davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-20

GLEN ROCK. PA. SINGLES.
Bollingsr. 327: Heyn. 800: Collins. 2e2.
ROANOKE SINGLES.
stonebrzker. 303; carper. 32T: Gather.
BALTIMORE SINGLES.
Rint0us. jr. 3f2
TEAMS.
RALTIEoRE1Ncy,r c,rFs: Regsn.; !. sss: orsi. IL
Hs' w sbs s0f nus Co 5ss so orps. saf Afy BexSr fS
q B ~ Ha cisSs weis@fe s 1.socis..on.
70 70 J .,isss,,oi so B O. Eao MI Clare vel
'sfs eos hfsesaIt'", xggF yA@No '' ss7. Roanoke
va 10 Sss. Thomas G. Buckley starr.
Tse5eraek xs~ 1876
Tsnixbt's Schedule.
TEAMS. 71I5.
Bowling Center "Ali stare" Baltimore.
Csebnnyere. Esi0ngFllie
Mes9suai1k g 70. BALTIMORE.
Ktngs c< Al & suDply Co. Inc.. Baltimore.
Ba!IpaoFe. Chesapeake q Atlantic Railway
carT-Iovrey Gl&ss co. Baltimore.
Arrow sneeaass BalllnoFe.
ks1ess ssess ss,sSisam sisSis 60 60 ST: ssltRsF:
DOUBLES. TAB
Harry DsxoD Rudolph De Gisnsz. wash
water ssoskc. A. Lnasirona. wsshing.
tos.
sT1GLEs. sos.
Harry D.zon wsshsngton
wslisF STARK Hsshsngt0a
9 4 L<h9stfosn Washington.
RAYMOND tDn Dfeeie. Baltimore.
y@sa s92sF g1seti t1s.,ei psaisra2ss pssss9nsars.
william C4sassf. Baltimore.
TEAMS. sgb
w. w. B3s'e Isr,,e sS 10 ws:h1sg,Sn MssblaE.Sn
Hgrso11ltYra) Bepaftanent Warrington.
Tsrry ist Cresm 20 Wssbinetop.
Ielepnone sDeay u Washington. Wash,
.,5.: ses: E:,sj9 Esrsi9 80 ws:l,Ias,es wssltaE:ss
Feeples l1rf4r storss Inc, wsshingGeu.
fogng ks.gs SHOP wAsaangton
DOUBLES Io.os.
Harry Bfsnef 42brs Gfsnssp
Esz0E Fsfi4 v liuses ZoFfssek
Bssnoee Npedgeh9 H Miller Baltimore
u. kyersN. cassteg. CstoHEf3ils
TessesTss's s@i.sdsis.
JSyGBLKs 4 ~
l.. Atw9eaF 4. Hubbard Portland
~ Pra.a chaxles. Hegtfaaa. wasbiaYtyn
SINGLES & ~.
~ J.. EfND@sg. Fg1lsHG.
= 4 EgDD&Fe, Portland
~ Proc v Washington.
DOUBLES s5G
Paul Ras1s2a- a bert Fischer Washington
r. BI2ktaRsk-F6Fk VI yFet1eF. NaSblKigtg tgB
VI Won't Thomas " hAKh3tEtSg
Pb3AG l.. G>21aii -EFlae .. Hsfbsj, Wash
3nksya.
GegTgs Fre8s-A Wofs Washington.
eIAGLEs els
ehsrss B&fnasa Washington.
WAisoa Washington.
IIs@N u Ffsassey WASHINGTON.
a<5.fle EgRUas Washington
Harry f Stanford Washington
A u GssaneT Was}lsBFAsa.
r &ssaae Washington.
t4sgb W4sb}aat9n.
= Hss9Eeg NsshgAgtyD.
a. b @u8th NasD}l&Rbya
foinsan Washington.
N 1gOl Has5llisK ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

Wells comes back to the Ameri-
can League in 1928 as a member
OF the Washington Club. If that
record of thirteen wins and one
loss is any criterion of his pres
ent ability he should be great
help to Manager Stanley Harris,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

for $4,000 from the Coast League,
failed to display much hitting
strength last year, but is expected
to be first string catcher, assisted
by Larry Woodall, and w. M
(Pinky) Hargrave, former major
Lacquer obtained from Toronto.
With Earl Whitehill, left-hand
curve baller, developing sore arms
more often, the team has been with
out an outstanding pitcher Sam
Gibson, Lii Stoner, Ken Holloway
and George Smith are back to battle
it out for regular turns.
Owen Carroll, former Holy Cross
twirler, is ready" for a big year
If predictions hold true.
The infield appears exceptionally
we'll cared for, both in regulars and
reserves. Johnny Neun gets the
chance he has waited several years
for to play first, because Lu Blue
was traded.
Charlie Gehringer, only native
born Michigan player on the team
looks like the regular second base
man. If Jack Tavener's finger, cut
by an ice pick last summer, has
healed, he will be regular at short
And, unless he slumps, Jackie War
ner will be at third base.
| Marty McManuS, former Brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

dred and twenty owners are
represented, including ten
women. Almost every name of
prominence on the American
turf appears.
H. p. Whitney, who won the great
American stake last year with
Whiskery, apparently is out with a
vengeance to make it two straight.
He has nomiflSvcu an even dozen
from his extensive stable.
The 1856 eligibleS include 154
colts. thirty-one geldings and eleven
fillies. The best breeding stock in
America is represented through such
sires as Fair Play. Man o War,
Broomstick. FTtar Rock, John P,
Grier, Black Toney, and many
others.
The Whitney String
The Whitney String is composed
OF FlyacroSs, Agitator, Honker, Bye
and Bye, The Tartar, Victorian,
Groucher. Limbo. Tantivy. Gada-
long, Pollywog and Hush Dear, the
latter the only filly.
Mrs. John D. Hertz is capably rep
resnted with Anita Peabody, winner
of the Belmont Futurity; Reign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Richard Says Tunney Will Defend
Heavyweight Ring Title June IA
Four ContenderS to Clash in Elimination Bouts First;
Pauline Has Outside Chance, Tex Says

for a bout to determine the chal-
lenger.
However" Richard said, the
outcome of either or both Of the
elimination bouts might change the
entire situation. If the heavyweight
Examinations do not develop an out
standing contender I might use
Paolino against Tunney in June If
he wins deciSively from George
Geodfrey. Or I might use the winner
Of the Delaney-Heeney bout against
Tunney in the the first bout of the
summer and the winner of the
Sharkey RiSko bout in the second,
or vice versa"
Rickard reiterated his Miami
Beach announcement that Jack
Dempsey is through with the ring.
The promoters conviction is based
on a telegram from the former
champion which said: Il don't
think it advisable to do any more
boxing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

versal No. 2, Exchange No. 2 and Mutual
Insurance as TT. Harrison took two from
League games at the Central alleys. John
Blue turned in the best series with games
Of 200. lS2 and 2l2. total Of Ss4.
Two-out-of- three ruled the Ladies' Major
League games at Pritchetts Recreation,
me and Sa SGaf hsGt M0 taAs lie in1S aTg &
Candies over this route. Mcdaniel Of the
Silver Flash girls led. with games Of 200:
5l4 Wiesman. 500; McKinnon. 55s. and
Moore, 556
TwO-Out.of-thrse aIss decided the
Shrin;s League sams' the Oeas.
These games were. rolled on the Illinois
alleys. BuehreT hsd the high single
game with score Of sle.
The .Trieb Tire and Virginia Rubber won
sts sfs r0 ss Ss G.pt p aSd T. & serSis
nlier. Capitol Diaries and MeEcaaptile 0a-
Cola No. 2. Indianapolis Blue Print, Polk $
M n6 =, Snd yO.sth ca CAFE Eunyog LED tes
and 2i4. total Of 500.
The Ellne won three from the Demure
team as the Felice took two from the
Foot Trainers In TIE I. 8, Ayrss LLftaE ySs:
turned IN score Of ss4 in his last game
for the high count Of the night
The winning teams in the Link S SET
oil Dogs, orders. Production and Castings
walking away from the. Chains. Gore
Room. Grinders and Sprockets in all three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
FRIDAYS RESULTS
First Round
"a; Warren. 80 double over


Gary. So; Culver. 90.
South Bend, rs; New Albany, TO-
TT. Wayne , e.; %9f R LSEei o.
versailles. o22; Muncisss 10.
Lyon. az; New Market, 81.
oxford, 35; Pleasantyille, 2l.
WhlteStown. 50; Bridgeport. is.
Evansville. 30: Gary. 26
South Bend. 81 FIT. Wayne. %.
Upsets featured Fridays play sew
eral of the pre-tourney favorites
running onto the elimination route
The second round commenced with
an upset, Versailles knocking off
Muncie, % to 10. The Muncie five,
augmented by Art Beckner and
"Tootie" Thornburg, was unable to
cope with the winners drive.
Syracuse dropped Dana, "a to %,
in thriller. Dana, on the ground
of its flrst-game showing, was the
favorite to go to the quarter finals.
Lyons disposed of New Market. OK
ford defeated Pleasantville, Whites
town dropped Bridgeport and Indi-
annapolis defeated Morgantown.
Evansville turned Gary upside
down by dropping 20 to 26 victory
South Bend eliminated TT. Wayne.
strong pre-tourney favorite, "a to
40, in the final second-round game
Friday night summaries:
Whitestown Bridgeport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Friday Basketball Results
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Muncie Normal, 40; Franklin, SO.
Iowa, A.; Illinois, q.
Oakland City. SO; Carbondale (Hl.l. 80
Gallaudet, 48; Shepherd 49,
HIGH SCHOOL
JeG Mafayette) 81; Tech Indianspolis)
IA
west Lafayette; 81; shortridse Gudian-
Manual indianapolis, 81: New Bethel
Rroad Ripple indianapolis, 81; Peru, So
Hartford City. 80; Washington INDIAN
Xtt1c:ks indianapolis, "a; Louisville
cambridge s.; JET tLafs,yette). 80.
Shelbyville. 80; Washington. 26.
Greenfield. 49,; Noblesyille,- 10.
Warsaw, 20; New Paris. 81.
French Lick, IS; West Baden. 49,
Greencastle. So; Garfield (Terre Haute)
20.
Roachdale.. 81 Clinton Center, Is.
Tipton, 49, Delphia, 20.
Connersyille, 81; Franklin. IS.
BTloomgfieJI ID. e. e.; rI Bruceixille' 49,
Amo, SO; Lizton, II.
Columbus. "A; Newcastle. 40.
Paragon, Sc: Trafalgar. -
Rensselaer,, go; Kentland, 90.
North Manchester, 81; Warren, 20.
Frankfort. 49, Losansport, 81.
Flora, 36; Young America. 80.
Anderson. 49, Montmorenci, 10
New Augusta. As; Lawrence. 81.
Southport. a.; Greenwood. 90
Warren Central, So; Knightstown, %.
Vincennes, SO; Martinsville. 90.
Goodland. 81; Pine township. 80:
Mt. Comfort So; Oaklandon. l6
New Winchester. IS; Stilesville, Is.
Danville, 80: Avon, 80.
wilkinson. "a; Westland. 30.
Alexandria, 81; Matthews, as.
Smithville IS; Brownstown, Is.
AtorristoWn, 20; Moscow, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
BY LEFTY LEE

Members of the Avalon Bowling League
are as interested IN their bowling at the
Illinois alleys rs. they are in golf; The
bowling game affords these boys, the op
made on the links during the summer
present with record of 81 wins and II
defeats The BnkeTs are next With h,u
single game for the season with 254. while
Sielken hangs on to the three-game rec
ord with score of 652. In the close
Individual average race Sielken has passed
Schoen and IS now in the lead with 1856
to Schoen'S 1876. Robertson has a 185 aver
age. but has participated in but six games.
The Indianapolis Star and Pivot City
Rollers and Wright Electro as the Press
Assistants. COPIED the odd one from the
indianapolis Engraving in the Printcratt
League games at the Delaware alleys, The
totals. Shering getting 626 with games OF
1873. 2l3 and 1885, Holy. eli, and Johnny
Fehr, 6l8. Holy had high single game
with a score of 24l.
The Hoofs and Shin Bones won two
from the Ears and Teeth as the Ewes
took all three from the Hides in the
Elk League games at the club alleys.
games of 2s2. 2OS and 1871. a total of 6o6.
The big Merchants Central League games
we're decided over the three-game route In
Thursday nights session. the Petot Shoe,
Coca-Cola keystone Six. Bittrich Meats
and Indiana Electric taking the American
Hi Speed Chain, Schoen Bros. Cook Bros.
Meats. Smith and Moore. and Rub Tex.
1888. 100 and 200. score of 587.
The Exchange No. l. Universal No.
and Optimisits won three from the Uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Big Four R. r. Tourney in Progress
at Arrnory; Local Team Favorite
Sem-FnaIS Played; Winner Decided in P. N. Game;
To Compete in National Meet.

Semi-finals of the third annual
Big -Four lines regional basketball
tournament were to be played at the
Armory this morning at II and y
o'clock. Eight teams started play
in the tourney last night and the
winner of the meet to be decided in
the final game at 5 tonight will
compete in the national tournament
Of the New York Central lines at
Cleveland March 8 and TO-
A large crowd milled into the
Armory last night to witness four
fast games, Van Vert eliminating
Cleveland, "a to %; indianapolis
downing Cincinnati, 40 to 26; Belle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

and Chick Galloway, former Ath-
letic, will be pinch hitters and ready
to step into any inf1eld gap that
appears.
Harry Heilmann, now 81, but
young enough to lead the leagues
batters last year, will cover right.
He is slowing up in covering ground,
but will be aided greatly by having
Rice in center. Fatty" Fothergill,
Massillon, Ohio, will play left.
If the pitchers come through: if
the catching is of the best and Rice
and Neun produce, the Tigers are
certain pennant contenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Jack Reluctant
to Take Count
in FIstic Game

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2S.-"Don' t
count me out yet. I may decide to
try a comeback" Jack Dempsey,
former heavyweight boxing cham
pion of the world, said today.
Just now it would seem best for
me to retire." he said, but I'm not
sure about it and probably won't
be for several months. I'm going
to do a little work to see how
react to it.
"The way ! feel now I won't box
any more, but I'd decided to retire
last year when I changed my mind
and ended up by fighting Gene
Tunney in Chicago"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

the American League this year?
What great outfielder is unattached
this season? Who led the National
League batters in 1927? Who was
the great hero of the 1927 world
series?
Man on first. man on third, one
down, sharp-hit grounder to short
stop-where should the ball be
played?
Man on third, one down, long,
high foul fly, fielder gets under 1t
should he catch it or not? Why?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Jimmy Puts
Sid toSleep
in Session |
MCLarnin PIaSterS '0ne-
Two on Chin of Ghetto
Ghost
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-If ever a
fighter could be said to have ar
rived with crash and a bang, 1t is
young Jimmy McLarnin of Belfast,
Ireland, Chicago and points West.
The crash was the impact OF
Jimmy's right hand on the jaw of
Sidney ferris, and the bang fol-
lowed Immediately when ferris hi
the floor of the ring in Madison
Square Garden last highland
stayed down for keeps.
The end of Terris and the arrival
of McLsrllin as the logical con-
tender for Sammy Mandells light
weight championship came after one
minute and forty-seyen seconds OF
fighting in the first round Of a bout
which packed the garden to capacity
with the record fight crowd Of the
winter.
More than 10000 spectators saw
the spectacular ending to a fight
which brought together the two
most promising 135-pounders.
Terris had been dancing around
in the manner which earned him
the sobriquet of Ghost of the
Ghetto" Sid kept an irritating left
in Jimmy's face, and occasionally
jabbed the coast boxer off balance.
The finish came so suddenly that
even McLarnin himself was sur
prised. Sidney was weaving and
jabbing his way toward his oppon-
ent when suddenly McLarnin's fists
flashed out in perfect one-two
punch. Jimuy's left got home to
Sidney's face and the right fol-
lowed flush to the jaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Spirit of Detroit Tigers Improved; Club Likely
to Be Strong Pennant Contender

Toronto: Haskell Billings. 2o-year-old Bel
Of Yadkin valley. N C.. who comes back
for the second time from Fl. Worth. Tex
4. Improved the team spirit.
That makes the Tigers look
stronger than last year. Their field
ing and baSe-running should be
better with hitting slightly weaker
Passing of Johnny BasSler, vet
eran catcher, leaves the catching
staff apparently weaker both for
pinch-hitting and handling OF
pitchers. Mervin Shea, purchased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

Count, second in that stake and
winner Of the Walden, and Sea Rip.
Harry F. Sinclair's Rancocas
Stable has formidable trio-NaS-
SAX, winner Of an imposing list OF
two-year-old stakes; Novice and
Subievado.
Other prominent owners repre-
sented are Col. e. r. Bradley, Hal
Prince Headley, j. N. Camden, E. B.
MLean, Frederick Johnson, w. p.
Coe, B. B. Jones, William Du Pont
Jr., Willis Sharp Kilmer, Samuel
Ross, Walter J. Salmon, Cary T.
Grayson, George D. Widener. r. r.
Wilson Jr., William ziegler Jr., and
Robert L. Gerry.
To Race May 10
Only about one in ten Of those
nominated will start in the Derby.
The field probably will narrow down
to 20 or thereaooutS before they
parade to the post on the afternoon
Of Saturday, May 49, The quality
and present condition of many OF
those nominated. however, leads to
the prospect Of large field and a
rich purse.
The 1876 nominated already have
contributed $25 each as a nominating
subscription. making $4,000 toward
the purse. To that, the jockey club
will add $4,000. of which sac, 1000
will go to the winner, $1,000 to the
second horse $4,000 to the third
and 81 900 to the fourth,
In addition, each actual starter
will contribute $500 more. If twenty
start. the purse therefore will be ap-
proximately $4,000. The winning
owner will receive in addition a gold
cup from the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
One Scrap Enough
for Helen

By Unitcd Press
BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 25.-Helen
Wills, tennis champion, wants to
see an ice hockey game and six
day bicycle race, then she will have
seen all sporting events, she said
today
Il am glad I went" she said. But
[ am quite sure will never 60 to
another fight. You know I have
never yet seen six-day bicycle race
nor an ice hockey game. want to
see everything in sports, at least
once"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

Simple, hoenix Park. Pink Lily. Pirate
Chief
PolyWog
Rumpelstiiskin, Rurik.
Sandrine. Scipio Scotch and Soda, Scot
land Yard, Sea RIP. Sortle, Sour Mash.
Spanker. Stamford, tAndArd Bearer.
Sun Beau. Sun Friar. Sun Roman.
Ttantivy, TaraS HAN. The Tartar. Tbs
Third Primes. Tiger Flowers. Time Maker
Toro. Torrent. Two Dana, IusSegeS
Typhoon.
Victorian, Vito.
Wacker Drive. War Filler. War Whoop
Penn.
YeSanna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
s Cathedral Men
in Last Contest

Tonight the Cathedral five ends
its season with st. Mary's Of Ander-
son. The Anderson squad has been
playing good ball and IS considered
a likely contender for the State
Catholic title.
Six Irish meters and their high
school basket career with tonight's
tilt. They are Joe Dugan and Leary.
forwards: Herold and Lee. centers;
and Sexton and Miller, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

By United Press
DETROIT. Feb. 25.-George Mo-
riarty has worked hard this winter
struggling to gather a better bal
anced baseball team for Detroit. He
has:
/. Obtained Harry Rice. ballhawk of
the old-fashioned type, bolStering a weak
outfleld.
2. Obtained Elan Van Glider, a fairly
consistent major league pitcher. not brill
liant. but valuable because he can be
counted upon regularly to take turn on
the mound.
8. Excellent prospects in three young
pitchers. Victor SoTrell. last year With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

Monticello, 80; Royal Center, 80.
Boswell, "a: Bowers, 16.
Alvin, Ill, 10; West Lebanon. a.
Raub. 40; Earl Park, 35.
Klondike. IS; Remington, 26.
Burlington, .e6: West Middleton, 10.
SGFesntowTl. 81: Howard Township. 80.
eM sndsfan g.; Forrest est &C.
jackson Township. II; Union Town
Butler Township, 30; Converse. "a.
Russiaville. SO: Scirleville. IS.
Swite City. SO; Lyons; is.
GTiith 81 Grs Fi 81 Hebron 81 ToEceF fls
Froebel Gary. Il; Elkhart. %.
Horace Mann Gary, "a Nappanee. IS
fr Sop -. Sid, Side 1T. Wayne). 81; North Side
Central Catholic eft. Wayne). Is; st
joseph's College Detroit, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Complete List of Kentucky Derby Entries

Keeping Time. Keith. Kentucky Ace.
Kirkover. Knapsack.
Lace. LAFAYETTE. Lance Mint. Lane Allen.
IRWley. Leonard b. Lieutenant Mansfield,
Limbo. Little Colonel, Longridge, Lucky
Hit
Malhi Martic Flynn. Master David. Me
own. Mere PLAY. Mickey D. Milan. Mint
Grass. Msstep. Nj Vida Mop Up, Nor
dear. Moscow. Novice, Mulligan'S Son,
Nassak Negopol. Nick Cullop, Night
Life Mike. North America, Nursery
Rhymes
Oh say. Old Black Joe. Old Fellow,
oregon Fir. our own.
Paternal Penalo. Pennant Queen, PEN
thorn. Petite Wrack. Peter Hastings. Peter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
T0OAY'S SELECTIONS
JEFFERSON PARK

-. JEEH6ASON PARK
Battle On. Sweep-Net, Ftredoe,
Bookie, SRsqui. Cruelty.
Use.
Brilliant. Color Sergeant. Shasta Lad.
Coekriu, Ny Son. Flora M.
Jueal Eayly. MaYgaret's T.. Pop Bell.
BHeast Plate, Hopeless, FenliRh.
Lemon Seth. Dolly Dunn. Trade Wind.
supervisor. zinE, Full @ Fun.
Wind Flower, Shasta Pope. DR.. Crabtree
Captain Guard Stsrdale. Hard Dealer
Prospect. Agnate. Hands Up.
Rafss PsEssus % SSR1pt the r mscd
Rosy Tint. Broadmoor. Wsimanu.
HAVANA
Grierson, Pollypath. Sofnerby.
Loyal Legion, PitehforH. Golden Thistle
P. T. Barnura. Alice Lang, Embryo.
Basha. Lawiess. SpilntSts.
Ranch Lass. Tin Hat, Meriwick.
Open Go Shut, Billie w. Jeanne Heller
Guerrieye. Two SIXTY, Becky Sue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
100 Three Year. OzdS Nominated fl
Purdue Battles
Badgers Tonight

BIZ Times SDecidC
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. 25.-Buf-
feted about III an arduous schedule
Purdue's basketball quintet dropped
from a clear claim to first to third
position in less than a week, as a
result of defeats by Indiana and
Wisconsin, will make a. desperate
stand against Wisconsin on it's home
hardwood here tonight in an effort
to retain what title hopes remain
in the Boilermaker camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

Da vinci. Dearimez. D. E. Kelly. Diavolo.
Destruction. Dixie Prince. Doctor Fred.
Doctor Wilson. Dodgson. Don O., Dowagiac,
Draymont.
Edgewater Evans. Eugene S.
Fair Enough. Finite. Fire Fighter Flya-
cross. Folamilo. Frank G. Meuke, Friar S
Hope.
C0dalong. Galahad. General Billiard.
General Foreman. Genie Golden Auburn.
Golden Racket. Governor Seth. Great
Timber. Greenock. Groucher.
Happy Time. Harry Beal. Havoc. Herein
den, High Game. Hiram. Honl Soft. Hon
ker. Hot To-day, Hush Dear
Indian Scout. Irish Pal. Ironsides
Jack Higgins, John Cayanaugh. Judge
Schi1iip0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

New York won a decision from Chick
Suggs, 1874 New Bedford. Mass. semi
final to the -McLarnin bout
Dominick Petrone, 1875, New York won a
decision from Lew Perfetti. 1876, OF New
York, eight rounds
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-Joey Hadheld. 1875.
Philadelphia. and Tommy Liberto, 1922.
York. Pa. fought zen rounds to a draw;
wood lightweight, defeated King Tut, Min
neapolls, ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Quarter-Final Games in Amateur
Tourney Played; Title Tilt Tonight
Independent Event in Progress at TomnsOn Hail.; UpSets
Feature Friday Competition.

Quarter-flnal games of the State
amateur independent basketball
tournament we're played this morn
ing at Tonlinson Hall. Versailles
and Syracuse met in the first of
four games. Lyons met Oxford,
WhitestoVn played Indianapolis and
Evansville tangled with Indian
apolis.
The winner OF the first game was
to meet the second game winner at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

lontaine triumphing over Mattoon
80 to 10, and Springfield beating Mr..
Carmel, 80 to TO-
Indianapolis Big Four. national
N. Y. c. champs. the favorite. dis
posed of what was considered its
most serious threat in the Cincin-
natl aggregation. Roberts and
Howard starred on offense. while
Mcdlin played a nice defensive
game. Friday nights summaries:
Van Vert Cleveland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

Bases filled; one man out, sharp
hit grounder to the pitcher-how
should the ball be playedP
Man on first, nobody out, grounder
to short, who throws the ball to
the second baseman standing on
second base when he catches the
ball, he steps off second and touches
runner coming in. but drops the
balls the runner out or safe?
Why?
A nine year-old boy won the prize
with perfect answers to each ques-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
News and Gossip of Pin Topplers

sEeofd for F U ss.on 6T this oop s T
they rolled games Of sl3. 94s and $40.
a new total record OF s,7Si. Their s7o
SwaTt2 was the big noise among the in
dividualS with games OF 49, 242 and 223.
a total Of ga. another new record for this
loop to shoot at.