free for week end recrea ton and
trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

DETROIT, July ga dog to take
The place Of Prudence Prim, White
House pet, who died last week. is
scheduled to leave this week for the
Summer White House in the Black
Hills as present to Mrs. Coolidge.
The dog. Diana of wildwood, four
months old, White Scotch collie. was
offered to Mrs Coolidge by w. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
Hose

Discontinued numbers in interviewer
Fancy Woods. A wonderful buy for Fall.
75c interviewer Wool Hose. .59c
$1.O0 interviewer Wool Hose, 79c
$1.5O interviewer Wool Hose, Use
Special Lot 35c Grades,
D Tor ................ .@1.UU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
Hat Dept.

Every straw, Leghorn and Panama hat
including Mallorys, reduced to half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
CHARGES INTERFERENCE.
Ice Dealer Seeks to Enjoin Hotel
and Construction Firm,

Samuel w. Clark. 2120 Alabama
avenue southeast, ice dealer. yester-
day filed a petition in the District Su.
-preme Court, asking for an injunction
to restrain the Wardman Construc-
ton Co. and r A. Fisher. manager
of the Chastleton Hotel, Sixteenth
and Q streets, from preventing him
from delivering ice in the hotel.
The petitioner, through Attorney
r. H. Yeatman, says that he was no.
titled on July 10 to keep his ice
trucks out of the service court, and
that the hotel would serve it's occu-
pants with ice. He alleges that the
defendants are interfering with him
in carrying out his contracts with
residents of the Chastleton and that
he is losing money.
Water may be softened for laun.
dry and cleaning purposes by dosing it
--,sAl l. IL -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
Robes

Blazer Stripes. in Terrys, fannels and
large assortment Of silks.
SIS to $3.50 Terrys. ...... $3.50
SIS to $50 Silks. .....:.. .$l3.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
Nc TIGUE
.WALLOPS
.'B 6 r l. | e
Bold Mike Wins by Tech
nicaI K. O. in Fourth
Round.

| BH united Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Mike Nc
Tigue came back with real wallop
last night and before 1900 fans in
Madison Square Garden gave Paul
Berlenbach a severe lashing. Referee
Mcfarland stopped the fight in the
fourth round of what was to be a
twelve-round battle, awarding the
bout to McTigue.
The Irish boxer. former light
heavyweight champion, floored Der.
lenbach four times and had hissop-
ponent in such a. battered, helpless
condition that the fight had to be
stopped.
1t was one of the most remarkable
comebacks ever seen in the ring. Nc
Tigue admits to 35 years and may be
older. He has been fighting since
1915, and some of his bouts have
been sorry exhibitions.
But. giving away ten years to Ber-
lenpach, the veteran last night
showed himself to be a fearless fight
er, dropping the timidity character
istic of his fistic style when he was
a champion. He has become a
sharpshooter with a powerful drive.
After the bout he was as joyful
as kid.
81 think I'm in that heavyweight
elimination tournament now" he
said. Il beat one Of the men he had
picked for the tournament. knew
1 could lick Berlenbach, and none of
the others brighten me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
INDIANA TILT
Crimson Meets MaroonS in
Bloomington Gym.

BU Times SDecidt
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Jan. %
Coach Everett Dean and his Uni
versity of Indiana basketball team
today awaited the arrival of the Chi
cago Maroons for the game here to-
night. The locals are the favorites.
Jack Winston, Washington, Ind.
sterling backyard for the locals,
will play his last Big Ten game. The
starting lineup for the Crimson
probably will be composed of Krue-
ger and Beckner, forwards; Sibley,
center; Correll and Winston, guards.
Others who probably will see action
are Derr, Leonard and Wells.
AS most of the 1. U. students are
home between semesters, there will
be plenty Of seats for out-of- town
fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
ROSS-MY-HEART POINTS
LISTED FOR CONFERENCE
Granting of Financial and lob Aid to Star Prospects
Denounced at Conference Session.

! close Of the meeting cover practi-
Tally all lines of recruiting athletes
and provide for punishment of any
one found guilty OF breaking any
clause.
In the future, according to the
ruling of the meeting. athletes will
he compelled to sign sworn state
ments to the effect that they have
not violated a single phase of the
ruling.
The recommendations came after
it had been rumored that certain
universities had been renting tut
ton fees to worthy athletes"
Points contained in the recon-
mendations follow:
l. Directors and coaches should not by
correspondence or by the distribution of
literature or interviews. seek athletes.
.. Alumni. students clubs. fraternities
or informal gfouns of individuals should
not only follow the recommended tions, but
should do all in their power to prevent
vilation of them.
3. Field and general secretaries should
Use particular care not to indulge In inn
proper recruiting activities.
4. The athletic departments of the va
rious schools should not promise athletes
employment After matriculation they
may be employed but shall be required to
give full return in service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29

1t surely was hard to put over that
third win Friday night. The City
League was two-out-o f-three
session, and now comes the fast
Washington ten-team league with
the same results. The Hoosier Gold,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
Illinois A. G. Wins
Indoor Meet
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Placing in
every event except the 600-yard run
and rolling up a total of II points,
the Illinois Athletic Club athletes
easily won the tenth annual meet
ing staged by their club. No team
trophy was awarded.
The Chicago Athletic Club finished
second in total number of points and
Michigan State College ranked third.
The thrill of the evenings enter
tainment came when the gun started
the mile relay and eight of the great
est quarter-milers in the country
G.. T. Stevenson, f. Morgan Taylor,
]. Stalk and Harry Oestrich of the
l. A. c., and John Cameron, H. M.
Fitch, Alva Martin and Vernon
Ascher of the C. A. A-began a
brilliant fight for the victory.
After interchanging at least :. half
dozen times, the lead finally went
to Oestrich of the I. A. c. and he
managed to finish in front by scant
half stride.
In the two-mile college relay, Iowa
State had little trouble in winning
from Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
MANUSH FIGHTS
CORRESPONDENT CHARGES
More Trouble for American League When Star Suqqer
Is Named in Divorce Case.

that's all, let them prove it," Man
ush exclaimed.
Mrs. Higgins is a fan. I met her
through a friend after a ball game.
AT the end of the 1926 season DE-
Higgins accused me of trying to
break up his home. 1 agreed that
would see her no more.
Later, when in Minnesota on a
hunting trip with Harry Heilmann,
1 got letters from her. These let,
tiers DR.. Higgins obtained by break.
ing into my room here"
Manush is one Of the most promis.
ing youngsters in baseball. He was
born at Tuscumbia, Ala, twenty-four
years ago, Last season he won a
threecornered race for the batting
championship, beating his team
mate, Robert Fothergill,> and Babe
Ruth, who finished close behind.
Manush is six feet two and weighs
around 10.
DR.. Higgins received newspaper
mention five years ago in connection
with serious charges made by his Of
flee girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
JONES whitaker FIVE

The strong Jones' Whitaker five
downed the Z. Tenth st. Seniors Fri
day night at the e. Tenth st. gym,
SO to 16. 1t was an easy romp for
the Chevrolet METERS and they piled
in the points.
The winners are arranging an at
tractive schedule for the remainder
of the season. For games address
Basketball Manager, Jones-Whitaker
Sales Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP
BY Lefty Lee

II. Schmitt Insurance, George Hitz,
Harris Transfer and Delaware
Garage took the Chancellor Cigar,
Prospect Social Watkins Service,
Wheelers Lunch, and Woodsmall
Insurance boys over the popular
route.
Twenty eight games passed the 200
mark, the 245 of Werner being high.
Six hundred shooters were: McAllen,
619; Huber, 6O3; White, 613, and
Bohne, SOB.
The Silver Flash and Shank Sto.
rage teams of the Indianapolis La
dies League won all three games
from the Vollrath Apis. and Baker
Milk, j. j. Cs. and A. c. Bradley
were winningtwo out three from
Capitol Furniture, Lucky Strikes
and National Malleable.
Mrs Weisman showed she was
in tournament form when she Sc
cured a total of 563 on games a
1871, 1876 and 1877. Armstrong Of
the Shank Storage team was the
only woman to reach 200, she hav-
ing this score in her middle game.
The Newasa team won three from
the Passyunk team in the I. o. r. M.
League rolled on the Recreation
alleys, while the Itasca team won
two out Of three from the Red Cloud
boys. The opponents of the Com
manche team will roll against this
clubs total later,
The Caps and Coats won two out
of three from the Aprons and
Towels in the Selmier League. Hill
was high for the night with a total
of 523 for his three games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
CUE CLASSIC
Three Cushion Title Play
Starts Monday.

Blu Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-What should
prove the most interesting event Of
the present season in the line of
billiards, will be the national three
cushion cue tournament, which is to
be staged at Recital Hall, Audi
forum building, Jan. 81 to Feb. IA.
The committee which selected the
ten players to start was made up Of
men all prominent in the business
world of Chicago.
They have chosen the following
stars to compete:
Otto Reiselt present champion, Phia-
delphia: Gus Copulos. Detroit Earl Looko-
baugh Underwood. H.. Augie KieclSheler
and l.. ID. Kenney, Chicago: Allen Hall. st.
Louis; Charles McCourt. Cleveland; Tiff
Denton. Kansas City. Raimundo Cam
panioni Havana, and Harold G. Schiller,
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
g I I ID :, | s
. O w N .
q Y r = .
Manual Skaters Dope
BuCket-0utpIayS Short.
ridge Quintet.

Manual shattered the old dope
bucket to a thousand pieces Friday
plight at the Armory, fighting des-
'perately from the opening whistle to
the final gun and taking a 1881 deci-
sion over Shortridge.
1t was the biggest upset Of the city
series race. The north side quintet
was an overwhelming favorite be-
fore the game and it was passed
as a foregone conclusion that
Manual was out of the running.
1t appeared that predictions would
come true when Shortridge started
off fast and rolled up an so score.
Manual retaliated, however, and
pulled the score to Gall, from where
the Red took the lead,
Manual was mostly Elrod, with a
little Harlan mixed in for good meas
ure. Elrod, the scrappy little floor
guard, was the spark that kept the
team going, and under his fiery di-
rection the south side quintet fought
like demons. Harlan played a great
game at back guard and was the
backbone of the Red and White de-
Tense.
Shortridge trailed at the half.
22-l4, but started a gradual ascent
at start of the second period, NOV.
ing within one point Of Manual sew
eral times. At one stage the Blue
and White piled into a one, then
two-point lead, but Manual came
back fighting and carried the battle
to Shortridge.
Burris and Elrod were the high
scorers for Manual, while Don Wood
and Beaman counted most of the
points for Shortridge. Summary:
Manual (35) Shortridon ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
By Edwin l.. HeclIler,

United Press stat C0rrcsDondCHt
CHICAGO, Jan. 29,-Unofiicial
granting Of financial aid to students,
because of their athletic ability. was
denounced at meeting Of presi-
dents, faculty members. directors OF
athletics, football coaches ana
alumni Of Ncs,ecn Conference
schools, meeting he in an effort
to harmonize athletic relations.
Those at the meeting ruled that
granting aid in any particular case.
either by scholarships, loans or re-
mission of tuition, is unethical.
The recommendations made at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29


Manchester %; Indiana Central, 80.
Danville Normal. 20; Hanover. 90. :.
Muncie Normal, 90; Terre Haute Nor
South Dakota State, 20; North Dakota
Randolph. Macon. 81: St. Johns II.
Auburn. Al: Tulane. 80.
HIGH SCHOOL
Manual. 35: Shortridge.s 81.
- Central Catholic (Evansville). "a;
Cathedral. 90
New Bethel. 20; Broad Ripple. q.
Silent Hoosiers. 53; Fairland, 20:
shortridge Seconds, 30; Manual Sec
Birdseyye 81; Marengo,. 20.
Greensburg 3S Greenfield. p.
Brownsburg. Al: Reitz tEvansville) AZ.
Freshmen. Is.
Ambia. 30; Freeland 81.
Shelbyville, So; Bedford. 80.
Muncie %" Newcastle. %.
Muncie Seconds. 50; Newcastle Sec
Madison. 81; Versailles. II.
Pittsboro. "a; Lizton, 90.
F r mao" 20: Frankfort t.'? 80. o.
Center Grove, ~; Monrovia. %.
La Porto. 35; Plymouth, %.
Plymouth Seconds. 27; La Porte Sec
RRsndaii to- =; tEortsvilIIs 20.
hcnIldnu. ii hduD. 30.
Raub Girls IA; Kentland Girls. 3.
Upton, 80: Peru. 8.
Columbus. SO: Vincennes. "a.
Brownstown %: Cortland. 10.
Martinsville so: Marions 80.
Somerset. 20: Van Buren,. Is.
Matthews. 30: Gas City, 81.
Elwood. 30: Lapel, IA.
Bosse tEvansville). 81: Tell City, 81.
Decatur. ~: Berne. 10.
Pleasant Mill. %: Monroe. 10.
Froebel Gary 30; Emerson Gary, "a.
jefferson, 30: West Lafayette 81.
Anderson, 40: Kokomo. IS.
Freetown, 40: Scottsburg, 80.
Henryville. AZ: Deputy. 20.
South Bend. 20: Goshen. 20.
Central tEvansville), 81: Boys Catholic
| (Evansvillel, %.
Morton (Richmond) 81: Lebanon. 80.
Paramount. 81: Summitville. 81.
I Amboy. 81 Upland. "a.
Montpelier. Al; Sweetser, 20.
Jonesboro, "a Wabash, pa
Louisville Catholic. 20; st. Simons
n Rochester. 81: Mishawaka. %.
Rochester Seconds, %; Richland Cen
ter. 49,
Winchester so: Mckinley. 20.
Fairmount. 81: Summitville. 81.
Logansport. 50; Huntington, %.
Logansport third team. SO: Grass
Delphi. SO: BLOOMINGTON. 20
Austin. 10; Clear Springs, Is.
Culver. 20; Bourbon. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29

TIT was the hardest punch in
the eye we've taken this sea-
IL son. After saying repeatedly
that Manual didn't have q look in
with Shortridge and that the Red
and White didn't stand much chance,
the south side team had to come out
and demonstrate to us personally
that it could play ball like cham
pions. We were mighty glad to lose
when we saw Manual play that way.
The Red and White meters played
a wonderful game of ball. Don't take
that away from them. Don't form
the impression they were playing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
ALL.ROUND STAR

rS matter of fact, there are
Al not more than a half dozen
outfielders in the American
I,cpgue who can cover more ground
than Ruth.
When it comes to throwing, Iris
speaker is the only left-handed
throwing Outfielder who is more
accurate. Ruth gets greater dis
lance.
On the bases for a big fellow
Ruth is remarkably fast. He tops
off his speed with deceptive
Fiide.
At the bat, Ruth is much more
than a mere slugger. He is an adept
hInter, drags a ball well, and when
lr4 wants to, can hit to most any
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
AVALON COUNTRY CLUB
Golf Membership Drive to BE
Launched Shortly.

The Avalon Country Club will start
membership drive in February or
early March. New officers of this
lively golf organization are: M. J..
Abbott, president; George L. Clark,
vice president; o. f. Hammer, secre-
tary, and Charlton N. Clark, re-elect-
ed treasurer.
DR.. Clark w. Day was reelected
three-year director; Jack c. Carr,
elected to fill expired term of r. w.
Fleischer; NJ. j. Abbott elected to
fill expired term of *. w. Hadley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29

The eighth annual women's city
bowling tourney was scheduled to
get under way on the Elks' Club
alleys this afternoon at 1870. This
years meet is the largest ever held
by the feminine shooters in Indian
apolis. Mrs. Lorenz +. Wiseman
secretary, is to be commended for
her able handling of the organiza
ton of the event.
The five women teams started
action the first day, at 1870. Other
shifts were to perform today at 4
o'clock and $50. And another squad
of teams will roll at o'clock to-
night.
Sundays schedule calls for team
competition at 10 a. IN. and 1890 ID.
III. Doubles will be rolled Sunday
at 3, 4, 6 and p. IN.
The women's tourney shooters will
rest after Sunday until Saturday
Feb. 5, and the tourney will be con,
cluded that day and Sunday, Feb. G.
Forty five-woman teams entered
this years meet, so doubles and II
singles.
Under the leadership of Charles
Cray, the Indianapolis Optimist Club
defeated the Optimist Club of Day.
ton, Ohio, by margin of better than
1000 pins. The final total of the
series was Indianapolis, 1873, to
1926 for the visitors. Indianapolis
NO. team had total of 1924. Cray,
with 642, was high man. This gives
the locals the temporary possession
of the Hoos-Bue cup.
The alley owners classic is an
open event with prizes given each
week, just the same as All ordinary
sweepstakes. II you missed out on
the first act you can enter for the
daily prizes on any Sunday during
the life of the tourney. See Bill
Sargent for all particulars.
Two out of three games ruled in
the city League contests rolled on
the Elk Club alleys Friday night,
the Hoosier Coffees. C. G.. M, In
dianap and Ballard Ice Cream down.
ing the Fl. A. c., Silver Flash, H.
G. S. Paintand Marotts. Frank Fox,
with games of 235, 1873 and 2p4 for
a total of 622, was high for the
night Krupple had $40 OH games
of 1913. 224, 1913. Fox's R35 count
was high single game.
What we wonder is, how can the
optimists of Dayton be- optimistic
after the trimming the local boys
handed out? =.
1t surely was hard to put over that
third win Friday night. The City
( League was two-out- of.three
session, and now comes the fast
Washington tenteam league with
the same results. The Hoosier Gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
PAOLINO is SILENT

BIZ TWifFW ITIHN
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-PaOlinO,
the Basque heavyweight, thus far
has failed to reply to the ultimatum
of the State athletic commission
ordering him to box Knute Hansen
here Feb. Z, under penalty of be-
ipg barred from the New York
ring. PaOlino pleaded an injured
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
BY Marben Graham.

United Press staff COrreSDOHdent
DETROIT, Jan. 29.-Heinie Man
ush, youthful leading batter of the
American League, named in a cross
bill in a divorce action, isn't going
to back away any more than I would
if pitcher tried to dust me off at
the plate" he told the United Press
today
in his cross-bill contesting a d.
vorce suit charging cruelty filed by
Mrs. Marguerite Higgins, pretty 30
year-old mother of two children, DIR.
w. Elvin Higgins named Manush as
the ''ther man."
Let them prove what they say;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
CATH EDRALI
TT. Wayne Net Team Noses
Out Locals.

Central Catholic of FIT. Wayne de-
feated Cathedral, 2423, in a fast and
hard fought battle at the X. of c.
hall Friday night. The result was
i'm doubt until the final gun.
The first half was a thriller, FIT.
Wayne breaking loose near the end
of the period to take the lead, 15-9.
The locals came back strong and a
whirlwind affair developed.
Yeazel and Dugan were best for
Cathedral while Arnold and Christ.
man starred for the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK-Yale Okun. New York.
drew in ten rounds with Sailor Eddie Huff
man.. California; Joe Woods, Los Angeles
Knocked out Harry Fay, Louisville Ky.
PHILADELPHIA - Lew Chester New
York light heavyweight defeated Jack
Martin in ten rounds. Decision.
ERIE, Pa.-"BuclI" Lawless. Auburn.
n. Y. beat Dory Sinner. Williamsport. Pa,
in ten rounds. Decision.
NEW YORK-Sid Terris, lightweight
contender. will fight for the second time
since re-entering the ring when he meets
Babe Ruth. Philadelphia. in ten-round
bout tonight.
CHICAGO-Midget Mike ODowd won
from Tiger Jack Burns. ten-round decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
TURNER'S VS.. MERCHANTS
Two Other Games at South Side
Hall Sunday.

One of the features Of the game
Sunday afternoon at Turner Hall be.
tween the Turner's and New Point
Merchants will be the playing of the
three Grosnell brothers, two of
whom play forward and the other
guard
This contest will be called at 315.
At 1;SO the Riverside girls and the
Brightwood Demons will meet in the
second game Of their series. The
Turner Blues will tackle the strong
Whiz Bangs at 2:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29

In the wind-up on the fistic
program to be staged at Tomlin-
son hall Tuesday night, Ray Hahn,
local butcher boy, welterWeight,
will clash with Don Boyer, agrees
sive Toledo boxer. This go
promises wild action.
In the other ten-rounder Tues
day, Eddie Station, Louisville, will
tie up with Terry McMullen, Ohio
fighter! There will be three six
round prelims, the first at $50.
The ring show will be the local
sport feature during the miners
convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
DANVILLE RAPS HANOVER
Central Normal Quintet Captures
Slow Game From HilItOppers.
BIZ United Press

BU Ohted Press
DANVILLE, Ind, Jan. 29.-Dan-
vile Normal last night won a slow
game from Hanover College, 1926.
The game was rough and neither
team looked to be playing UP to their
usual standard. Danville led at the
half, 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
1. C. FALLS
Local Five Defeated by
Manchester College Outfit.

NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Jan. 29.-Hitting the net from every
angle Manchester College last night
scored a walk over victory at the ex-
pense of Indiana Central, 65-33. The
first half was well played, Man.
chester leading 27-21 at the gun, but
Manchester held every advantage in
the final period. Mccain, Man
chester center was high point man
with II baskets and"4 free throws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29

Golf may treat it's champions in
a tickle manner. but billiards more
so. Ralph Greenleaf. seven times
pocket billiard champion. is Elk
hibit A"
Two months ago he won his
seventh world title in a tourna-
ment composed of the leading play
ers. Recently he was beaten by
Erwin Rudolph, $50 to 3S4. A cue
champion must defend his title
every sixty days. Rudolph resides
in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
TECH LOSES
Green Bows to ConnersviIIe
in Fast Tilt.
BIZ Times SpccinI

BIZ Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 20.
Technical bowed to Connersville
here Friday night, 1920. The first
half was a hard-fought affair, first
one and then the other team hold
ing the lead. Connersville had the
advantage at the gun, 1910.
Tech spurted few moments. after
the start of the second period, gained
lead and slumped. Connersville
flashed ahead and never were
headed. Wanley and Ridge were
best for the locals, while Massey and
Grimsley looked best for the Indian
apolis team. Summary: