davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Off the =
Blackboard
by Norman E. Isaacs -

THE annual city independent
L. amateur sectional tournament
will get under way at Tomlinson
Hall Monday night and is scheduled
to wind up next Saturday night.
That's a whole week of basketball
for Indianapolis youthful sport fol-
lowers, and we don't mind saying
that we're mighty pleased at the
number of teams which will COM
pete in the meet. Thirty-two teams
means approximately three hundred
participants. Three hundred boys
in one event is no mean figure and
we really hope that as the indepen-
dent branch o fthe sport grows it
will take on more ~ the aspect of
the square-shooting college and
high school game. The tournament
next week should develop some real
struggles. We're picking the st.
Philips, College Cubs and State
Auto Insurance to battle it out in
the upper bracket with the Ram
blers and Y. NJ H. A. starring in
the lower frame.
u
Herbert II. Edwards, of West
Newton, ITyl., broke into the ILL
nOis lineup against Northwestern
the other night when the INini
dropped the Wildcats in a real
upset. Ii was Edwards first time
in the varsity lineup in Big Ten
competition. He weighs 100
pounds and stands an inch over
six feet and is quite likely to grab
himself a regular berth.
TECHNICAL will be humping in
L. to real competition at the Arm
DRY tonight against Anderson. The
Staggmen are just rounding into
tournament form and should take"
the locals by about eleven points.
Tim Campbell has done a wonder
full job this year and has developed
smart club, which has as its most
effective threat beautiful delayed
offense. That offense, mind you,
does not conflict with our pet griev-
ance, the stall. Technicals style of
play resolves itself into a calm, de-
liberate manner Of attempting to
draw the opposing defense out and
to work for close-in shots.
Butler probably will reach a
real cOmbative stage tonight
against Notre Dame. The Irish
have some of the greatest basket
performers in college circles, but
the Bulldogs, with an army of
powerful reserve strength, deserve
the favOrite's niche.
MANUAL and Broad Ripple meet
N1 tonight at the Ripple floor.
The Orange and Black, with several
veterans and fine offensive strength
should win that one. Manual, it is
to be regretted. hasn't very much
this year. The Red and White have
a clean. hard-f1ghting group Of
boys this year, but a tough schedule
has reaped havoc with the South
Siders and very few breaks" have
come their way. The lads haven't
had much support aside from the
roofing of their teammates and
coach on the bench. The student
body hasn't done the proper thing
this year and has failed to turn
out to help the boys along with a
few cheers. Because, after all,
cheers do help the frame of mind
of a team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

Wright Electros took two. from the Press
Assts. Fred Schleimer of the Star team
had a total of GAL on games, Of PA, 222
and 2o5. Shering was next with 638.
The Fairbanks; Morse League games
at the Illinois alleys resulted in three.
engineer teams over the Tool Room and
Office as the Winding boys grabbed the
odd game from the Assembly. Hewes
had high total. GOT. on games Of 1856,
The Eoofs and Shinbones Won three
se O sS~ two Hs ESsS ths Ears se T h Rs
se6iaEe had high Single game with a
The Eastman Cleaners. Fl. Harrison and
4. 2. W. Of 4, won three "a games from the
E EoSsns BodH 6h games ressSed afn
two-time wins for the Penn Cleaners.
GrerOrX & Appel and l.. Mary Loy Lunch
ShebIer and Postoffice. Hanna led with
600, on games of 2o5. 232 and III; Myers
had SSs Tor his road
games OF 2l9 and 1877.
At the Central alleys the s.s! dnterc tS6
R rong the dno Gnl ees No Lumber In
Surd11Co ana universal NO q, do Vie Op-
timists took two from the Ft. Harrison
Club. Campbell had scores of 49,. 1875
and 204. total of 572. which was high.
The Commercial Business Mems League
games at the Uptown alleys showed three.
time wins for the Ill. and Thirtieth anc
Thirty-Fitth and College teams over the
Forty -SsecOnd and College and Thirtiett
and Central, as the Central Buick, Fifty.
Fourth st. Merchants and Forty-Seconc
and College won two from Mapleton. For
tieth and Boulevard and the N. w. State
Bank. Nordholt led this loop with game;
of 1877, 206 and ais, total OF 619.
Next Sunday afternoon. the A. c. Brad
leg team, one Of the best ladies' teams II
the city will roll ladies team from Fl
Wayne at Pritchetts Recreation alleys O.
p. m. The Fl. Wayne team will be rea
competition for these girls, as Miss Lack
eye who is captain OF the Northern Cite
entry always has had good club. Mrs
the present double champions Of the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Amateur 3-Cushion Stars Gather
for Western Title Tourney Here
Matches Start Monday at Coolers Paror and Columbia
Club; Three indianapolis Men Compete.

parlor and the Columbia Club of
the annual western three cushion
tournament of the Amateur Billiard
Association of America.
In the field are three Indianapolis
players, Harry Rubens, Louis Vogler
an CIV. G. NuSbaum, who because of
numerical advantage are hopeful
that one of them may become the
new champion. Arrayed against
them, however, will be regional
champions or players regarded of
equal ability from four of the
billiard strongholds of the Middle
West.
The personnel of the field was
complete today with the exception
Of the Detroit entrant. The final
game of that city's championship
tournament will be played tonight.
Games will be played at Coolers
parlor and the Columbia Club each
day Of the week, with the final
match scheduled for next Saturday
night, at which time percentage,
after each player has met all the
others, will determine the champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Tlden, Hunter
ShoU Old Form

BIZ UHitcd Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-William C..
Tilden and Francis Hunter, ma
tional doubles champions, won in
straight sets from the team of
George Lott, Jr., Chicago, and
Johnny Hennessey, Indianapolis, i'll
the United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION meeting exhibition games
here Friday night.
In two singles matches Tilden de-
feated Lott and Hunter won from
Hennessey. Tilden won, 6-3, 81, and
Hunter defeated HennesSey, 6-3,
60.
Tilden and Hunter defeated Lott
Hennessey, GO, CO, in the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
State Finals and Regional Basket Dra70ngs Interest Random
|. H. S. A. A. Announces
Program for Annual
TituIar Net Meets.
SECTIONAL LIST LATER
Regional Winners to Com
pete Here March 1917.

Indiana'S basketball fans today
we're busy with paper and pencil
carefully tracing the imaginary
progress of their favorite teams
through the maze Of regional and
State final drawings, announced by
Arthur L. Trester, permanent sec
rotary of the Indiana High School
Athletic Association. Sectional
drawings will be announced Satur-
day. Feb. IS.
Winners at each of the sixty four
sectional centers will go to regional
centers, Of which there are sixteen,
The sectionals will be held Friday
and Saturday, March and 3, two
day event, while the regional is a
one-day tourney and will be held
March 10. -Four sectional winners
will compete In each regional. The
sixteen regional winners will come
to the Butler field house, Indian
apolis, Friday and Saturday, March
l6 and II. to compete in the State
final meet.
The winner of the indianapolis
sectional tourney will plav in the
Anderson regional and at 3 p. m
will meet the winner Of the Mobiles
vile sectional. The winners Of the
Anderson and Lebanon sectionalS
play at 2 p. m. and the two winners
play at 8 p. m.
MARTYR Sviile, defending champion
plays in the MartinSville sectional
and in the Bloomington regional
Bloomington is expected to provide
stiff competition for the ArteSians
in the regional.
The Columbus regional is doped
to provide ample competition. Win
ners of sectional Journeys at Shelby
vile, Franklin, GreenSburg and
Versailles will compete there.
Eight players are allowed each
team in the sectional Journeys and
ten players in the regionalS and
finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Eight Games for
Manual Gidders

Russell Clunie, athletic manager
at Manual Training High School,
Friday announced the 1928 football
schedule for the Red and White
grid team. The Southsiders will
play eight games, four at home, in
Guiding city series games with
Shortridge and Technical and a
game with Boys Prep. Several Of
the States strongest squads are to
be met. The card:
Sept. 29-Wabash, there.
Oct. 6-Newcastle, there.
Oct. l2-BraZil, here.
oct. 17-Kokomo, there.
Nov. 2-SHORTRIDGE.
Nov. l0-Bloornington, there.
Nov. 1S-Boys Prep.
Nov. 23-TECHNICAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
With the ~
High Schools

HIGH SCHOOL
Southport. 43; Cathedral Undian-
EdfIinbu5g, So; Washington INDIAN
M5o3oresxiiIe, 81; shortrldge INDIAN
Wilkinson, g.; Boys Prep INDIAN
Warren Central 80; Carthage. "a.
Bose CEvansvi 81; Central Evans
s st, 'ESgaqgsyi I!e, 81; Tel City, 81.
Martinsville, 80; Bedford. 27.
Bloomington. SO; Washington. 20.
Morton Richmond. 81; Lebanon, %.
Kentland, SO: Earl Park, ~.
Peru. 30; Rochester, IS
Rochester Seconds. 30; Peru Seconds. 10.
Clifford. IS; Falkland. 26.
Shelbyville;. 80; Greencsstle. 81.
I. S. S. o. Home. 30: Morristovn, %.
Elwood. IS; Decatur. IS.
Matthews, So; Vanburen, 80.
Sweetser. SIS; Amboy. l6.
sRarpsyii!le, 81 i? Osc5ircleyile, 81.
Cloverdale. so; Gosport 81.
Pittsboro. AZ North Salem, 7.
Union City J 5S: FTeeSd9mI: IL
Hope. Al Edinburg. seconds, 81.
FTsnEtort. 81: N Sewca asio IS o.
North Madison %: Vevav. l6.
FRANKLIN: q; greenfield, 2si
Morgantown. S.: Paragon, s..
Wlnsiow, %; Petersburg, q.
Pendleton, AZ; .Spiceland, SO.
Cicero. So: Fisher. 3.
MarEieville, 81 MiddletoWn, %.
Russiayilic. 50; Galveston, 20
Union Township. 80; Bunker Kill. 80.
Clay Township. 80; New London, 10.
Michigantown. as: Whitestown. IL.
West Middletown. so; Erwin Town
Rus Russeiville. IS; Green Township, %.
Eockylile. q: waveIand, IS.
Hilisboro. Al; Xingiand. 10.
P S5Sca &. r. E3m Wallas S. %.
Newtown. 10: Darlington. 10.
Aurora. 80; Batesville. 20.
Jonesboro. IS; Gas City, 20.
French Lick. Al; Paoli 30.
Memorial EVANSVILLE. 80; Hazelton, 30
- Auburn Girls, 10; Fl. Wayne G. E.
Goshen. q: South Bend, Is.
KM0 IS, a a.; L92ganSspoTti S5.
sai TiaTid 1o 81 Eciq GnatoS Gi'5Sa e.
Mt. Olympus, 81; Oakland City. 81
Mt. olympus girls, 50; Oakland City
Wabash. 26; Manchester. "a.
Wabash girls. "a; Chill. /.
louisville. 46; New Augusta. IS.
Central "a Ca,t Cat CFt. Wayne. &c; De-
' Pecatar sH Seconds ds. 40; Jefferson Town
Wiley ,.Terre Haute,. 27; Tech Crerre
,T SsTnela !Terys Haute). 40; Normal
Sullivan; 81 New Lebanon. "a.
BBTazii; 49,; P2aa I, T. T.
West Terre Haute, 81; Staunton, -.
Switz City. SO; Elnora. II.
Jonesboro, So; Gas City. 30.
Lapel. So; Summitville. is.
Hartford City, 40; Alexandria, 20.
Jefferson (Lafayette). So; Montmorenci.
Vest SIDE gLsosfayettsl, a; Bookston. 81.
Williamsburg. So; Kitchell. 81.
Saratoga, 36; LosantyilIe. II.
Everton; n; Springfield: 9:
saoMnsTKe o sS G 81 B9St Fork q 20
jackson. So; Jefferson, 2S.
Winchester, So; Portland, 80.
Brookville, 80; Bright, %.
Hagerstown. 81; Economy. 80.
Fountain City, 81 Liberty. d.
Masonic Home. 40: HopeWell. 81.
Trafalgar. 81; Whiteland, 20.
Center Grove, 81; Waldron, SO.
COLLEGE
Manchester, Il; Wabash, S.
. Wabash Freshmen. 80; State Normal
De Paw, %; Franklin. Is.
Adrian. 3d. Huntington, 90.
Oakland City, 20; Hanover, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Sanger Victory
Stands as OK.
BIZ United PrcSS

BIZ United Prcss
CHICAGO, Feb. II. - Joey
Sangor's technical knockout victory
Thursday night over Bud Taylor.
worlds bantamweight champion,
has been accepted by the Illinois
Athletic Commission.
Taylor's claim that Sanger fouled
him in the seventh round was de-
MED after a hearing at which
Referee Phil Collins and one Judge
testified the blow was fair. The
other judge was not in a position
to see the blow.
Taylor's bantam title was not at
stake, the boys fighting as feather
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

stars Of the professional gentry on
their pay roll. In sketchy detail
the practice worked out this way.
Mr.. Joe DOakcs, professional Of
the Slice and Hook Country Club
signed a contract at the beginning
Of the season agreeing to use only
such materials as were produced
by the party Of the first part.
q n
OBVIOUSLY Mr.. DoakeS was a
" golfer Of parts. Generally he
was the champion. Inferentially
much of his skill and attendant
success were traceable to the fact
lie used a certain golf ball and
swung certain golf stick.
At the conclusion Of a triumphant
tournament Mr.. Doakes, remember
ing the terms Of his contract, would
issue a formal statement to the ef-
feet that his victory would have
been impossible without the great
moral comforts and spiritual sup
pert afforded by the spotted duck
ling ball and the hand cooked driv-
Ing iron.
Blushingly, Mr.. Doakes would
add: They made me what I am
today" After which he would take
The meager $500 which represented
first prize in the championship, toss
it flippantly to his caddy and drive
Ger to the golf manufacturers Of
flee to collect the heavy swag. That,
indeed, used to be the life.
4 y
But no more. The manufactur-
erS, OriginatOrs of the practice,
arc through. Apparently the prac-
tee Is too costly. In the begin
ming there were only two or three
OF the boys to take care Of. Now
there are more golf headliners
than Mrs. Aston can shake an
ostrich plume hat at.
n n q
TN some instances these stars drew
il salaries and incidental fees
ttdllOuIlCAIlB W p1,VOU d yCdIs 4hC
competition being what 1t is, with
ten or fifteen players having q
chance to win the National Open.
a manufacturer who wanted to be
reasonably sure his product would
wind up on top, had to have most
Of the top rankerS on his pay roll.
- There always was a chance, too,
that rival manufacturer would
come along and raise the ante. SO
What was in the beginning a novel
and interesting advertising gesture
presently took on the proportions of
big business. Too darn big. in fact.
The only way out was to stop it.
In order to safeguard their own
treasures, eleven manufacturers ap-
pealed to the Federal Trade Com
mission the other day and petitioned
that a rule be passed forbidding the
practice.
1t was passed and now the
sleek haired, befrilled young men
who made a livelihood out Of golf
find themselves amputated from
what has, In recent years, been
the most important source Of their
revenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

S &C Ia tion. Mrs.
Schneiderman won
this title with a to-
tai of 1913 pins
over the nine-game
route at Pritchett's
Recreation alleys,
where the 1928
tourney was rolled.
To prove her VIC
tory is no 1uke,
this pin toppler
shows an average
Of 1873 for all of
her games in the
L a dies M a jor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Coolers ParlOr

l:3O-Bud Westhus. st. Louis, y. Ellis
Johnson. Chicago.
G:l5-Louis vogler, Indianapolis, VS.. Dc
troit Rntrant
7;3o-Dr. A. J; Harris, Chicago, VS.. Harry
Downs, 11innea polis.
S:l5-WesthuS vs. w. G. Nusbaun, Indi-
annapolis.
Columbia Club
i:30-Harry Rubens, Indianapolis, vs.. Nus
baum.
7:30-Johnstol vs.. Detroit entrant.
Cue players were gathering i'll
today, the opening
schedule had been laid out, and
officials had been assigned for the
start Monday at Harry Coolers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS
FAIRGROUNDS

FAIRGROUNDS
Ponimoi, John Williams II, Rankin.
Florando. Mysterious. False 1fodesty.
Oh Susanna, McTinkle. Patsy Jane.
Time Maker. Elizabeth, Algol.
Nor Easter, War Eagle, Helen's Babe.
Parole II, Boom, Hilary.
Prince Til Til. Duckweed, Hopeless.
TIA JUANA
Woodface. Virado. Charming Shot.
Merry Chase. Poppins, Little Jennie.
Zing. Billy Todd. Rock Bomb.
App1esauce. Cellini, Kipukai.
Rolling Star. Little Broom. Blue Rose,
Short Price. Eggnog, Waimanu.
Polante. Margie K, Roseate II.
Timothy, Coffield. Welty..
Fairman.
HAVANA
Hapsburg Miss. Capt. Stevenson, Embryo.
Subtle, Cheating Cheaters, Upsetts.
Boots Last. Lure of Gold. Camille.
Zuker, IemnoS, Downcast.
King David. Queen Tow On. Architect.
Dynamo, Harry of the North, Sandswept.
Scissors. Irish Ruins. Archibald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

ceptance of special
fees for using any
particular golf ball
to the exclusion of
another. delivered a
low blow to a
vulnerable spot in
the region Of the
young mems bank
roll.
For years, man
ufacturers Of golf
balls and golf i'm
plements have made
a practice of carry
ing the outstanding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Frow now
In on, the sleek haired, befrilled
young men Who make UP the pro-
fessional golf fraternity will have to
get along on what they make by
the sweat of their mashic niblicls.
The Federal Trade Commission,
in passing a law prohibiting the ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
College Card Tonight

BIG TEN
Purdue at Michigan.
Iowa at Indiana.
Minnesota at Wisconsin.
STATE PROGRAM
Muncie Normal at Indiana Central.
Butler at Notre Dame.
Franklin at Earlham.
Hanover at Rose POLY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
OAKS TRIM HANOVER

HilItoppers Fail to Score for First IL
Minutes of Play.
By Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Feb. IL
Oakland City scored a 20 to %
triumph over Hanover here Friday
night. The Hilltoppers failed to
score a point for seventeen minutes
of the first half which ended IS to 8,
Hanover.
Dunn scored nine field goals and
a free throw for the Oaks while
Wallin scored eight field goals and
three fouls for the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
RELAY SWIM RECORD

By United Press
MADISON, Wis. Feb. 11-Minne-
sofa defeated Wisconsin, As to q,
Friday, in Big Ten Conference
swimming meet. The Gopher relay
team set a new conference record
Of 1:1R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
CITY H. S. Contests

GAMES TONIGHT
Anderson VS.. Tech at ArmOry.
RuShville at ShOrtridge.
Manual at Broad Ripple.
Cathedral at Hartford City.
Paramount at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

Schneidernaf1 League, which per-
S-,.,,.. ..oI. vv,aoI. - T-itoloo44,. -
pm establishment.
- , $500 - -
The American League games a the D.
4 @, alleys resulted in two-time wins for
tets SndhnH n,es g ths eiiH so 4 Nj r q1 ant
toisi ~ san "o0 WAC 1'"u1e P4A se'-
'Os"' - ONO'
The Capitol Diaries and Virginia Rubber
teams won three from the HaughViile and
T SiaS;rrS no q SeImIer ana y =:
Trish I've wy xoli Wy o9S sAtHe IRON Ine
~ aSO 49,. noAtatH Cate, =: .; ServlcS
T TnG Me[C a garage IN tne universal
MiIier was biOI ~ uItb seo 81 Ne0LesSon;;
S0i 5Ia and i isS WIN 'SS on games Oh
The Order team Of the Link Belt
League set two new league records in
= rhWnRw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Wabash Meters
BoU to CheSters
BN Times Special

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Feb.
11.-Wabash College basketmen
we're unable to shake off the pro-
longed losing streak which has been
logging their steps and Friday
night lost to Manchester College, Al
to IS, in a fast game. Wabash
trailed at the half, % to 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
N. d. SWIMMERS LOSE

By United Press
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Feb. Hill
nois University swimmers Friday
took first and second places in all
but one event to defeat Notre
Danes natators, So to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
MRS. HILL WINS

BIZ Untted Press
MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 11.-Mrs. o. 8.
Hill of Kansas City, Friday defeated
Mrs. Harold Prout of Springfield.
Ohio, 4 and 3, in the final round of
the annual Miami golf tournament
for women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
De Pduw Defeats
Franklin Flve

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 11.-De
Paw University basketball team
came from behind here Friday night
to down Franklin College, 28 to 25,
in fast, clean battle. The locals
led at the end of the initial session,
II to Is. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
TURNS FIVE UNDER PAR
Cyril Walker Ties Course Record
at Pinehurst Course.

By United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., Feb. IL
Cyril Walker, former open golf
champion, now of Stockbridge,
Mass, Friday tied the course rec
ord set by Emmett French by turn
ing in a 66, five under par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
DENIES YANKEE REPORT

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Con-. Feb, IL
Bruce Caldwell, Yale football star
today denied reports that he had
agreed to join the New York
Yankees when he graduated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
NATIONAL "Y" MEET

EU United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE ma
tional Y. M. G. A. track and field
championships, held for the first
time since 1904, are to be staged in
the 18th Regiment Armory, Brook
Ign, Feb. %, it was announced to-
day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
BETTING BILL DEFEATED

BIZ HItcd PTCSS
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 11.--A bill
providing for local option of pari-
mutuel betting on horse races was
defeated Friday in the Virginia
Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.--Matt Adgie. 1T,
from Viii Matthews, 1873, Baltimore;
fourth round. Mickey Martell, l49, Phila-
delphia, defeated Red Rousch, 146. Sellers
vile, Pa; eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
SOUTH CENTRAL GOLF
Walsh Scores SO to Lead First
Round of Play.

By United Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. IL
Frank Walsh, professional Of Apple
ton, Wis, set the pace in the South
Central open golf championship
tournament by making score of 50
in the opening round Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
City Bowling
Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

Mrs. H. Schneiderman is the new
all-events champion of the Women's
CitV Rowling As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Franz Takes Flyer Event In Shoot
OFF With Five.

OF With Five,
By UnitCd Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. Ito.
B. Franz, st. Louis, Friday won the
national flyer handicap event in the
mid-winter trapshooting matches
here. Six entries tied for first with
20 clays. Franz shattered five
straight targets to win the shoot
off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

Eddie Dyer CT Toledo cat LETT
and Spug Myers, Pocatello, Idaho,
upper right) are carded to fight
the main event of Tuesday
nights Legion show at the Arm
DRY. Myers, junior welter title
contender, recently knocked out
frankie Osner in the Armory
ring. Dyer. since his last appear
ance here, has been mingling with
strong opponents and going good,
it is said. He formerly boxed out
of Terre Haute. He is a clever
defensive fighter. but does not
carry the haymaker that Myers
does. There will be four other
scraps Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Franklin
TRANSPORTING AT R. C.

Totals III Is Totals 10 S 25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

Schneiderman League, Which per-
forms each week at Pritchett's ten
pin establishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

The American League games at the D.
a. @. alleys resulted in tWo-time wins for
the Balz,, Ostermeyer and Gauss teams
over the Shelter, Piel and I. A. G. quin-
tets; Sudhon was the leading pin get
total OF $40.