davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee :

The local boys will entrain at
noon today for Peoria, where they
will roll in the big show Sunday
night and Monday. Some OF the
teams will be unable to get away
and will leave in a body at 11:40
a m. Sunday. The writer believes
that some of the teams from here
will bring back a cut of the prize
money and extends his best wishes
for every local boy who takes the
alleys.
The Shank Storage team OF the
indianapolis Ladies League won
three games from the Vollrath Cafe
girls, while the Silver Flash, Folks
Milk, Capitol Furniture and Ma
tional Malleable won two out of
three from the A. C. Bradley. Baker
Bros, Lucky Strikes and ]. ]. C's.
Johns was in good form and led
the league with games of ia, 1S9
and 215 for a count Of SIS. Meeker,
team mate. had 565, Weisman, 500;
Bilmke. 544; Harlan, 500. and
Freund. SOC. Silver Flash with
games OF S22, S4S and $50 for total
of $3.50, had high three games and
the $50 final was high single game.
Watkins Service and Prospect So
cial were the three time winners in
the Washington League games on
the Illinois alleys Friday night
drubbing the Viking and Clark
& Todd teams. The Hoosier Gold.
Woodsmall Insurance, Harris Motor
Co., Geo. Hitz & Co., and Herman
Schmitt grabbed the odd game from
the Polar Ice, Wheeler Lunch, Della
ware Garage. Chancellor and Board
of Trade. Woodsmall Ins. had high
game when they reached 1000 in
their final try.
Thirty-Three games over 200 were
rolled. the 256 of Bowen of the Polar
Ice team being high.
Bowen was in rare form in all of
his three games and piled up e total
of 500 on games of 210, 227 and 256
for an average of 2S1. Other 900"
shooters were: Bohne, 657; c. Kerr,
GA, and Kapp, 500.
The c. G.. NJ, Marott and Hoosier
Coffee teams won three from the
Silver Flash. Ballard and II. A. c.,
while the Indianap team took the
odd one from the H. c.. S. Paint in
the City League games on the Elk
! Club alleys. Some great shooting
was on tap, four games going over
the 1000 mark. the 1916 OF the
Hoosier Coffee being high. Marott's
| had high total with a count of 5000.
Hoosier Coffee reached 1909.
Thursman and Justice of the
Central Alleys stepped over to the
Capitol Alleys looking for fish"
Brumfield and Wright took them
on and when the match finished the
capitol boys had them tucked away.
The score:
Wright Brumfield ........... 1164
Ihurman-Justice ................ $40
Brumfield hit the pins in great
style, having a total of 653 on
games Of 243, 1S9 and 221.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Hitters Are Lagging-Tribe
Bosses Worry Over Bat
ting Outlook.
BY Eddie Ash,
Timea Snorfa Editor

SANFORD, Fla, March 19.--Aft-
er two weeks OF spring training in
tropical Florida, Bruno Betzel's In
dams appear only half ready for the
impending championship campaign
in the American Association. The
Tribe squad is fielding up to stand
ard, but the hitters are tagging and
the club bosses are beginning to
worry over the batting outlook.
Encouragement is seen in the
promises of outfield help from the
Giants and Pirates and camp fol-
lowers are eager to greet any new
talent that will bolster the attack
of the Hoosiers.
The starting infield no doubt will
comprise of Holke at first. Bethel at
second, Voter at third and Kopf at
short. Voter has improved greatly
the past few days and he seems to
have eliminated Eddie Hunter in
the battle for the hot corner posi-
ton.
Hunter is a wizard in the field,
but he does not measure up to Voter
at the plate. Ralph Miller will be
the utility infelder and Harry
Warstler is expected to be retained
as an lnderstudy TO Kopf in the
short field. Eddie Sticking will be
disposed of before the season opens.
The pitchers are coming along in
great shape and the addition of an
other southpaw will round out the
staff. Florence and Snyder will be
the catchers although at this time
Snyder'c throwing arm is weak.
Manager Bethel divided the squad
Friday and staged an eightinning
game, the regulars downing a mix-
ture of rockies and veterans, to 2.
Bethel bossed one team and Snyder
the other. Voter was the only pas
timer TO get two hits, one double,
and he stole two bases.
Schupp pitched five innings for
Betzel's outfit and permitted but one
hit. and struck out four men. Bur-
well followed Schupp and famed
three in three innings and gave up
two hits. Ambrose and Boone hurled
for. Snyder's aggregation, and the
regulars were enabled to win when
Comello, playing second base, blew
up in the field in the sixth stanza.
Young Melvin Rice had a bad
day and famed three times.
One OF the hits obtained by the
winners was a double by Thomas,
who batted for Schupp in the sixth.
OF the regulars, Kopf, Wyatt,
Russell, Bethel, Holke and Flor
ence went hitless.
For the losing side, Sticking,
Warstler and Snyder broke into the
hit column. Sticking was used in
right field on the second team, so
it is evident he is slated to leave the
Tribe in deal.
Friday was the twelfth consccu-
tive summer-like day enjoyed by the
Indians.
Baltimore of the International
League will battle the Tribesmen
i'm Sanford Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
STATE final BASKET TOURNEY REACHES SEMFINAL ROUND
NET TOURNEY
Borotra, Brugnon Win Over
American Tennis Stars.

By United Press
BROOKLYN, n. Y, March 10
Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon
of France went into the second days
play in the international indoor ten
mis- tournament here today with
chance Of clinching the tourney for
the tri-color.
The Frenchmen met Watson NJ.
Washburn and Dean Mathey Of the
American team in a doubles match.
Brugnon defeated Alfonso, 6-3, 6-S,
Ga, 8 6, Sc. Borotra downed Hunter,
GA, Sc, Ca, GA. Both matches were
hard-fought. but the French SUI
premacy was clear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Fights and Fighters

rs scHhEz iNSEE zT.Al6SY n. Y-Mike Eallerno.
CORNER A' Junior lightweight champion,
dropped ten-rounder to Nat Xavier New
York. by !, decision 70! =, Al Peg pei'galdo Ne"
Los. ANGELEs-Eddie Kid Wagner.
veteran Phradelphia lightweisht. won on
dacision from Doc Smell. Tacoma. in ten
rounds.
sACRAMENTo-Mick Rocbson Boise.
Idaho. outpointed for nine rounds came
baol, in tho c'osng minutes and EnoeKed
out Toe Roche. San Francisco middle
weight.
NEW Although il9ored three three,
times in cary r9 tbc e SiG If rom B Si
Wallace. Cleveland. Kid Kapllan, Merld en-
Conn. stopped frankie Fink Texas. in the
YSrf drew r0Sna With 7 Gdde Anderson wyom
ing.
gan. Boston featherweight, won from Phil
.ODown Rochester. by knockout m the
first round. Bucky Lawless an Ano = n;
BERLIN \. HL Felix KIM King, local Sc;d
York in 1--WE rounds Cowbo%, Nd Mhier'
Texas. knocked out Tommy Moore Levi
ton Maine. in one round.
ERIE PSM i J Hesd A MddewSish It
ten rounds Jess Kennedy. st. Paul drew
in six rounds with Red Jsderpurg' James
town, N. Y.
DENVER Colo.-Pete Pacheelhog; Trim nj.
Packy Moran. Chicago welterwelght, IN
four slow rounds.
SAN FRANCISCo--King Tut, Mime
apoiis, defeated Henry La Barba, st. Paul
iii ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
A. A. U. FINALS
HiIIyards Meet Ke-NaSh-A
in National Meet.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 10
Two Of the veteran basketball teams
of the United States will vie with
each other for the national A. A. u.
championship on the convention hall
court here tonight.
The Hlllyards, st. Joseph, Mo-.
1926 champions. win battle with the
.Nash-A club, Kenosha, Wis. in
the final game OF the tournament
The Hillyards fine team moved
into the championship match by vir-
tue of a victory over tho Washburn
College team, Kansas, which they de-
feated Friday night, 81 to 30.
Ke.Nash-A defeated Wichita Uni
versity. Wichita, Kans., SO TO 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Bedford, Muncie, Corners
vile and MartinsviIle Are
Four Survivors.
(COntinued From Page n
and police had to handle the dis
appointed crowd which tried to find
tickets rather sternly at times.
Martinsville-Gary Game
Continued From Page y

The game started fast and on the
| first tip-off Renolds shot a bullet
like pass to Wooden under the hoop
! and two points were up on the score
| board.
Seven minutes passed without
he made it and two minutes more
elapsed before Lockhart dribbled
down the side and sank a field goal.
Score, Martinsville, 4; Emerson, /.
The Emerson team was playing a
much better game than was ex-
pected after their exhibition against
Mishawaka Friday night and the
first half thus far was devoid of
scoring.
Lockhart walked up to the center
circle and arched one that swished
the net. Emerson called time.
Score Martinsville, 6; Emerson, l..
Eubank slipped under the basket for
a good one and took fumbled En-
erson pass for another one. Eubank
fouled Wood who made it. Score:
Ahdl Ills lllS, W.
After more than thirteen minutes
of the first half had passed Emer-
son garnered it's first field goal when
Wood sank one. Stanford was un-
guarded under the hoop, Burnam
sent him long pass that he con-
verified into a field goal.
Eubank fouled ATTEND. He made
it and Martinsville employed the old
tip-off play with Reynolds again
shooting the ball to Wooden for a
field goal. Emerson called time out
with less than a minute left on the
half.
The half ended with Emerson
seeking a chance to shoot. Score
at the half: Martinsville, II; EN-
erson, Z.
Second Half
Martinsville early in the second
half endeavored to draw out Emer-
sons five-man defense out by keep
ing the ball in tn back court, but
Emerson failed to come down and
the game was listless for two min
utes.
Hutton fouled Wooden, who made
one and missed one. Emerson s
weakness was their shooting ability.
Their guarding was good but their
short shots failed to connect.
Reynolds fouled Woods. He made
it. Emerson's shooting was, erratic,
some short shots missing the back
| board. Burnam sent one through
the net from mid-floor. Emerson
was playing a man to-man defense.
Hutton fouled Wooden; he made
both attempts. Score. Martinsville,
Is; Emerson, 10. Eight minutes re-
manned of the game. Suddith batted
one into the basket at short range.
Eubank made a pretty one over
be reserving their strength, the
players appearing not even warm.
Reynolds hit a short one. Emerson
called time out. Score: Martins
vile, 81; Emerson, 10.
Dauer went in for Stanford.
Reynolds seized the chance to drib-
BILE under the hoop for an easy one.
Neal for Suddith. Eubank. open
under the basket. looped one in.
Hutton fouled Wooden, who made it.
Besesi went in for Eubank. Wood
made two side floor shots for Emer-
son. Tackett went in for Wooden.
| Score: Martinsville, 26; Emerson,
IA. Less than two minutes re-
manned. Wood fouled Reynolds; he
missed
David went in for Lockhart and
! Caldwell substituted for Reynolds
Just before the gun cracked. Final
score: -Iartinsville, 90; Emerson, II.
Martinsvilln (0Gl Emerson (Garvl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
COMMITSlSUICIDE

GALESBURG, ILL.,, March 49,
Charles X. Mathers, 21, outfielder or
the Waterloo, Ia, Mississippi Valley
League baseball club, killed himself
Friday with a shotgun at his home
near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

moved from play, he replied:
This is lucky seat. Ever since
I have been sitting down here the
club has been winning consistently.
I am going to continue to sit here
until I wear out the charm"
Washington won the pennant
that year and "Griff'' will tell you
he held down the same seat all
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
HELEN WILLS WINS

BIZ United Press
PASADENA, Cal, March 49,
Helen Wills defeated Marjorie Glad
man Friday in the first round of the
Huntington Hotel tournament. The
score: Go. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Iu0 AIIieIlCdll
League.
Several years
ago, when Wash
ington was win
ming its first PEN
nant. I noticed
one day that
Griffith W a S
sitting far down
in the left field
pavilion, his box
being deserted.
When 1 queried
him about taking
a seat so far re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

BELLEAiR HEIGHTS, Fla,
March 19.-Robert A. Stranahan,
Toledo, Friday won the amateur golf
championship here by defeating j. T..
Deplois Wack, N. Y, and 2, over
thirty-six holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
TH.DEN BEATS LOTT

Bu LNtfed Press =
OisETEGA, Fla, = March l9.-
William T. Tilden, Philadelphia,
Friday easily beat George M. Lott
Jr., Chicago, for the Southeastern
tennis singles championship. The
score: ga 6.1, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
HOW DOES THIS SOUND?

e. HEN l commented on the Aaee
MV that the Nationals ought to
~ make plenty of money in the
series of games scheduled on the
wav north with the New York
Giants. .,..
Griffith admitted the POSSIBILITY
then laughed, as he remarked;
aside from the chances OF max
ing some money, I also played a
bunch when I arranged the games
with New York.
81 really believe the series OIL
games we played with the Giants
in the spring of 1925 was respon,
sible for the winning of our second
pennant.
asked him to explain what
seemed to me a conundrum. since
I could see no connection between
exhibition games and the American
League pennant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Matthews opened the game with
a double, Kopf popped up trying to
sacrifice and Matthews was erased
from the paths a moment later on
a fielder's choice from the bat of
WYATT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
" AMT THAT THE
BERRIES?"

We picked EN- and we missed EN-.
Our Loganberries took the skids last
night. They came down with a
terrific thud and even failed to make
an impressive showing. But that
makes little or no difference. We
are just as proud of Cliff Wells boys
in defeat as we would be had they
won the State title. Any team that
can go down to defeat as Logans-
port did Friday night deserves some
thing more than applause and
cheers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

and helped Larry Kopf gain rein
statement in organized baseball. The
veteran shortstop, now with the In
dams, had to obtain the consent of
the Boston Braves. Kopf jumped the
Braves several years ago after be-
ing traded by Cincinnati. The Reds
traded Kopf and RUDE Vanguard for
Jack Scott.
KOPF PERFORMED WITH AN
INDEPENDENT CLUB IN OHIO
LAST Year, AND THE REDS
PLAYED HIS TEAM AN EXHI-
BITION GAME RUBE BRESS-
LER rs LARRY'S BROTHER-IN-
LAW.
Rockies in spring training GER
tainly are strong for their food.
They don't miss thing on the
menu at luncheon and dinner.
Some one asked Trainer Pierce,
what he used to fix up players
with sore arms and aching legs.
And he replied: "Oh, 1 use a little
rubbing alcohol and then put the
jelly beans in the crying ROOM"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Bedford-Ft. Wayne Game

Bedford sprang into an early lead
ana showed some of the stuff that
has made them a tourney favorite.
Miller, Owens, Pitman and Cummins
contributed to the scoring which
sent the Stone City lads. into a 10
to IL lead at the end of the first
half.
At half time Ramsey and Jasper
had committed three personals each
and played cautiously for fear
Of Punishment if caught in another.
Slack was the Central luminary with
four field goals. Owens tossed three
for Bedford.
Second Half
Sears went in for Miller of Bed
ford as the second period started.
The teams battled up and down the
floor, shooting wildly until Sears
connected from under the hoop. Pit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Warming Up
-zVith-
The Indians
BY Eddie Ash

SANFORD, Fla, March 19.-Man-
ager Bethel of the Indians says he
intends to guard his signals care,
fully this season and that he will
have several sets Of signs" for the
players to use, and they will be
switched often. Bruno realizes the
American Association is a difficult
league in which to hide signals from
the observing eyes of the opposition.
Having played with the Louisville
Colonies for many years, Bethel is
we'll versed in the business of
stealing "'signs." He says the
Colonies won at least twenty games
last year by solving the tactics Of
opponents. Certain clubs were easy
to beat, he states, because they were
eyed Colonies were quick to take ad-
vantage.
The job of being player-man-
ager is beginning to collect its toll
and Bethel hasn't an ounce of sur
plus weight on him. He plans to
train one of the Indians to be
sort of assistant manager to boss
the bench during games while he
is in the field, Trainer Jim Pierce
would be smart bench man, but
it is doubtful if Jim can find time
to handle two jobs. Bethel would
like to have Pierce in the dugOut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
| PLAYING
the FIELD
Billy Evans

I'll A r K GRIFFITH, now
~ largest owner, also president,
III of the Washington club of
the American League, still retains
the superstitions of his days as a
ball player.
AS matter of fact. 1 doubt if
there is a greater bunch player in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Here's one rookie who gave John
McGraw thrill the first day he saw
him. He is Faster Fields, three
sport star from the University of
Pennsylvania, who bagged two hits
in his first practice game at Sarasota,
Fla. Fields hardly will break into
the Giants outffeld this year, but he
stands a good chance of remaining
with the Giants for the entire sea-
son and that is something few
youngsters will do this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

The upstate quintet went down
before Il wonderful drive launched
by the Martinsville Arstesians. The
victors crashed through the center
time and time again. Every player
on the Curtis-coached quintet
played as IL inspired and rained in
the field goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Nee +ho -. - By
I W. LHE NORMAN
Blackboard ISAA0s

sticking it out--the odds overwhelm-
ingly in favor Of the Artesians. I.
but still! fghting. fighting and fight.
ing. That's what counts.
MishawalSa took the floor for tho
first evening game against Emerson
of Gary and pretty nearly blinded
us. Each player resembled a huge
piece Of stick candy. The most pas
sionate suits we ever have seen.
Blythe q. Hendricks was up In
the radio booth brOadcasting every
game OF the tournament for The
Times over WFBM, indianapolis
Power and Light Company sta
ton. He had group Of cele-.
brated coaches clustered around
him i'm doc" McanweII Of Wis
consin, Everett Dean OF Indiana.
piggy" Lambert of Purdue and
pat" Page, grid coach at Indi-
ana. In addition, Stanley Feeble
also was OF hand giving his Opin-
ion OF the Mishawaka suits.
Blythe. assisted by his brother.
Tommy. who, by the way. also is
some shucks when It comes to
broadcasting basketball, received
more than a hundred kilograms
from ali over the State giving their
thanks and appreciation for the
service.
But, win or lose, we're proud OF
those Logansport lads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

TORONTO-Larry Gains. local Negro
heavyweight. won a decision over Quintin
Romero, Chile. in ten rounds. The winner
was outweighed nine pounds. Joe Nc
Keon. Detroit was knocked out in five
rounds by Frenchy Belanger. Toronto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
ASKED TO REPEAT


YT<ued, that we beat the
Giants for the world cham
p.onship in 1924. A lot OF folks said
we were lucky, but we won.
"a spring series for 1925 was ar
ranged with the Giants. 1t was
limited McGraw's club intended to
show us up, prove we were lucky.
when New York won five of the
first six games it began to look tha'
way. However. it simply aroused
the fighting spirit in our club and
we went out and won five of the
next six. The series ended all even.
-.
Like all McGraw teams the
Giants had battled to the limit for
every game The series proved
great conditioner and put Washing
ton on. edge for a second pennant.
Il hope history repeats this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Comello and Kugelman executed
a double steal on the veterans In
the second inning, the former
scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
INDIANAPOLIS Automobile Club

5IS y. McCARTY ST. DREXEL -a7sn
Free service 10 members--Day or Night
Mechanical service. starting. towns
craning,. gas and oil delivery. legal advice
&c A DAY $3.50 yearly duesl
Service for anyb0dy--anywh where. any time
your car. Phone Tor further information
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Reynolds, Wooden, EubanI.
Lockhart and Suddith stood their
ground every minute OF the time
and played the LOganberries right
Off their feet, Outsmarted them
and Outplayed them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Kendallville, %.


INVIIOtII NIIINy NOs
Muncie (44). Kendallville (2S).
Mace go. ...... Tue ,
JOriS - heiSh
Secrist ...........C 60. Mariner
Eber ........... .G. ......... Prentice
Wedmore G............ Parker
substitutes Muncie) Parr. Perry. Sat
teriee, Bratton Bibler. Sears, Friend. Field
goals Muncie) Mace 4; Joris :. ,Secrist
g. Wedmore 3 (Kendallville) Teders /.
Heign i, Narther. i. Prentice z. Foul goals
- (Muncie) Mace o. Secrist 5. Eber !.
wedmore g; (Kendallvule) Teders J..
Helm 2. Narther .. Prentice 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

But in our minds one thing stood
out above. the rest-Evans, Will
liams, Tucker, McCarnes and Hupp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Ne sY0 Ba.ea MIFT pNvId EmeTso5
Dauer Field goals (Martinsville) Wooden
.. Sudith |. Eubank 4. Reynolds .. Lock-
Stanford l. Foul goals Martnsville)
Wooden 4; lEmerson) Wood 2. Attenhof
|. Hutton I. Referee, Miller; umpire,
Move
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Jack Hendricks, manager of the
Cincy Reds, and RUDE Bressler,
Cincy outfielder, used their influence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

But, win or lose, we're proud OF
those Logansport lads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

BERLIN y. H-Felix King, local
boxer. knocked out Johnny Cooney, New
York in five rounds. Cowboy Kid Miller.
Texas. knocked out Tommy Moore. Levi
ton Maine. in one round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

ERIE. Pa.-Pal Reed, Mddleweisht.
outponted wilson Yarbo, CleYeland IN
ten rounds. Jess Kennedy. st. Paul. drew
in six rounds with Red Jaderburg, James
town n Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Link; tBedfordl Sears. Quackenbush
Field goals (Bedfordl Sears /. Owens 4,
Pitman -. Cummins . kruckten / (Ft.
Waynel Slack 5. Jasper 3. Brockall 1.
Foul goals Bedfordl Miller ., Owens 3.
Pitman 3. Cummins ,: (Ft. Wayne) JAS
per .. Ramsey ?. johnson / Brockan L.
Referee, Move umpire, Griffith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Brumfield hit the pins in great
style, having a total of 653 on
games Of 243, 1S9 and 221.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

SACRAIENTO-Miclle Rockson. Boise.
Idaho. outpointed for .ninc rounds came
/. back in tho c'osing minutes and knocked
I out Toe Roche. San Francisco miooie-