davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
2 BOYS LOST,
MOUNT JUNEAU
ARE LOCATED
Ralph Furness ana Ray
mond Carlin Are Found
by Search Parties


After an all-night search by q
score of men, who practically
covered Mt. Juneau from the base
to the very top. flashing lights
and shouting. through the dark
ness, Ralph Furness, L. ana RAY
mond Carlin. IA, whose calls from
the mountain side caused an
alarm to be sent in at o'clock
last evening, were met by the
search party led by Edward
Sweeney, climbing the cliff, above
the big draw. toward the trail.
this morning. about $50 o'clock.
The boys seemed to be no worse
for the night spent sitting on a
ledge above the cliff, except that
they were thoroughly chilled and
very hungry, according to their
own story.
Hunting for Grouse
The two boys had been hunt
ing on Douglas Island from Sat
urday morning until Sunday aft
ernoon. when they returned to
the mainland and decided to con
tirue hunting for grouse on Mt
juneau. They limbsd the trail
leading up behind the wireless
station, near the Gold Greek
bridge. to the timber line where
the trail ends From the timber
line, the US followed some claim
stakes, which were thought by
them to be trail markers. The
stakes led them out over the
cliff, where darkness overlook
them. as they were attempting
to make their way down the
clifT, to town.
Eat Blueberries
Though they had two grouse
with them, the only food they
had eaten since Sunday morning
was blueberries which they found
on the mountain, and the boys
admitted that they we've extreme
~ hungry. They hid be W, Ike
the entire night and had spent
the time shouting, to help tn ;,
search parties TO locate them. AT
daybraek they started mp the cliff
toward the top Of the mountain
Though the boys had several
start fire. and soon used up
start a ire. ard soon used hy
their supply. so that iney suffer
ed considerably with the cold,
during the night.
First Alarm
Il. S. Gregory, at The Alaska
Juneau boarding fouse in Gold
Greek Basin was the first TO give
the alarm, that someone must
be lost on Mt. Juneau. when he
called Chief of Police Gearge Get
chell last evening ait Z o'clock,
and reported that the could hear
calls and see small flashes of
lights as though matches were
being struck, near the top of the
mountain.
Chief Cese1ell notified the Fire
Department and at 7:45 o'clock
the alarm was sent out to cali
the volunteer department to the
fire hall, to organize search
parties.
At eight o'clock last evening
a party of five, made Up of Harry
/. Lucas. Harvey Barragar, Hen
ry Hnllmann, Phil Jolie and Tom
Mccartney left the fire nall to
search for the persons, whose
identity was not known. The
party climbed the regular Mt.
Juneau trail to Halm's cabin,
nearly half way up the noun
tain. shouting and flashing lights
constantly, but receiving no
reply.
AT the cabin they separated,
having arranged signals.
Searchers Chilled
Shortly after IL o'clock the
searchels returned to town, chill
ed from three hours stumbling
over the mountain in the dark
ness, but with no knowledge of
the whereabouts or identity CO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03

the samples of ore. describe IS as
.jswelry rock" Sevral men plan
to stake claims on the Golcanda
as soon as the country is orened
up next year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
Princess Charlotte
Libel Case Postponed

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Oct. 8.
The preliminary hearing in the
suit for libs1 brought against
the owners q he Princess Char
lotte has postponed until
October 16. butt for salvage,
rs filed by ALASKA Packers
Association, resulted in an
amended cor lint aud asks for
judgment of 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
PRO TEN MS
Suzanne Sails Saturday
With B. M. Baldwin.

BIZ Tinted Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Suzanne
Lenglen, with Baldwin M. Baldwin
as her manager, will sail for
France Saturday and the campaign
Of C. c. Pyle, promoter. to make
professional tennis a regular and
recognized sport, has halted tempo
rarity.
w. Fl. Pickens, Pyle's representa-.
tive. explained to the United Press
today that Pyle intended to seek new
contracts with tennis stars at the
beginning OF another season." but
was vague on dates.
Pickens understands Mile. Leng-
len has cast her lot with Baldwin,
who is heir to the millions or Lucky
Baldwin. A European tour sim
liar to that INDUCED in here is in
prospect.
Baldwin and Suzanne were re-
ported engaged at one time. but the
former pointed out the inescapable
fact that he was married and the
father of two children.
Howard Kinsey is expected to sail
for France with Suzanne and Bald
win and Paul Ferret. young French
star, may also accompany them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

director Of the glove sport at the
Army post.
Brigadier General Aultman. COM
mandant at FIT. Benjamin Harrison,
notified Captain Clark a few days
ago to handle the soldier boxing ac-
tivities again this year. Clark was
in charge during the summer sea-
son OF 1926. and his management
and matchmaking led to a new at
tendance record being posted at the
punch bowl"
The captain said today the 1927
season would open Tuesday. June 7,
and continue with weekly shows un.
til the middle of September.
More heavyweights will be used
this year, Clark stated, and he said
the first show probably would be an
all-heavy card.
'See from every seat" will be
Clark's orders TO the carpenters
when they start work on the arena
Last summer. when a large crowd
was present, fans in the lower rows
of the bleachers had their view
blocked.
Clark has been giving close atten-
ton to the records of various box.
ers during the winter. and he has
arranged list of crowd pleasers"
to use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

champion, had 1t, as well as many
other leading ringmen.
The will to win is a combination
of ability, determination and cour-
age, with the last named asset pre-
dominating in great many cases.
One Of Nelson's choice lines was:
Never give up until you're licked.
Then fight all the harder"
During his memorable career,
which fairly teemed with color, one
bout stands out as the toughest bat
tie he ever had. For weathering
the storm he received SIS and also
lost the decision. But let Nelson re-
late the details of that battle.
"As long as I i've" said Nelson,
II will never forget the name of Joe
Hedmark. He game me the worst
beating I ever experienced in my
ring career.
= up to meeting him, early in my
career, had never lost a decision.
The bout hadn't been on a minute in
the first round when he floored me.
That was a new experience also, for
1 had never been on the canvas be-
fore.
However, that was merely the be-
ginning. 1t seemed as if 1 had
springs on my feet that evening.
During the course of the six rounds
I was knocked down seventeen times.
1 surely was a horizontal fighter
that evening.
II did a little punching myself
when not reclining on the floor and
knocked Hedmark down five times,
making twenty-five knockdowns in
six rounds.
"There was no stalling in those
days, the boys really fought, and for
being on the receiving end of those
seventeen knockdowns I received Is
bucks. 1 have forgotten the details
of most of my other fights, but that
one, never"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
Blu T l. { r,
DE PAU


Butler and DE Pauw clash tonight
at the new Armory in the second
battle Of the basketball season be-
tween the two schools. The Bulldogs
took a victory from the Tigers at
Greencastle a few weeks ago.
The Methodists are on thu trail
hunting for revenge and a typical
rivalry battle is expected to be en-
acted. The game will start at s
o'clock and will be broadcast by The
Times over WFBM, indianapolis
Power and Light station. Blythe @.
Hendricks will be at the microphone.
Paul Hinkle has been putting his
Blue and White meters through hard
drill all week and expects his team
to turn in a victory. 1t will be the
last home appearance for the local
collegians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
Rival HeavyWeights Conf
dent of Winning in Few
Rounds. ~

BH United Press
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. H.
With a light workout Jack Delaney,
worlds light heavyweight champion,
completed training today for his con-
test with Jim Maloney. Boston heavy
weight, to be held in New York Fri
day night.
Delaney said he was satisfied with
his condition and was positive he
would win the fight within a few
rounds. He said he expected to weigh
a little less than It's pounds.
1T is going to be hard fight,
but I'm sure the weight will make
no difference" Delaney said. 'T
know l am as strong as Maloney
even if he will be more than twenty
pounds heavier"
Delaney will remain at his home
here tonight and will not go to New
York until Friday morning, getting
there in time to weigh in at o'clock.
II necessary he will dry out tomor.
row but he does not anticipate any
trouble in making the weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
TURNER'S MEET TIGERS
HottentOts. City Girl Champions. to
Play Louisville Dolls.

The South Side Turner's and Hot.
tentots are putting in some. hard
hicks at practice this week in prepa-
ration for the defense OF their cham
pionship titles against the two crack
Louisville clubs which will invade
Indianapolis Sunday for two feature
games at tine Turner gym.
The Hottentots. city champion
girls team. will meet the Louisville
Blue Moon Dolls, while the Blue
Moon Tigers, considered Kentucky's
best, will try their luck against the
Turner's. Indiana A. A. u. champs.
Coach Meyer announced b. Alexan.
der is to nish the season with the
south side FIVE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
MALONEY IN GOOD SHAPE
Reports Spread Boston Strong Boy
Injured and Fight Postponed.
Bu United Press

Nv CHWtW iftoo
LONG BRANCH, N. j., Feb. IL
With n short session against his
sparring partners and a five.mile
jaunt of the road, Jim Maloney. Bos-
ton heavyweight. finished training
today for his fight in New York
Friday night against Jack Delaney.
Malohey was Kept busy today as.
surfing friends by telephone his arms
were all right and that his ankles had
not been broken. The report was
spread that the fight had been post
poned, because OF an injury to him.
Dan Carroll. Maloney's manager,
said his charge weighed little more
than 200 pounds and that he hardly
would be under that weight when he
enters the ring.
big fellows put on flesh quicker
than little ones and it is harder to
get off,, he said.
Maloney will remain here at Jim.
my De Forests place overnight and
-willgo to New York in the morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
VOLLEY BALL
Ten-Team League Busy on
Long Schedule.


Indianapolis Volley Ball League
teams are busy on a schedule COW
ering twelve weeks. Games are be-
ing played at the following gyms:
indianapolis Athletic Club. North
American Gymnastic Union, Indian
apolis Turnverein, First Friends
Church and Y. M. c. A. There are
ten teams.
Intensive volley ball, a type of
game little known in this city, is
being played. Play is for the Gold
smith trophy.
The executive committee, COM
prised of team managers, in charge
Of the league, follows: Howard w.
Adams, chairman, Y. M. c. A.; Paul
Bender, Turneverein; John Zabadal,
Gymnastic Union; Walter Krull, In.
dianapolis Athletic Club; Raymond
Gueutal, Service Spring team; Ho-
mer Cook, Meridians; John Bahr,
Olympics; Enos D. Pray, First
Friends Church; L. o. Amos, Penn
sylvania Railroad, and o. L. Miller,
Bull Dogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
BY Gerald ID. Mclean
United Press Staff Correspondent

tmJeu ffeSS Sta1I Correspondents
CLEVELAND, Feb. II. = When
Jack McAllister takes the Cleveland
Tribe to Lakeland, Fla, this spring,
the new manager of the Indians will
| have with him twenty-one members
of last years team and ten recruits.
McAllister faces his first season as
a major pilot with a serious problem
| to solve, namely finding a. center
fielder to fill the shoes vacated by
iris Speaker He has six outfielders;
Charley Jameson, regular left
fielder, Homer Summa, regular right
fielder, Pat McNulty and Fred Eich-
rodt, utility outfielders last year, and
George Gerken and Ed Woeber, two
new men.
Promising Rockies
Gerken is said to be great pros
pect. He was with Decatur in the
Three-I League last season and
Cleveland outbid several clubs for
him.
Woeber was shared in the draft. A
giant of a fellow, he hit eighteen
home runs in the first few weeks of
the Texas League season in 1926.
McNulty is very fast and fine
hitter, but has never shown much
ambition. More fire in his nature
and serious application to the correc-
| ton of his fielding would make him
formidable contender for the post
left by Speaker. He bats left
handed.
Uhle Heads Hurlers
| George Uhle heads the pitching
staff. Uhle won more games than
any other hurler in the American
League last season.
Uhle, Emil Levson and Ben Karr
are the only veteran right handed
pitchers in the lineup. Willis Hud-
lin, a young right handler from the
East Texas League, who made serl-
sational debut last fall, is expected
to get a regular berth.
In the southpaw division, the vet
Grams are Garland Buckeye, Sherrod
Smith, Joe Shaute and Walter
Miller. Cary Vowel, on the volun-
tary retired list of last season, will
give his injured arm another chance
this spring at Lakeland.
New pitchers are Earl Collard,
right handler from Evansville in the
l>Three.I League, C. G. Bolton, semi
pro southpaw who has pitched for
teams around Cleveland for the past
several years, and Ollie. Perry,
sandlotter from Texas.
Three Catchers
Luke Sewell is slated for his 'old
Job of regular catcher, although he
is expected to find stiff opposition in
Chick AuAry, who was out most
of last season with intestinal trouble.
Glenn Myatt is the third backstop.
Only one important addition has
been made to the infield of George
Burns at first base, Fred Spurgeon
at second, Joe Sewell at short, and
Walter Lutzke at third. Lew Fon-
SEGA, leading base-stealer, leading
second baseman and second best bat.
! ter in the International League in
1926, will be on hand to try to nose
Burns or Sturgeon out of a regular
! berth.
Johnny Hodapp, third baseman,
and Ernest Padgett, general utility
! will be back for relief infield work.
Bill Ussat, with Waco last year in
the Texas League, Jim Vorhoff, last
year with Williamsport in the New
York-Pennsylvania League, and Carl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
Picks Two Best
Southpaws
BIZ NEA Serricc

BIZ NEA Serrice
~1 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II.
H-"The two most effect
~ i've southpaws in the
American League, as I see
them,' says Eddie Collins, "are
Herbie Pennock of the Yankees
and Earl Whitehill of Detroit.
There may be other left
handlers with more stuff, but
Pennock and Whitehill are by
far the most troublesome for
me.
II rank Tennock as one of
the greatest portsiders in the
history Of the game. Whitehill
has a chance of becoming just
as famous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
STOWE LEAGUE FAyORITE

f. HAT Is one OF the not favor
III ties of the stove league that
has been wiped from the win
ter books of baseball trades.
However, Roush is still making
part Of the story good. by holding
out for more money.
Vieing with the Roush story, as
New York trading material, has
been the annual rumor that Rogers
Hornsby would be sent to the
Giants.
McGraw always has been keen
for Hornsby. He has made several
big cash offers for his services,
one of them being for $25O,OO0.
Then came a chance to trade him
even up for frankie Frisch. A fistic
argument between Branch Hickey
then manager of the club, and
Hornsby, caused Hickey to propose
the all-even dicker for F'risch.
At that time Frisch was a sensa
ton and McGraw figured he was the
one player on the club he couldn
part with He came back with sew
eral counter propositions, but St
Louis turned them down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
Tribe Boss BLOODHOUND in
California

William C. Smith, Sr., president
of the Indians, is flood bound in San
Diego, Cal, and has no idea when
he will be able to leave the coast
city, according to a wire received at
Washington Park today.
The Tribe boss planned to leave
San Diego one day this week for
Indianapolis to prepare for the
spring training trip to Florida.
Smiths wire, in effect, conveyed
the situation as follows:
'Rainbound and bloodhound in San
Diego. Can not get out by rail or
motor. May have to take a ship
and sail around the Horn like the
sailor on the Kidney Stew"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
ROSE POLY is DEFEATED
Eastern Illinois Normal Spurts in
Closing Minutes to Win.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. H.
Eastern Illinois Normal spurted in
the final minutes of play here
Wednesday night to defeat Rose
Poly, 1896.
The Engineers were off to an early
lead and at the end of the half COM
manded 22-17 advantage. Alex
ander starred for the locals. Towles
was best for the visiting quintet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
DENTALS BEAT ARTISTS
John Heron Institute Falls Before
indiana Dental College.

The Indiana Dental College quintet
| defeated the John Heron Art In
stitute at the K. of C. hall ~Wednes-
day night. 1921.
Shideler. Rigsbee and Silver
starred for the Dentals, Daniels and
Williams were best for the Artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
REMAINS FAVORITE

BIZ United Press
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. IL
Virginia Van VIE, the young Chi
cago star, today remained favorite
to retain her Florida woman's golf
championship title. She won her
second round match, 7-6, from Miss
F. Stifel, Wheeling, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
7 ! Z FOR
l. E AID ] N
NET LOOP
Hoosiers, Big Four, Stutz
Even in City League
Basket Race.
Viz liz ! / B; b.. 4

stutz and Big Four Quintets went
into a tie for first place in the
City Basketball League at the II. A.
c. gym Wednesday night, by de.
feating Pennsy and Indianapolis
Light and Heat, respectively.
The HOLSTERS were in the lead with
six won and two lost and the race
is now in a three.way deadlock. Next
week the stutz and Hoosiers will
clash, eliminating one team from the
race for title honors.
The Pennsy quintet put UP a good
fight against stutz and at the end
of the first half was leading. 1911.
Stutz came back strong and nosed
out the railway team. 1929.
Howard. Richardson and WehraN
led the Big Four to an easy 43.2f-
victory over Light and Heat. The
score at the half was 1872. Sum.
maries:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
RoGERs HORNsBY CASE

60 INCE then certain differences
l.NI developed between McGraw
and Frisch, which ultimately
resulted in his passing from the
Giants to the Cardinals with Horns
by going to New York in exchange
Like the Roush rumor, the
H0rnsby trade came at a. time
when such thing appeared out
of the question.
Hornsby, appointed manager OF
the Cardinals, had gone through
with pennant and world series.
giving st. Louis its first thrill
along those lines. He was the.
town hero.
Salary differences and other rea
sons developed that caused Owner
Breadon to threaten to trade
Hornsby unless he, accepted a one
year contract, instead of one calling
for three years.
Hornsby flatly refused and Brea
don courted public disapproval by
making good his threat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
soHAEFFER STILL LEADS

BIZ United Press
q NEW YORK, Feb. H. Jake
schaeffer held a lead OF 1900 TO Ola
over Willie Hoppe at the end OF the
fourth block OF the 1871 balkline BIZ.
Hard match Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
LEADERS ARE DOwNED

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 1.-THE
Winnipeg Maroons, leaders in the
American Hockey Association race,
met a 20 defeat at the hands of the
Chicago Cardinals. Previous to the
game the Maroons had won seven
straight games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
SELECTED TRACK MANAGER

BW MICH PTrNS
CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-C. w. Hay,
who for a number of years served in
official capacities on Kentucky race
tracks has been elected manager of
the Washington Park track here.
Hay makes his home at Frank
fort, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

C1nnau ReQS LO
New York during
the winter.
Roush is an an
nual h o ! d o u t.
Every spring he
has had his usual
argument over sal
airy and in most
cases he has won
it.
While r o u S h
would insist he
would get his fig
ure or he wouldn' t
play and the Gin
-y,,L x,ArII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

would say it had gone the limit on
the money question, the scribes
would get busy sending Roush to
2nother club.
A short time ago the winter myth
actually happened; Roush was sent
to New York for George Kelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
EMPIRES MEET MONDAY

Members Of the indianapolis Base.
ball Umpires' Association will meet
next Monday night at 20 s. Alabama
st. Umpires who are not members
are invited to attend. For informa-
ton call Drexel 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
cMAL0NEY DELANEY COMPLETE TRAINING FOR FIGHT FRIDAY
PLAYING
the FIELD
-Witln Billy Evans

- HREE favorite stove league
I'll yarns have become sure
49, enough fact.
For almost ten years the boys have
been trading Eddie .Roush of the Gin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
PASSING OF COBB

THIRD winter yarn that has
IA been almost as much of an
annual affair as the trading
of Roush and Hornsby to New York,
has been the passing of Ty Cobb as
manager.
Whenever baseball news became
scarce, the rulnOr was broadcast
that Cobb would not return to De-
troit. Yet he would bob up every
spring despite the many trades
that were made for him during the
winter
Hardly had the 1926 season closed
than the usual report gained momen-
tum. 1t finally came through, al
though his passing really was actu-
ated by the Dutch" Leonard affair.
However, Ty simply refused to
stay resigned and, declared innocent
Of the scandal charges, returns as a
player with the Athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
NEW CLEVELAND PILOT
HAS OUTFIELD PROBLEM
In Addition to Filling Speakers Shoes as Manager He
Must Fill iris Garden Post.

Lind, who played with New Orleans
in the Southern Association and with
Peoria in the ThreeI League last
season, will be given tryouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
ARMY BOXING DIRECTOR
ANNOUNCES 1927 PLANS
Fl Harrison Arena to Seat 5000, Clark Says Weekly
Outdoor Shows Start June 7.

Improvements at the FIT. Harrison
outdoor boxing arena will be made,
in order to seat 5000 fans, it was
announced today by Captin Clark,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

spbstltutlops lBir Fourl Brown. .Perklng.
Osborne and King, Field .goais-( Blg
sS ST Gsa F franklin r Suescr ssoS sborhs es
Kirkpatrick 2. Foul goals Big Four
W,Sehhrel; Light and HEATH Turner. Frank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

Subeiitutions = lPennsyIyanIal IhQnp.
goaisE,( stuts( sage D. Masters 4 HEX,
man: -spaglding Dixon; iPcnnsyivaniaD
Butcher 4, Wilkins. Foul goals@JStuisJ
Sayce. Hickman 3. Spauldlng, Dixon,
BBro%n. Sawin; tPennsylvania) Hilkene,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
POLKS BATTLE MARMONS

Milk and Motor Elves Meet Tonight
at Turner's.
Two strong net fives will clash at
South Side Turner hall tonight, $3.50,
when the Marmons and Folks Milk
teams collide. Jackman Of Butler
and MilIikan. two outstanding play
ers, have joined the Polk forces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
CHICAGO.

ST. LOUIS.