davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Win local BON1loT.S
8X1EFTY LEE

from the BALI and Shelters as the Wine
gardeners cOpped the odd game from the
the 1. A. C. alleys. Krlck again led the
2l5. 2l9 and 2O2 for a total of 6SG.
The A. g. Bradley No. / and. Nancy
bart ia Ss an SiTls won three from the Si
Six Of the twelve girls bowling went over
the 500 m marx Fulton having ST: Rey-
Lee. 5s3. and Johns. 52S. Meeker not only
led over the three-game route. but also
turned in high single game, 2l8 score.
The Universal No. / and Exchange No. 1
won three from the Lumber Insurance and
Ft. Harrison. while the Optimist and Uni
cSanHe M No t94S T0 T0 the aS
pany in the 1nterclub League games at the
Central alleys. Blue Of the Optimist team
with games OF 2ll. 173 and 1e9. total
At the Indiana alleys the eighteen team
Citizen Gas League held their weekly ses-
sion with the Sulphates. Ledgers and Am
monias taking three games from the Boil
ers, Trucks and Cranes. The other games
showed two-out-of-three win for the Cas-
Benzol, Oven, Coke, Screen and Main boys
over the Tars, Statements, Blowers, Service
Meter and Holder clubs. The Individuals
failed to roll up to standard form. not
600 total showing.
The Service team won three from the
Courtesy boys as the Prompt outfit took
two from the Satisfaction team in the
p. q e. Railroad league games at the
Indiana. Schneider had an even 200 in
In his second game, which was high.
Henderson Of the Sprocket team tried
to put his outfit over when he secured
games of 2l1. 2l5 and 1889. for q total Of
SIS. which was high for the Link Belt
League. The Machine boys were rolling in
consistent form. however. and grabbed the
odd game, The Orders did the same
thing to the Production in spite of Mat
hews, 500 on games of 234. 1873 and 1872.
The Castings and Core Room won three
from the Chains and Grinders.
The Eyes took two from the Antlers in
the Elk Club League while the tS
Ears, Teeth and Tails. The Hoofs, won
their last two games by q margin Of two
and four pins. Lando after a slow start
OF 1874 came back with games of 1855 and
244 to lead the league with a total of 663:
Fowler was next with GOT on games of
1893. 1877 and oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Big Leaguers Accept Dec
Iaration of War; Willing
to Break
wINDUP OF MEETING
Baseball MoguIS Depart in
Determined Mood.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Shorts Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The
declaration of war tossed into the
several meetings Of the major
leagues by representatives of the
minors has been accepted.
At a joint meeting of the Ameri-
can and National Leagues late
Thursday it was decided that II the
minor leagues wished to terminate
the So-called national agreement,
the majors were willing.
A break between the major and
minor groups of baseball leagues,
whereby the latter would be a
separate group outside the juris-
diction of Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, without working agreement,
draft rules or rules for the sale and
recall of ball players, was agreed
to by the owners Of the sixteen
major league ball clubs.
Future Uncertain
Just what this would mean to the
future of baseball. the men involved
did not seem certain. But the fact
that the defy of the minors had been
accepted was clear.
The best minds on both sides of
the disagreement which has arisen
in the national pastime believe the
matter will be Strengthened out, and
that the game Of baseball will go
on as before.
Given Until Feb. 1
The minor leagues, having been
furnished an opportunity to confer
with Judge Lands, now are. given
until Feb. 1 to agree or disagree
with the major circuits.
Having spent some six hours In
considering the problems raised by
the minor leagues, particularly those
OF the draft, the major league club
owners departed from town today
in a recalcitrant mood. There was
no suggestion from any quarter of
giving in to the demands OF the
minors.
Outflelder Ken Williams of the st.
Louis Browns was sold to the Boston
Red Sox for q reported sum OF
$4,000.
Frank Gibson, veteran Boston
Brave catcher, was sold to the st.
Louis Cardinals. The Red Sox sold
Outfelder Carlyle to Hollywood OF
the Coast League.
The Braves have released Pitcher
Hugh McQuillan to Newark on OPP
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

two all-star aggregations composed
of former college luminaries will
perform at Tomlinson Hall. The
MarmonS, local five, will tangle with
the Firestones of Akron, Ohio. And
tonight another fine engagement is
scheduled with the South Side
Turner's meeting the Buffalo IN. "
Lincolns at the Turner gym. Turn
erS are Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U.
champions and the styles of basket
ball presented by the Midwest and
East should present some room for
comparison.
Those who raise all the hue and
cry about overindulgence in cole
giate athletics may have to pipe
down trifle when informed that
Reinhardt, star Indiana University
performer, has withdrawn from the
varsity net squad because of heavy
school work. Coach Everett Dean
had Reinhardt spotted as one of his
most likely prospects.
q
And Of course, we should have
expected Larry in the Terre Haute
Post to say: MANY a timid chap
turns out to be little forward on
the basketball flOOr!" Don't shoot
let him live!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

Trojans. It seems likely to develop
into more or less of real battle.
Hooker, former Butler star, has been
doing some fine work up at New
castle and his teams gradually are
working themselves into the big
time" division.
- ~.
COUTHERN California's hopes
- for a championship basket
ball team were reported jOIted
when Morley Drury, 1Il-America
quarterback, and Jesse Hibbs, star
tackle, decided not to report. If
Morley and Jesse perform on the
hardwood as they did on the grid
iron this past season they should
be unanimous choices for all
America basketball positions.
Il ~ e
INDIANAPOLIS sport fans are
l. getting treated to some high
class events, Next Wednesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Most Interesting Happenings of
Career Told by Billy Exams

OILY EVANS written what
exclusively
certain appeal every baseball
One of the greatest umpres baseball has known
Cleveland Indians these articles
plays that wit
messed during the Twenty-Five he umpire.
first article his Saturdays sports page
tells the characteristics successful
He knowsor he of the greatest the
Read Playing the Field, by Billy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
COLLEGIATE RIFLEMEN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 49,
Members of Indiana University's
rifle team are practicing consistent
ly and should win most of the chal-
lenges and probably cop" the Fifth
Corps area championship again,
Capt. A. K. Rupert of the r. o. T.
c. unit of the school has announced.
The schedule includes matches with the
Agricultural and Mechanical College of
Texas. New Mexico Military institute. Ore
gon Agricultural College. Iowa State Col
lege. West Virginia University, University
Of Kentucky. Hearst Trophy match, Nor
wich University. Culver Military. Academy,
Mississippi A. g. M, North Dakota State
College, University of Cincinnati, Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College Of
Louisiana. and the 5th Corps area cham
pionship meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Rare Treat
for Fans of
Cue Pastirne
A. 3. A. Title Match at
Coolers; MackIin Uses
Diamond System.

Billiard fans Of Indianapolis will
see an exposition Of the diamond
system at Harry Coolers parlor next
week in the championship three
cushion match Of the Amateur Bill
lard Association of America be-
tween DR.. L. P. Macklin of st. Louis,
A. B. A. title holder, and Frank
Fleming Of Champaign, ILL.,, chal-
lenger.
Extremely few amateurs know
anything about the diamond sys-
tenn. Professionals reduced the
game to a degree Of mathematical
certainty by numbering the dia-
monds on the table and determining
by subtraction exactly where to hit
the first rail. Macklin is one of the
few amateurs who tackles the in
tricate fractions, and it pays him.
In the match which gave him the
title he had a high run of twelve.
Fifty points will be played Mon
day night, fifty Tuesday afternoon
and the final fifty Tuesday night,
total score to determine the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
N. D. Men Coach
Georgia Eleven

BIZ Times Special
ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 16.-Harry
Mehre, formerly a center at Notre
Dame, has been elevated to the
head coaching job of Georgia Uni
versity football. He was elected late
Thursday by the athletic board.
Jimmy Crowley, another former
Notre Dame star, has been made
first assistant. Ivey SILVER, star 1927
end. will be end coach and Gene
Smith, 1927 guard, will coach the
Georgia yearlings next fall.
George c. Woodruff, head coach
here several years, resigned on &C
count of the pressure Of business in
terests. He will act as alumni man
ager of athletics. Mehre was Wood
ruff's first assistant four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

All records for local sweepstakes were
broken by the ''Elks' Gold Pot when $40
means that 700 local bowlers will compete
for, the SPECIAL prizes offered. First prize
will be $500 in gold; second. SITS; third,
place for actual pins. outside of handi-
caps will be $50 in gold, and second place,
$s6.21. In addition to the $500 the mem
bers Of the winning team each will re-
ceiye a bronze trophy. To Henry Pcachey
and Charlie Cray goes the major portion
Of the credit for the great sh tp ~ MADE
tinually, from the time the idea Of q meet
of this kind originated.
An idea Of the size. Of this meet can be
bowling at the Elk's Club Friday. satur-
day. Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. sched-
uie for tonight and TSN ssaGsTSTTaay;\
P. M--Grotto Horns, Grotto Guards.
No. ?. Photo Engravers No. 3. Easterns.
3 P. M.~optimist Braves Giants, Cubs.
Reds, Pirates, Cardinals, Yankees. Indians.
silver Flash Oil. HoOsier White Mule Cot
fee, Marott Shoe Shop, Ballard Ice Cream.
H. G. s. Paint sTIIs nI Specials.
2P. M.-American Central Twenty-Year
Endowment, Twenty-Pay Life. Ordinary
Life, A. L. Co., Ochiltree Klwanis. Murphy
Kiwaps A. g. W Of R a. Ma ssmier Towel
Supply, National Malleable. Board Of
trade, Divats. First Tigers. ,Pitman-Rice.
indianapolis Candy Company.
6 P. M.--Hill g. Co, Fletcher American.
Continental National. Citizens Gas. Gas
Fezzes, Hoosier Pioneer Coffee.
Mt1,Eighth1 Reformed s. ana 1,n 2.
versals No 2, Folks Sanitary Milk, Murray
Corporation, w. w. Wise. Eureka Vacuum
10 P. M-Roberson Coal indianapolis
League). Theta Gamma Sigma, Union Tire
Company, Ballard Ice Cream (CommeL-
Grove Inspectors.
Three-time wins featured the Printcraft
League games. at the Delaware alleys
Thursday night, the Indianapolis Star, In.
dianapoiis Engraving and Allies taking all
games from tie Pivot City Inks. Pivot City
Blacks and Press Assistants Fred
Schleimer Of the Star team rolled in good
form and led the field with games Of 25i
2l8 and 1872. a total of SOL. Williams had
624; Niddaw. $50. and Shan, GOA.
The Gauss and PieI teams won three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Central Loses
to Teacher EUe

. MUtNc c ind, Dec. 1s.-Ball
Teachers College basketball team
captured an easy victory from the
Indiana Central cagers here Thurs
day night, So to 90. The Indian
apolis aggregation was completely
outclassed in the opening half and
the Normalites we're ahead, 1916.
The visitors were unable to get
organized in the last half and the
Parkermen added further to the
score. Schooler and Walker led
the local attack. A. Bright was the
only indianapolis player able to
break loose. He scored six field
goals and two free throws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

broadcasting Butler games over
WFBM for The Times. would say:
land now, Bill Bugg has passed to
Archie Chadd-and here comes
Archie flying down the floor!"
4 4
DanvilIe NOrmaPs quintet will
face Evansville's Purple Aces at
Evansville tonight.
4 q
0NE OF the outstanding net con-
~ tests of tonight probably will
be enacted at Newcastle, where
Cliff Wells and his high-powered
Torenernrt ret-SniperS will nav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

guess, SO take it for what it's
worth. Tony Hinkle has sue
seeded in building, so far, a
rather we'll balanced and we'll
set-up aggregation, and even though
the Meanwell-coached squad is
doped to have a strong defense.
Butler should breeze through to a
victory.
Ra
TXTHILE harping on that Butler
w proposition a good suggestion
for local followers who are expect
ing to see the Bulldogs in their
first home appearance Dec. %
against Muncie Normal at the Ar
,,aOvx, xxyot,Id bo m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

ball was on the
fire some time
ago that would
have amazed the
boys had it gone
over. 1t is said
Washington was
on the point Of
trading Manager
Bucky Harris to
Cleveland, where
H arriS W a S
wanted as pilot
before Peckin-
p a u g h W a S
chosen. Clark
Griffith consent
ed To the deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
A. GOOD. BREAK"

TT was this state of affairs that
l. caused New York to enter into
a three-cornered trade that brought
Scott of Boston to New York and
sent Peck to Washington.
It wasn't a bad break for Peck
at that, since he shared in two
world championships in Washing
ton, getting a winners and losers
share Of the money, amounting to
something like $4,000 extra.
Had not the popularity of Peck
inpaugh caused the New York
players to swear allegiance to him
instead Of Higgins, he would have
missed those two world series at
washington and possibly the job as
manager Of Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Medals Awarded
Is Local Stars

Gold medals were awarded the
fifteen star local grid performers
Thursday night at a banquet given
at the SEVERN Hotel by the Indian
apolis Purdue Alumni Association.
The players represented local public
high schools.
Speakers at the banquet we're
Jimmy Phelan, Purdue football
coach; N. A, Kellog, director of ath-
letics; Noble Kizer, assistant coach;
Captain Harvey Olsen; Walter
Krull, Indianapolis; Fay Chandler,
Emmett Hull, Dean Coulter and
Melvin Taube. Indianapolis foot
ballers now at Purdue, also attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

watch Capt. Archie
c h a d d gallop
around the floor.
Captain Archie was
one of the out
standing stars of
the Blue and White
five last year as q
floor guard anc
thus far this sea-
son has been per-
forming in bang
up style at a for
ward position. i;
brings back pleas
ant memories of
last season when
R1vt.hQ Hendricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
NORMAL TRIMS ALICES

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 49,
State Normal annexed a victory
from Vincennes College here Thurs
day night, 38 to Is. The locals
jumped into an early lead and the
Alices never succeeded in getting
close.
Reece made seventeen points for
the locals. Capt. Pickel was best for
the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
REISELT KEEPS TITLE

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-The
worlds three-cushion title stays
with otto Reiselt for the time be-
ing. He defeated Allan Hall, chal-
lenger, 300 to 281, in the match
brought to a close Thursday night.
Hall made a strong finish, WIN
ming afternoon and night blocks
Thursday, 10 to go and II to 80, but
Reiselt's big early lead saved him
the crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

their respects to
Orville Hooker's
Trojans. Last year
when the Berries
were swinging
along at the top
Of their stride the
Hookermeu were
handled rudely by
the Logan five, 81
to 10. Many State
critics who have
seen both outfits
in action this sea-
son seem united in
the opinion the
Berries will en-
counter plenty of
0y.y41etkt1,l f-o,.~ IT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
-BY EDDIE ASH

spring. That's the way the kids
used to play-put the tallest boy on
the initial sack. -n :.
Connie Mack says prosperity
eventually win ruin the champion
New York Yankees. Do tell!
= =
White Sox directors announce
they made every effort to SPEND
MONEY to strengthen their team,
but found both minor and major
markets 10 win class. Little Boy
Blue come blow your hornl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
S. S. Turner's
Play Eastern
Five Tonight
Buffalo LinCoIns Perform on
Local Floor; LineupS
Are Announced.

South Side Turner'S meet the
Buffalo IN. " Lincolns at the
Turner gym at 8:15 tonight. It will
be the first eastern independent
basketball team to play here for
several years. The locals have been
drilled to halt any trick passing at
tack the Lincolns may spring.
The Buffalo club is rated one of
the strongest eastern aggregations
and the locals are expecting a stiff
battle. In a curtain-raiser at tbs
the Straus Says five will meet the
Indianapolis Pirates. Probable line
ups for the main event:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Fights and Fighters

LAWRENCE. Mass-Johnnie, Adams. 1873.
Lawrence, won 9 ten-round decision over
George Bolouc, 129. Lewiston, Maine. Mike
SArkis. Lawrence, won decision over Joe
Goss. Lawrence.
WuKESBARRE. Paw. L. young"
Strlbling. Georgia light heavyweight. won
a ten-round decision over Tom Kirby.
Roxgury, Mass. Sailor Darden. New York
Negro middleweight. lost decision to
Gene Card. Wilkesbarre.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Midget woIgast,
1l01s. Philadelphia, won the judges de-
cision over Matty White, Ill, Philadelphia,
in ten-found wind-up. Harry Slaughter,
1855, Philadelphia. won decision over Joe
LII, 1874. Of the Marines, eight rounds.
DANVMLE, nl.-Sonny Lloyd, Chicago,
and Jimmy Sayers, Lafayette. Ind. were
even In ten rounds Red Rodman FIT.
Wayne. outpointed Billy Long, Terre Haute,
eight rounds.
ABERDEEN, s. D.-Tommy Mcclure,
Sioux Falls. won from Joe Young. st. Paul.
ten rounds.
LOS ANGELES Woods, Los Angeles,
won from Duke Horn. Minneapolis. ten
rounds.
n. THcW Ky.-Royal Cox. Indian
apolis. detesN~> der Lewis. TT. Thomas
-. eS"A~S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
MERCEDES GIVES UP

BIZ United Press
TANGIER, Dec. 16.-Miss Mer-
cedes Gleitze, London stenographer,
who swan the English Channel, to-
day abandoned after eight hours in
rough seas, an attempt to swim the
Straits of Gibraltar.
She was halfway to her goal when
she became exhausted by the high
waves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
AH thu -. -. By
!" IIE0 NORMAN
Blackboard lSAA0S

There should be action galore dshed out for Madison
(W basketball fans tonight when Butler invades Badger
territory for forty minutes of competition with Doc Meanwe
Wisconsin outfit Blackboard might take chance and almost
guarantee the action part but far the being
pleasant to Wisconsin rootersnary chrp All because ap-
to be oo bad for the Big Ten club That is merely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

One of two Pullmans engaged to
l,aul the Yankees from New York
ID st. Louis offered the setting for
ne Yankees to give vent to their
ceilings, give Peckinpaugh the COL
lege yell and hang crepe on Miller
Huggins, managing the Yankees.
That was during the season OF
1921. Despite the fact New York
won the pennant that season, all
was not well within the ranks of
the Yankees. There seemed to be a
lack Of discipline and few Of the
players seemed to have the proper
respect for Manager Higgins. Peck
i1lpaugh was one of those who did.
n It
PECK WALKS PLANK
GO tense was the feeling against
~ Higgins that more than half of
the squad met in the Pullman, other
than the one in which Peckinpaugh
had his berth, to take action to
overthrow the Higgins dynasty.
The consensus Of the red shirts
was that Higgins must go and that
Peckinpaugh should succeed him. It
was decided that on the return to
New York, the matter would be
taken up with Colonel Jake Rupert,
owner of the club, and If he didn't
accede to their wishes the team
would go out on strike.
It Is just possible that some Of the
boys might have been under a
stimulating influence other than
aqua pura, but, regardless, such
action was taken.
AS is always the case, the affair,
supposed to be kept q deep, dark
secret, leaked out. Instead Of Hug
gins walking the plank, .Peckin-
paugh, who had no part in the in
Surrection, and who was innocent
OF the entire affair, was the victim.
without going into the ifs and
why's Of the case, Colonel Jake
Rupert decided on quick action.
Although he had nothing against
Peckinpaugh, he was strong for
Higgins and figured if Higgins was
to succeed, it was best Peckinpaugh
should go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

according to reports, then changed
his mind on second thought. 1t
would have been great stuff for the
stove league big league manager,
winner Of two pennants and one
world series-uSed in player ex-
change. Harris contract with
Washington has another year to
run. It's evident he's marked to be
sent away from there in 1929, how
ever, unless he goes big next year.
n e =
A MEXICAN and National
IA league club owners held a
joint meeting. Well, that's better
than meeting In joint.
n
Ownie Bush was called before the
judge. Oh, no, he didn't get into a
jam. Lands wished to question him
about claim Dutch Henry filed
against the indianapolis club dur
ing the Smith regime.
In return for sending Yde and
Spencer to the Indians, the Pirates
will get the pick of the 1928 Tribes
men. Perhaps that will spur the
HoosierS to hustle.
NEW owners Of the Cleveland
~ club already have busted off
the song book and are Ouching
over the refusal Of other teams to
trade players. General Manager
Evans is learning that the average
major club owners word is as good
as his bonded whisky-and there
amt no bonded whisky.
Trainer Pierce will go to the Plant
City training camp two weeks ahead
of the Indians to get the grounds
in shape. 1t is suggested hard
working, hustling, big" Sche-
manske accompany Jim in the
role of helper. The huge pitcher
could Solidify the infleld by asSum-
ing his natural pose-f1at to earth.
n y
president CARR Of the Co
Il lumbus taiI-enders must use
gas with his conversation. He dis
posed Of Pitcher BiemilIer and
got money for him.
y -
Ed Brown, stringbean outfielder OF
the Boston Braves, has been advised
he will be used at first base next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
HOCKEY LEAGUE DEAL

BN United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-The Chicago
Blackhawks today announced pur-
chase of Duke Keats, star forward
of the Detroit Cougars hockey team
Of the National Hockey League.
Gordon Fraser, a forward, and S.
600 were given for Keats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

= AANS4eAAAAs
An indignation
meeting held by
the New York
Yankees, in which
Peck, being en-
tirely ignorant Of
the event, played
no part, caused
his passing from
New York at a
time when he
was rated the
most al liable
shortstop in the
American League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
FULL BACK ELECTED

BU Unitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.--James
Schmidt, Baltimore, plunging full
back, was elected captain Of the
Catholic University football team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Thursday Basketball

COLLEGE
Muncie Normal. SO; Indiana Central. 80.
State Normal. SO; Vincennes. rs.
Miami, 80; Earlham, rs.
Carleton, 40; North Dakota, "a.
Pittsburgh, 49,; Michigan. 80.
PROFESSIONAL
New York Celtics, 90; Chicago Bruins, IS.
Philadelphia. 80; TT. Wayne. "a.
Cleveland. 81; Rochester. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
COACH MATHEWS QUITS

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16.-Lee Math-
ews, athletic director and head foot
ball coach of st. Louis University,
resigned Thursday. Mathews
coached here two years.