davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
GOOD BUILDING
YEAR, View OF
!. LIMESTONE CO.
Summer Work Under Way
Gain Over Last Year
Shown.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, June O. Summer
building is swinging under way in
good volume, with promise Of con-
tinued high activity the rest of the
year, according to a nationwide
survey today by the Indiana Lime
stone Company.
For the first five months the ap-
proximate building total is $2,871,-
100000, it is said. This compared
with $2,881 100000 for the same
period last year.
Over Last May
Based on preliminary reports
from several hundred cities and
towns" says the survey by Thomas
j. Vernia, vice-president, figures
for May reached the total of $685.
100000. This is an increase over
May of last year.
There are many reasons for an
ticipating continued activity. Pub
lie work has taken on larger proper
tions. A number of large theater
projects is contemplated. Moreover,
the spreading westward of vast
manufacturing centers promises to
keep industrial construction active
for some time to come. The middle
west has 29.5 per cent of the coun-
trys industrial output. This is the
Aargest industrial development since
1900. The next largest gain is on
the Pacific coast.
No Longer Prevail
"Some authorities feel that a
normal level has been ATTAINED
by the building industry, and that
with the vast natural expansion of
the country there is little likelihood
Of ever returning to the building
totals of a decade ago. Pre-war
standards of homes, Office and pub
lie buildings, theaters, schools and
churches no longer prevail.
Generally the outlook is quite
favorable"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
You Can Easily Avoid the
Depressing Effects of
the Changing Season.

In the Spring, many people find
themselves losing appetite, are over
come by a lack of energy, and a run
down feeling takes possession Of
their whole body.
Spring is a great renovating sea-
son, when Nature throws off the ac-
cumulated impurities and prepares
the system for the change it must
undergo before merging into the
coming Summer.
At this time. the energies relax
and an unspeakable languor per-
vades the entire system, giving that
WORKOUT, good-for-nothing feeling.
so commonly called spring fever. !"
The important thing. therefore. is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Barron, Frank
fort, are en- trip through the East.
They plan to go abroad this summer.
Arendale addition, near Michigan
City, and the Dunes, is to be opened
soon.
Harold Greenwood, Harlan, flew
to Kendallville the other day to at
tend to some business and to sub
scribe for the News-Sentinel.
The William Cook farm. near Ca
dir, has been sold to a Florida man
for $4,000.
All through Greensburg county
city concerts are being postponed ON
account Of inclement weather.
The four-year-old daughter Of Joe
Nicely, living near Putnamville,
seriously injured her hand while
playing with a back yard pump.
George Metcalf, Kappa Sigma,
Wabash sophomore, has been chosen
editor of the 1929 Bachelor.
Floyd Stanfield, Columbus, has re-
ceived a Accent check from a man
who wrote that he ate at Stanfield'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
Fishing The Air
By LEONARD e. PEARSON

1--WE are signing off because of an
S. o. s."
Perhaps the most Of us who live
this far from the ocean have not
had the experience--or thrill-of
hearing a coastal station making
this announcement unless we hap
pen to be an enthusiast for stations
on the seaboard. But that is what
the stations do the. instant an S. o.
S. signal is reported.
Nearly all station near the sea
maintain a "600-meter watch" al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
WHEAT IN FAR NORTH
Americans Grow Grain In Upper
Canada.

EDMONTON, Alberta, June g.
American farmers are among the
pioneers who are successfully grow
ing wheat in Canada's far north.
Twenty-three farmers in the Fort
Vermilion district of Northwestern
Alberta, including several who came
from the middle western states, last
year raised total of $500 bushels
Of wheat and 10000 bushels of oats.
Their average for wheat was 25h
bushels, and for oats, the average
was 3615 bushels per acre.
The Fort Vermilion district is 600
miles straight north of the Ameri-
can boundary. 1t is the farthest
north point in Alberta raising grain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
Phone Boost Asked

Metropolitan Telephone Com
pany, Aurora, Ind, has filed petit
ton for increased rates with the
public service commission. New
rates would be $3.15 monthly for
business, $2.40 single line residence
and $2.15 party line phones. Pres
ent rates are 10 cents to 81 month,
on whether a subscriber
is a Stockholder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
BY BloSser

Lincoln Union dinner, Wednesday.
at the Claypool Hotel. William e.
Barton, Louis Warren and Ida Tar
bell. Lincoln authorities, may be
present.
Frederick Law Olmstead, land
scape architect, will show sketches
of possible ground development at
the grave of Lincoln's mother,
Nancy Shanks Lincoln, in Spencer
County. The Lincoln Union was Or
ganized to build her grave me-
mortal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
SWAP MEET POPULAR
Real Estate Men to Hold Another
Trade Session.

Announcement has been made by
Joseph j. Argus that a second trad
ers' luncheon will be held at the
Columbia Club Friday, June 10.
Argus stated that these luncheons
will likely be held each two weeks
since the first one, held May 81, at
which fifty-two members of the
Real Estate Board were present,
proved very successful.
The luncheon idea is unique in
that each board member comes pre-
pared to accept trades and the facts
concerning the property are listed
on a blackboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
HOOSIER BRIEFS

lunch counter and forgot to pay his
check.
Joseph Dehner, Peru, has filed suit
to break the will of his daughter,
Mrs. Anna B. Schmidt, who be-
queathed her property to her recent
husband, James w. Schmitt.
Looking over some musty family
heirlooms, Mrs. Melissa Dennison,
Greensburg. found a copy of the In
dependent Press and Advocate, Gin
cinnati, dated March 6, 1923.
Mrs. Herbert Ely, Covington, was
thrown through the windshield of
the family car and injured severely
when her husband struck a culvert.
Jack Weller. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Weller, Portland, suffered tenn
porary blindness while in a Muncie
picture show. He will be taken to
Cincinnati for treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

George Olsen's thirty.six-piece or
chestra. entertaining delegates to
the National Electric Light Associa.
ton convention at Atlantic City,
will be transmitted by WPG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
ABE TO LINCOLN DINNER

Will Preside at ClaypOoI-Memori-
al Sketches to Be Seen.
George AIDE, author and play
wright, will preside at the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
SAFETY WEEK PLANNED
Police and Auto Club to Aid in
Observation.

Observation.
Indianapolis police and the
Hoosier Motor Club are cooperating
with Secretary Of State Frederick
E. Schortemeier and State police in
observing Safety Week." Chief
Claude r. johnson and Secretary
Todd Stops announced.
Schortemeier opened the week
with radio talk on traffic accident
prevention over WFBM Sunday at
4s30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

rios. Handles Messiah" and Hay
dn's Creation" Fish for KOA.
Denver, at 9:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

IIOH convention HI Atlantic lily,
will be transmitted by WPG.
Curtner's Orchestra is the wireless
feature at 10 p. IN. Of WSAI, Gin
cinnati.
Fish for WHO, Des Moines. at
$3.50 p. m, to hear the Automatic
Agitators. This radiophone has an
organ recital from IL to midnight.
James Parker Coombs, better
known to radio fans as Daddy Jim
Coombs, joins Roxy and His Gang
In their entertainment over the Blue
network at $50 p. m.
The program on the air at S p. m.
from WCCO, Minneapolis-St Paul,
will be provided by the University
of Minnesota.
The studio ensemble of VIDAL,
Baltimore. broadcasts at p. m. the
dance orchestra at s p. m.
Alma Frances Gordon. contralto;
Lilyan Ariel, pianist. and the Flo
rentine Trio appear at the micro
phone of KFI. Los Angeles, at IL
D. m. in a group of classical num-
bers.
The five minutes starting at p.
m. have been set aside by WLW.
Cincinnati, for THE Life Of Charles
Lindbergh." The Crosley Review,
Immediately following. includes the
Crosley Instrumental Trio, Lyric
Male Quartet and dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

Curtner's Orchestra is the wireless
feature at 10 p. IN. Of WSAI, Gin
cinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Barron, Frank
fort, are en- a trip through the East
They plan to go abroad this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

! lunch counter and forgot to pay his
check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

Arendale addition, near Michigan
City, and the Dunes, is to be opened
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

Fish for WHO, Des Moines. at
$3.50 p. m, to hear the Automatic
Agitators. This radiophone has an
organ recital from IL to midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

The studio ensemble Of VIDAL,
Baltimore, broadcasts at p. m. the
dance orchestra at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

An orchestra and the Barnyard
Twins entertain receptionists Of
KOHL, Council Bluffs and Omaha, at
8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

Orchestra selections. xylophone
and vocal solos will supplement a
large chorus In radiRing two orato-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
n. s. Nj A /
TOUR M EY
i'm MARCH

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. FEB. 10
The annual State high school wrest-
ling championships VIII be held at
Indiana University, March 20 and
&c. according to u. G.. Clevenger to-
day. Entry blanks with changes in
the 1927 rules will be sent to every
high school in Indiana.
The tourney this year is the sixth,
Indiana University having been the
founder of the graphing champion
ships in 1922, when six teams took
part.
The schools have increased each
season since until last year sixteen
teams participated. They we're FL
wood. Wabash. Bedford. Blooming
ton. Monticello. Nobiesville, Brazil,
Elletsville. Greenwood. La Porte,
Michigan City, Stinesville, Plainfield.
Otterbein. North Salem and New
berry. Not less than twenty-five
squads are expected here March
% and 90.
Matches will be ehld in ten divi-
sions. 100 pounds, 10S pounds, lis
pounds. 125 pounds, 1S5 pounds, AS
pounds, 155 pounds, 165 pounds, 175
pounds and all over 175 pounds.
Individual medals will be awarded
for first. second and third places
with a handsome plaque for the
team victor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Minneapolis Charges Indians
Violated Waiver Rule in
Recent Transaction.
TRIBE TROUBLE LOOMS
Smith Says President Hickey
Upheld Local Methods.
By Eddie Ash

Just when the Indians prospects
for 1927 had begun to show rosy
hue, somebody. tossed a screw into
the machinery.
Minneapolis has protested the Ed
die Sticking deal with the New York
Giants that was to bring a capable
shortstop to the Indians and another
player.
Catcher Paul Florence also was
included in that transaction in a way.
but Vice President Smith of the
Tribesmen said today Florence
would remain with the Hoosiers even
though the Sticking affair is called
off.
The Millers charged Indianapolis
violated the league waiver rule and
sent the case to Judge Lands, high
commissioner of baseball, for a YER
dict.
Lands requested all correspond
ence leading up the deal, it is said.
indianapolis sold Sticking to the
New York Giants in what he
thought the regular. way, Smith
stated today. President Thomas j.
Hickey of the American Association
gave his approval, Smith added,
After securing Sticking, the Giants
Immediately transferred him ito the
Buffalo Internationals, and this
brought the protest from Minnea-
polls.
When Indianapolis asked waivers
on Sticking to send him.. to New
York, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and
Columbus put in claims for the
player, but it was the Miller club
that appealed to baseball's high COM
missioner for a decision.
What Lands slant on the transac-
ton will be is problematical. The
judge may approve it. And again he
may not.
Sticking may be ordered back to
the Indians or he may be awarded to
Minneapolis, Milwaukee or Column
bus, and the New York player trade
part of the exchange cancelled.
If Indianapolis loses out in the de-
bate before Lands, Vice President
Smith said he would make another
effort to land by purchase the short
stop desired to fill the gap on the
Tribe infield.
Lands occasionally becomes harsh
in settling minor league disputes and
if he rules against the Indians and
President Hickey it might be within
his power to declare Sticking free
agent, -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
COLON FL
r . s 7 L r
S T r O N G
All Pennant Pitchers Back
Manager Meyer Assured
of Vet Lineup.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 15.-Gradpa-
ton of three players to the majors
and the elevation of Bruno Bethel to
the managership of Indianapolis
finds the Louisville Colonies, 1925
and 1926 champions, with four i'm
portant gaps@to fill before the open
ing of the American Association race,
April u.
Manager Meyer was canny in his
trades, however. and when the
Colonels assemble at Mobile, the sec
ond week in March, Meyer will have
a veteran lineup to work with.
When Bethel was traded to the In
dams to take the Tribe helm, Maury
Shannon, shortstop, and Walter
Rehg, outfielder, were obtained by
Louisville.
Experienced Catchers
Devormer, catcher, went to the
Giants, but Hugh McMullen, another
baclIstop, was given in return. Nc
Carthy called Earl Webb to his Cub
lair, but gave his old club another
outfielder in return, Mandy Brooks.
Except for the second base va
cancy, the Colonies have a strong
lineup. Meyer is playing man.
ager, and, aided by McMullen, will
be behind the plate.
Leo Cotter is back at first and
with Shannon at >shortstop and either
Danny Boone or Howard Shanks on
third, the Colonies infield prospects
look brighter.
Shanty Gaffney. utility inf1elder
many seasons, is to be given a
chance at Betzel's berth at second.
and Joe Olivarez and Arthur Funk,
recruits, are other infield possibili-
ties.
John Coss. a first baseman, is back
for more seasoning, and Meyer has
two tryouts in Sidney Goodwin and
r. r. Wicker to groom. as catchers.
Veteran Pitchers Back
The Colonels' championship pitch
ing staff is back en- masse, with Cul-
lop and Ednie Koob, southpaws. and
Ben lineup. Joe DeBerry, Joe Daw-
son, Ed Holley and Roy Wilkinson,
righthanders, to take the mound.
Otis Wicker has been recalled, and
Ray Friday again is eligible.
Joe Guyon, Merito)Acesta and Al
Ellis, veterans of last year, are back
for outfield duty, reinforced by Rehg.
Brooks and three newcomers. Stan
ley Lewan, Cy Rosenthal and
Clarence Nachand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

Followers of the ils.ic sport, and
especially the Bud Taylor boosters.
will jam TomlinSon Hall tonight to-
get IL look at the iioosier bantam
champion in the scheduled ten-round
tilt with the veteran Midget Smith
of New York.
Bud has not fought in indianapo-
lis for two years. and during that
time he has climbed near ting worlds
bantamweight throne. In fact the
Terre Baute Terrier already is rec
ognized as the title holder by the
National Boxing Federation.
Taylor Tony Canzoneri and Bushy
Graham are tho leading contenders
for the worlds laurels, with the Hoo
sier the ruling favorite.
Midget Smith gave Taylor a hard
scrap in 1925, peins beaten on points
in a close fight. and insists he is still
a woEthy foe Of the Indiana youth.
Steve Harter is me matchmaker of
the big show at fonilinson Hall this
evening. He is Offering a heavy pro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
s By
WOR r i ID
BY x N = =
Rogers Going South With
Rockies to Test Out
Weak Leg.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--Rogers
Hornsby, newly acquired second
baseman of the New York Giants,
will be the first of the big league
stars around whom the controver-
sizes of winter have ragged to start
active spring training in his new
uniform.
Contrary to the practice of most
stars, Rogers is going to Sarasota
this week, along with the rockies
who are being sent on ahead of the
main squad by Manager McGraw.
THE 12ajah," of course, will stand
out among the dozen youngsters like
quite a big frog in a comparatively
unimportant puddle, but Hornsby
says he doesn't mind.
As a matter of fact, the former st.
Louis managers trick knee is caus-
ing him certain qualms, and he is
anxious to make certain that it will
stand up under actual playing con-
ditions.
And so, along with some dozen.
rockies, Hornsby will leave Ne Z
York Friday and will climb into his
new buds and start tossing a base
ball around on Feb. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
SWIM BODY
National Organization Is
Planned to Combat A. A. u.

BIZ United Press
OMAHA, Feb. 15.-F'orma ton of
a national body of club swimming
coaches TO combat the autocratic
methods of the Amateur Athlete
Union in swimming methods" is I'M
der way, according to an announce
meut by Pete Wendell local coach.
He cites particularly the recent
Buffalo N. " tank meet in which
he claims New York swimmers were
given the decided advantage. They
were given the advantage in seeding
entries in preliminaries, he said.
There will be no attempt to com
bat the A. A. L.. Wendell said, but
more of an attempt to cooperate in
handling. swimming meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
RARE COLLEGE ATHLETE

Good athletes who are good stu
dents are rare these days. Syracuse
boasts of one in Charlie Cook. quar-
terback of the Orange eleven the
past two years. Cook bangles a Phi
Beta Kappa key from his watch
chain and also writes quite a num-
Der of honors beneath. his name in
the college annual. In addition to
his football activities, Cook also is
a prominent basketball player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 15.--Rac-
ing at the Tia Juana race course has
been suspended temporarily. due to
a torrential> rain which flooded the
highway between here and Tia
Juana.
1t was announced by President
Coffroth of the Jockey Club that the
track had rot been damaged and rae
ing would be resumed in a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
WHITE SOX CLUB GIVES
INDICATION OF POWER
Chicago Americans, Under Guidance of Ray Schalk, Go
Through Reassembing Process.

and with Los Angeles last season.
Charles Barnabe, southpaw, who
turned in a great year with Shreve-
port last year; Homer Blankenship,
a brother of Ted; Joe Brown, who
was with Pittsburgh a while last
year; Leslie Cox, from the Palestine
(Texas) club, and Rufus Wafer of
the Greenville TeXas) club.
Schalk. the new manager, is a
reticent sort of fellow and no one
ever accused Charles A. Comiskey,
So~ owner, with being overly talk
alive.
We'll have ball club that will
fight this year" Schalk said in re.
gard to chances of the club. 1T is
useless to make predictions. We're
trying to build winner and hope to
get it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
BY Clark B. Kelsey


CHICAGO, FEB. 15.-The Chicago
White Sox in the 1927 campaign will
be under the guidance of the "pre-
mier iof catchers Schalk-
and give indications of great poten-
tial strength
When Eddie Collins was relieved
of the managership of the Sox fol
lowing the 1926 season and Schalk
was asked to take over the duties of
attempting pennant drive, the Sox
machine was rather rusty in various
parts. This winter, however, there
has beene great reassembling of
parts and an evenly divided young
ster-oldster team will go to the spring
training camp at Shreveport, La.
Vets ON Infield
Names long familiar with baseball
VIII make up the infield Peckin-
paugh, Ward, Sheely and Kamm,
viii hold down the infield berths.
In the outfield there will be a trio
oe Sox veterans although SO far as
baseball is concerned they are
= ounSSterS.
Moe Berg and Hunnefield will
lSht for the regular positions and
the utility places.
The outfield trio of Barrett, MostiI
and Falk probably will remain in
tact. While Schalk will catch a
number of games himself. he will
be aided by McCurdy and Grouse.
The pitching staff is the one that
will show the change. The veterans
remaining to make tire annual train
ing trip are Urban Faber, Ted
Blankenship& and Ted Lyons, George
Connally and Alphonse Thomas.
The newcomers include Bert Cole,
former Detroit Tiger moundsman;
Eln1n1. IacObS nnnn until, tho Tt,,l.s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

lNCENT RICHARDS won his
MI 1926 tennis honors as an anna
- teur. When he represented
this country in the Davis cup
matches and many other big events,
he was simonSpure, if there is such
thing in sport
At<the close of the tennis season,
his play completed he was induced
by c. C. Pyle to turn professional
and be a member of the Suzanne
Lenglen tennis tourists.
When Vincent Richards turned
professional it wah his own bust
ness. no one else. Yet, because he
decided TO earn a fancy salary for
showing his wares on the courts,
he brings down upon,his head the
ennlity of those in charge of
tennis.
In order to chastise Richards for
the alleged affront and, perhaps
throw scare into other amateur
stars who might have a leaning for
the pro game, he was stricken from
the ranking list entirely.
Instead of being named No. !
player, he is passed up entirely. Fire
justice in such Vuling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Basketball Notes

The indianapolis Marvels desire games
with fast teams. Call Drexel $685. or adj
dress Manager g z. Orange st. The Mar
wells have entered team in the State 125-
pound tourney playing in the sectional at
Anderson Saturday.
The Midwavs added another victory to
their string by defeating the Pleasant
starred for the winners The Midwavs de-
sire game for Thursday. Call Drexel
6O20-W.
Howard Philips Lucky Strikes lost TO
Blocks Chips at Liberty Hall. $3.50. The
Craig brothers starred for the losers. while
Teams having access to gyms and desiring
games arc reonested to call Lincoln 1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Seven Bouts on Tonight'S,
Ring Card Here
TOJLINSON HALL. $50

TO3TLINsON HALL. $50
Floyd Forbes. Columbus. Ohio. VS.. Kid
Woods. Indianapolis; four rounds. 10
pounds.
Lew Lovelace Terre Haute. VS.. Hugh
Miles Indianapolis: four rounds. 122
pounds.
Red Holloway. Indianapolis. VS.. Joe Ben
jamin, Terre Haute, four rounds. l3S
pounds.
Battling Budd Terrc Haute. vs.. Soldier
Fields. Fl. Harrison; TOUR rounds, 40
pounds.
Tommy .Grogan. Omaha. vs.. Johnny MUIR
ply indianapolis: six rounds, 1877 pounds.
frankie Jones. indianapolis, vs.. Six Sec
ond Smith. South Bend; six rounds. loo
pounds.
Midget Smith. New York. vs.. Bud Tay-
lor. Ttrre Haute; ten rounds, 20 pounds.
Main Go Referce-Mike Mitchell
Announccr-Harry Geisel
Matchmakcr-Stcvc Harter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

tional goes to the Columbus regional
along with the winners from Frank
lin, Greensburg and Versailles.
Tim" Campbell's squad dropped
Anderson last weekend. 27-21. Tech
nical of Indianapolis is another strong
team to fall before the onslaught
of the Camels. Campbell. forward,