davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
BERENS LUNCH
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e 6s., sye Eo 80 years. Low Prices


there was nothing so good for con
gestion and colds as mustard. But
the old fashioned mustard plaster
burned and blistered.
MusteroIe gives the relief and help
that mustard plasters gave, without
the plaster and without the blister.
II is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil Of mustard. Gently rub Il in.
See how quickly the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck.
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conses-
ton. pleurisy. rheumatism, iurbaao,
pains and aches Of the back or joints,
sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds Of the chest
it may prevent pneumonia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
You really ought to
haze one Of those
super-sofe boxes at the
Federal n1ericon Bank
to protect your
Uoluobles.
TO CALIFORNIA
TEXAS MEXICO
Via New Orleans

The Washington-Sunset Route follows
the path of the Sun Tourist sleeping cars
from Washington to California daily,
without change. 1t is the economical and
comfortable way to travel. Write for
illustrated booklet B" and fares
G. " McArt, Passenger Agent
WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE
$50 H ST.. N. W.. Washington. u G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

Bethel was the only Indian to
obtain two hits. Walker got two
for the Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

corning the matter, stated that the
question of appointment rested
solely with the board Of trustees Of
the college.
Many Being Considered
Curtis is one of the many men
to be considered" Hughes said, "as
we have received many applications
for the coaching position. Curtis
never has sought the position, buths
supported by many Indianapolis and
Martinsville alumni. Ne certainly is
valuable man. and l would count
his acquisition to our staff a very
valuable addition"
Curtis, himself a De Paw man,
has made an enviable record on
the coaching end in scholastic cir
cles and holds the distinction of
having four of his teams win the
State high school championship,
twice at Lebanon and twice at Mar
tinsville.
Should he leave tine Artesian' City
this year he will leave four of his
championship team behind. Captain
Reynolds being the only one to
graduate. 1t is felt that Reynolds,
one Of the greatest high school play
ers ever developed, might follow his
coach, should Curtis receive the APP
pointment to De Paw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
FIVE BOUTS
Double Wind-Up Feature of
Arcade A. c. Card.

A card of five fights built around
two ten-round tests of strength, is
the Offering of the Arcade A. c.,
Laskey Farb, matchmaker, for Mon
day night at Tomlinson Hall.
Mike Wallace, the fast moving
light heavyweight from Cleveland,
will oppose Joe Sekyra, young In
dianapolis boxer, in one of the dou-
ble-windup bouts. AS both scrappers
have regulations to keep for future
bouts and as both can hit and box,
very even match appears to have
been made.
Harry Forbes, local bantam, will
meet Babe Keller of Cleveland in the
other ten-rounder. These little fell
lows are noted for speed over a long
route. Each has a knockout punch
in reserve.
Russ Klump, a lightweight. COM
ing here from Dayton with victories
over wellBnown fighters, will tangle
with Jackie Dugan, local lad, for
four rounds. Hugh Miles Of Indian
apolis and Lon Lovelace, the Terre
IIaute bantam VINO has studied I'M
der Bud Taylor so well that he looks
and fights like the bantam cham
pion, will mix in a four-rounder on
the same card. These boys put up
great fight at Tomlinson Hall re-
Gently.
Dynamite Andy of Dayton and
George Sandefur, local puncher,
will open the show IN a four-round
bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS
ALL SET TO HEED CALL
.Hiuh SchooIers' Already Hit for Outdoors - Park
Diamonds Will Be in Shape for Opening.

ball played outdoors, is springing
into vogue and the first indication
that the sport promises to become
popular was the report that the May
tag Washing Machine Company had
bought enough material to outfit
four complete teams. 1t is under
stood the grade schools also are in
favor of the kitten ball game and a
number of tournaments have been
promised.
Interest in the, Marion. County
Sunday School League has jumped
up several degrees lately with the
announcement the First Baptists
nine had withdrawn The First Bap-
fists had powerful ball club that
was the class Of the Sunday school
loop and the withdrawal gives the
other teams in the circuit more
hopes for the league bunting.
The First Baptists have joined the
Cooperative League. The Sunday
School League will hold its first real
meeting of the season next Monday
night at its offices on the seventh
floor of the Occidental Bldg.
Word also has been passed around
that the Capital City League is
about due for some real action this
year. The majority of the clubs have
added considerable strength, and it
is an almost assured proposition
that some high grade ball is on tap.
All in all, it looks like a great
year for the amateurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
BY Norman e. Isaacs

1t won't be long now!
The sandlotters are getting to-
gether and preparing for another big
season of diamond activities. Teams
throughout the State are reorganiz-
ing and already quite number have
taken to the outdoors to timber up
the old wing and get the rusty bat
ting eyes back in trim to lam out the
base hits.
Jesse Mcclure, city director of pub
lie recreation, has his men on the
Job getting the park diamonds in
shape and Jesse promises u have
everything in ship-shape form by the
time the first call is officially her
aided.
Albert M. Skinner already has
taken his Manual High School per-
formers out to Garfield park and is
getting his men in shape for strenu-
Gus schedule of games. Joe Sexton
is doing the same thing with his
Cathedral High School ball players
at Riverside park.
Other teams are giving the ball a
little preliminary pounding out at
Ellenberger, Brookside, Rhudius and
Willard parks.
Any number of local aggrega-
tons are casting out lines for fast
material to bolster up their line-ups
in an attempt to move up into the
speed class of the amateur division.
Kitten ball, form of indoor base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
C. 0 M & B ACK
Buck Weaver to Play With
Chicago Semi-Pros.

BB United Press
CHICAGO. March 24.--Buck
Weaver. hero Of many a battle with
the old Chicago White Sox and black
listed for being a member OF the
famous "Black Sox," viii make a
comeback in recognized baseball.
While the willy veteran, who In
his day was one OF the greatest OF
infielders, will not come back IN the
professional game, he viii play this
year with a recognized semi.pro
team.
This announcement was made to-
day by william Nieson, manager OF
the Chicago Club OF the midwest
semi.pro league. He said he had
contracted with Weaver TO play for
the Chicago team this year. The
action is in defiance to a ruling by
Judge X. M. Lands. high commits
sioner of baseball. who recently re-
fused TO re.instate Weaver into the
ranks of organized baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
GIRLS BASKET TOURNEY
Independent Meet to BE Held ut Ma.
val Reserve Gym.

The annual girls Independent has.
ketball tournament will be held at
the United States Naval Reserve
Bldg. on North st. Friday and Sat
urday. Four games will be played
Friday night. Cumberland will meet
Tabernacle Presbyterian at $3.50,
Hottentots will meet the c. c. c.
girls at 1880. Richmond will meet
Rushville at $3.50 and the G. o. p.
girls will meet the Riverside Rink
girls at 9:3'
Two games will be played Satur-
day afternoon and the finals win be
played Saturday night at $3.50. Tick
cts for the tournament can be pur.
chased at Em-Roe sporting goods
store or at Gus Habichs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
L { G NJ
FIGHT Frs
SET
Everything in Readiness for
Tonight'S FiStiC Show
at Armory. ,rKy
Legion Card Tonight
First Bout at $3.50.

ffat bout ~ Hibus
Jackie Reynolds. Mmcie. W. Spider
LOWS, Cincinnati; ten rounds Al l53
Brett waggoner. Petersburg. Ind. "a.
Rcd Rodman, Lafayette. Ind; ten rounds
Rob Rudrow, Anderson. Ind, vs. Billy
Moore, Indianapolis six rounds At lbb
Eddie HAWKING. CINCINNATI vs.. johnny
Bacr, indianapolis; six rounds At lS3
Don Wood. Cincinnati, Va. Lew Spencer.
indianapolis, four rounds at lAl pounds.
Captain Clark, matchmaker for the
American Legion flstic shows. de-
clared today everything was "all set"
for the first OF the weekly cards at
the Armory tonight. Reports from
the boxers ON the card, he said, IN.
dictate they are all in shape to do
their stun and viii be In there with
the idea of securing return engage
ments on future Legion cards.
1--WE got away TO a bad start in
building up the opening card" said
Captain Clark, when Midget Query,
after being engaged for the main
event, went and got himself licked.
Following the policy OF the TT. Har-
rison shows, I Immediately removed
Query from the program, and in his
place put another well-known pug.
punch Bowl fans will remember
similar case last summer" said
Clark, "when Mike Wallace, en-
gagged to box at the Fort, was
knocked out by Chuck Virgins a
few days before his scheduled show
ing at the Punch Bowl. 1 promptly
gave Chuck the place on the card
that had been reserved for Wallace,
and had to pay him a lot more
money than l had contracted with
Wallace for"
Strange as IL may seem, there APP
parently are hundreds OF citizens OF
indianapolis who do not know the To-
cation of the Armory. Telephone in
quiries have swamped the committee
on this subject, and for the benefit
Of these It may be stated the build.
ing is just short distance M N.
Pennsylvania ST., opposite Sc. Clair
Park, on the World War Plaza--to
he exact, the street number Is I'll
N. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
CRUICKSHANK FAVORITE
TO WIN SOUTHERN OPEN
Canny Little SCotChman in Greatest of Form-Bobby
Jones Not mpreSSVe-SWeetSer Enters.

Lake golf course, with two hundred
of Americas best golfers entered.
The little Scotchman is Bobby
Cruickshank.
All winter long. Cruickshank has
been winning tournaments. His play
has been spectacular. Wednesday
he added to his laurels when, paired
with Jess Sweetser. he defeated
Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen in a
best-ball foursome, up.
The score Of the CruickshanlS.
Sweetser team was Ga, with Hagen
and Jones shooting a best bah of g.
Wednesdays victory by the Sweet
ser-Cruickshank team was impress
sive. They took the first three holes
with brides, and after that Jones
and Hagen, rated the best amateur
and the best professional in the
country, couldn't catch up with the
little Scotchman and the British
amateur champion.
Bobby Jones wasn't impressive In
defeat. A large gallery followed, at
NaNSNNu W Ailt AetNl Nutli hOilt LOWH
boy was playing, but Jones seemed
Off form. His drives were good. but
his iron shots lacked accuracy.
Jones. just past 25 years old,
seemed fifteen to twenty pounds
heavier than last season and plainly
indicated the need Of match play
TO get on his form. Once or twice
his temper seemed to get the better
of him when his iron shots took bad
hooks.
Jess Sweetser, who has been con-
valescing in Asheville. N. c., ever
since his collapse following British
triumphs last season, finally agreed
Wednesday night to enter the tour
namept He has declared all along
he did not believe his physical condi-
ton would permit him to undergo
gruelling 72-hole match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
"A. A. UMPIRES
Seven Arbiters Resigned
Two Added to Loop.

BIZ TAited Press
CHICAGO, March 24.-William
Guthrie, Chicago, who umpired in
the Southern Association last year
and Joe Rue, Kansas City, Mo-, who
was with the South Atlantic League
in 1926 have been signed to umpire
in the American Association this sea-
son Thomas j. Hickey, Association
president announced today.
Seven umpires who worked in the
league last year have been resigned
for this year. Hickey said. They are:
f. r. Connolly, Boston, Mass; Ted
McGrew, San Diego, Cal; Doll Derr,
Baltimore, Nd; George H. Johnson,
Chicago; G. L. Magerkurth, Moline,
ILL.,; Larry Goetz, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Jack Powell, Chicago, Ill.
Hickey announced Wednesday that
Jim Murray, Minneapolis, had been
released because of his arrest in con-
nection with liquor shooting there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Acme A.. AS. runners-up for the city
championship last year. win be back in
the field this year with n strong lineup.
The club has been reinforced with several
former high school and college stars. A
light workout will be held at Rhodius Park
Sunday afternoon, providing weather per-
mits. The team this year will play only
season games are desired. COnnersviIle,
Rushville. Peru, K0kOmO, Bloomington,
Shelbyville. TT. Wayne and Others are
asked to write Bill Johnson, 1918 Lee st.
Teams desiring practice games should call
Belmont 1901.
The Gayety A. C.s are DESTROYS of sched-
uling games with out-Of-town clubs. The
Gayety club last year won eighteen games
and lost but two. Write 131 LeOta St.,
or call DrexeI 4Ss1-J and ask for Ted.
Any manufacturing concern desiring the
services OF an established ball club Is re-
quested to get in touch with j. II. Whit
lock at A. @. Spalding's sports goods store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

Foty-four games went over the
900" count, the 259 game of AL
Rabe taking home the 3-F Coffee
prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

TANFORD, Fla, March "a
IN Walter Holke has bunch
III he's in for a better season
with the Indians than he had last
year. The rangy first baseman is
feeling in splendid condition this
spring and he has been acting like
a youngster around the initial sack.
Barring injuries, therefore, Holkc
sees no reason why 1927 won't be a
successful campaign for him.
HoIke was high among Ameri-
can Association first basemen in
fielding i'm 1926. He turned in a
percentage of 1876. Griffin of the
Brewers was second best with a
mark of .991. Walter batted 1909
despite slump caused by injuries.
He drove i'm 81 runs i'm 1i7 games
in which lie participated. The big
fellow is easy to handle and the
delight of managers.
Walter saves many bad throws
from the other infielders on account
of his ability to reach high, low and
wide.
MANAGER BETHEL is COACH
ING MATTHEW'S AND VOTER TO
DO MORE BASE STEALING. HE
DOES NOT THINK THEY HAVE
USED THEIR GREAT SPEED FOR
ALL IT'S WORTH. BRUNO HAS
A NUMBER OF PLAYS IN MIND
THAT MATTY AND ELMER WILL
FIGURE IN. THE TRIBE BOSS
is STRONG FOR THE DELAYED
STEAL AND THE SURPRISE
STEAL. HE WANTS HIS MEN TO
SHOW MORE DARING IN ORDER
TO CAUSE OTHER CLUBS AS
MUCH WORRY AS POSSIBLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

The ball park here is one of the
best in the South and Manager
Bethel took full advantage by
sending his men through long
workout before Wednesdays game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
NO RELEASE
Dundee Must Hold to Con-
tract With Richard.

BIZ United Press -
NEW YORK, March 24.--Tex
Richard will not release Joe Dundee,
Baltimore welterweight, from con-
tract signed to engage in two more
contests, he said today.
Humbert Fugazy, rival New York
promoter, is trying to make match
between Dundee and Pete Latzo for
the world championship, but Richard
said he will go the limit to hold
Dundee to his agreement.
when I went to heavy expense
in arranging return bout between
Dundee and Eddie Roberts, Dundee
signed an agreement to engage in
two more fights against opponents
of my selection Richard said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP
BY Lefty Lee

The Robbins Body team won three
games from the Werbe-Meissen Club
in the Capitol No. 1 League games.
Marott's, Coca Cola and 3 F. Coffee
took two out of three from the Silver
Flash, Em-Roe and H. e. Schmitt.
Four games Of better than 81 900"
were rolled the 1,068 of the II. f.
Schmitt team being high.
Ten Of the boys hit the coveted
1900" mark. AL Rabe leading the
field with games of 259, 207 and 204
for a total Of $40. Hueber had $40,
Hornberger, SOC; Patterson, 613; Par
sons, 600; Stritt. 631; Foley, 625;
Weisman, GIL; Frank Fox, Gil, and
McNew, COL.
Foty-f0ur games went over the
900" count, the 259 game of Al
Rabe taking home the 9-F Coffee
prize.
The Indianapolis ladies team will
be in Terre Haute over the week
end attending the State tourney in
progress at the Central Academy
alleys. Indianapolis boasts of some
of the best women pin spillers in
the State and who are expected to
be well up in the prize list. Here's
hoping you bring home some medals,
girls.
In the Bankers League games the
Marion County team defeated the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany outfit three straight times,
while the City Trust, Indiana Ma
tional and American Central were
winning two out of three from the
Continental National, Bankers Spe-
cial and Farmers Trust.
T. Morris of the American Cen
trail team was very consistent, hav-
ing games of 1919, POI and 200, which
gave him total of 600, the high
count of the loop. Hopper, with a
game of 236 in his last try, led a
field of fifteen 900" scorers.
The La Sales, Santa Marias and
Columbians won two out Of three
from the Isabellas, Ninas and Calu
NETS in the X. Of c. League games
rolled on the Century alleys, while
the Pintas made a clean sweep in
their series with the Marquette
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
Fights and Fighters

DETROIT - Clarence Rosep, Detrot
bantam knocked out Babe Keller. Clevel
land. in first round.
pHILADELPHIA-Ton Maruiio. New
Orleans light heavyweight. ,Ey9n a ten:
ton. N. j.
BUFFALO. n. Y. - Young striblina
Miami heavyweight knocked out ART
Welgand. Buffalo, In the seventh round.
SAN FRANcIsco-sammy Compare.
San Francisco lightweight, defeated Dallas
Bateman. Salt Lake City. decision. tcn
rounds.
OAKLAND. Cal.-Bnly Murphy. Lowell,
Mass weterweight, and Young CorbetF
Fresno southpaw. fought draw. ten
rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

The Indians spring training city
is located on the st. Johns river, a
large river that flows north, which
is unusual in Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
WRESTLER IS SUSPENDED
Lou Talaber Punished for Entering
Ring Against Meyers Overweight.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 24.-Lou Tala.
Der has been suspended by the lii
nois Athletic commission for thirty
days for having entered the ring
against Johnny Meyers, middle
weight wrestling champion, "a
pounds overweight in their match
here Tuesday night.
Talaber won the decision over
Meyers, but cannot meet Meyers
again for three months. according
to the commission ruling. lie also
must forfeit one-third Of his purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
HALIFAX FINALS FRIDAY
TiIden to Meet Lott i'm Finals OF
Florida Tourney.

BIZ United Press
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, March "a.
Finals in the Halifax singles ten
mis- championship will be played Fri
day with George Lott Jr., Chicago,
and William T. Tilden ii, Philadel-
phia, the contestants.
Lott defeated Sandy Weiner, Phil
aedlphia, in the semi-finals, 60, 6-2
and 6-3. Tilden won his way into
the finals by victory over p. s.
Hutcheson, Orlando, 81, 60 and 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
w arning Up
ze,ith-.
The Indians
BY Eddie Ash

The fishermen among the Indians
have had poor luck this spring try
ing to make a showing around San
ford, their training home. The ma
tives bring in some big catches, but
not the ball players. A standing
camp phrase is: I'VE didn't get a
bite, but we had a good ride"
In nursery jingle style, Sanford
describes Lake Monroe as follows;
This is the lake that floats the
boat that carries the freight and
reduces the rate to Sanford"
There's a whole lot of water in
Monroe, and it's warm, but no lure
to swimmers. Therefore it has no
bathing beaches. Swimming spots
are several miles away from the
city.
HOW DID SANFORD GET IT'S
NAME? 1T WAS FOUNDED BY
GENERAL HENRY S. SANFORD,
MINISTER TO BELGIUM DORlNI
ULYSSUS S. GRANTS ADMINS
TRATION. IT CLAIMS A PoPU-
LATION OF $4,000.
The Indians spring training city
is located on the st. Johns river, a
large river that flows north, which
is unusual in Florida.
The Sanford ball team won the
1926 pennant in the Florida State
League. class ID circuit. This IS
one of the few leagues able to sur
vive without Sunday baseball. Con-
tributions by fans help the teams
over the financial bumps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
LETTERS AWARDED

BIZ JHITfH PrCSS
HANOVER. N. H.. March "a
Members Of the Dartmouth basket.
ball squad, winners OF the Eastern
Intercollegiate League champion
ship, have been awarded major var
sity IDS" and a golf basketball
charm. 1t was the first time bas-
ketball players were given the ma
jor letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
Ry T., w. Lewis

United Press star CorresDOndent
ATLANTA, Ga, March "a. - A
canny Scotchman, diminuitive in
build but powerful in drive, today
was the favorite to win the 1927
Southern open golf championship,
which opens over the rolling East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
BULLETIN

BB United Press
ATLANTA. Ga, March "a
Clouds which had threatened to
delay indefinitely the start of the
southern open golf tournament
lifted shortly after a. m. today
and play was started on the soggy
Eastlake course.
Dick WincheIl, amateur, and
Jack Oats and Pat 0'Hara, Jer-
sey City professionals, were the
first off. Their drives formally
opened the greatest tournament
Dixie has ever witnessed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
CELTICS BEAT BRUINS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. March 24-The New
York Celtics defeated the Chicago
Bruins, % to "a, in fast profess
sional basketball game here. The
fasteners overcame a IL to 3 lead
and passed the Bruins early in the
second period to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
LEADING IN RACE

BIT Tnlfcd Press
CHICAGO, March 24.-Franco
Georgetti and Carl Stockholm are
leading the field in the six days BIZ
cycle race here. Five other teams
are neck and neck one lap behind
The halfway mark in the race was
reached at IL p. m. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

greater than the
love for baseball
with some of the
athletes.
With eleven of
the major league
clubs training in
Florida, w h i C h
boasts many fine
golf courses, it
was only natural
that the players
would overdo it.
Too much golf
finally resulted ir
most of the man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
SCHEDULE NET GAMES

IWFItU Tues
PHILADELPHIA, March "a
Games on the next schedule have
been booked for the Pennsylvania
varsity basketball team with Har-
ward, Army and Navy and with
Michigan and Ohio State, the games
to be played on the home court
hare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

MartinsvilIe H. S. Mentor
May Be Appointed to
University Post.
BY Dick Miller

Glen Curtis, coach of the State
champion Martinsville High School
team, is being considered for the net
coaching job at De PAW University.
it was ascertained today.
Curtis today admitted he had been
by prominent Martins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

vile alumni OF
DE Pauw and he
had agreed to
consider I h c
Greencastle post.
Curtis also said
he had been in.
formed that the
matter would be
taken before the
athletic board i'm
mediately.
w. l.. Hughes
athletic director
at the Methodist
university, when