davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
Innocent Convicts Paid.

Oscar Slater, who became world
famous when he was freed from prison
and given $4,000 compensation by ;1e
British Government for wrongful con-
viction of the charge of murder. was
not the first to be compensated for serv-
ing a sentence for a crime not COM
mitted. number of cases have been
recorded in the last so years. One not
able case was that of Adolphe Beck, a
Norwegian. who received pardon and
$4,000. He had been convicted twice
for frauds on women and had served
7 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
Plans Junior High School Site.

Justice Stafford yesterday signed two
orders in connection with the proposed
condemnation of land in squares 1893
and 1107 as a site for junior high
school in the vicinity of the present
Kingsman School, at Fourteenth and E
streets northeast. One order provides
for the selection of jury composed
of three to appraise the land in ques-
ton; the. other directs the call of
a panel of IS persons, nom which list
will be selected the three to sit on
the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

because they can secure equipment and
materials upon false credit basis,
which exists in no other industry in the
United States"
Plans for rectification of existing con-
oitions were discussed by the confer
tnce following submittal of the report
and various phases of the situation
were assigned to committees which are
to return reports to the contractors ma
tional organization next February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

that he was not locked in. Hawkins let
himself out and made a clean getaway
through the back door of the station
house
Baltimore police rearrested him
Wednesday, He found the locks on
the station house cells in that city
functioned perfectly. So did the lock
on the handouts that Headquarters
Detective Frank Varney placed on him
on his return journey to Washington.
And before leaving him alone yester-
day the attendants at the local Jail
made sure that there was a nice. heavy
lock on the door of his cell block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
JAIL BREAKER RETURNED;
NOW SAFELY PADL0CKED
Man Gets $50 Days on Two Counts
Walked Out of Precinct
Station Cell.

Alex r. Hawkins, colored % years
old. giving his address as 428 @ street,
is learning that the doors at the Dis
trict Jail have better locks than those
on the cells at the fourth precinct.
For Hawkins was committed with the
words "180 days and 500 or 100 days"
opposite his name. They were his pun
ishment for operating without permit
and, unofficially. for walking out of a
cell at the fourth precinct station be-
cause it happened to have defective
lock And for good measure Judge Isaac
r. Hit added fine of SIS for speeding.
1t was because of the latter offense
that Hawkins was first arrested by
Policeman j. p. Comiskey and taken to
the fourth precinct station, where it
was found he had no permit. Comiskey
then escorted Hawkins to cell which,
unknown to the officer. failed to lock
properly. Apparently discovering soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
100000 SALVAGE CLAIM
Dana ed Tanker Leaves for New
York for Repairs.

CHARLESTON, S. c., September 90
LP).-The tanker Shreveport, damaged
some weeks ago by an explosion at sea
and salvaged by prize crew from the
steamship Mariners Harbor, left
Charleston yesterday for New York,
where she will undergo repairs.
Salvage claims of about 100000 have
been entered against the boat. bond
being posted to cover this amount be-
fore it sailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Local Bowling Gossip

alleys. Earl Patterson rolled fine series
getting games OF 255, 2Ol and 200, total
Of S5e. Do%den . had COS ana kelly , 6OS;
rolling their games in this circuit and
they will shoot against their opponents
scores later.
The Northern Coal Girls were the only
ones able to win thre Elm the Ladies Social
League at the Elks club alleys. the j. j..
C. ladies being the. victims. The other
for the Silver Flash. Komstohk Candy
and Hatfield Paint over the A. c. Mueller.
Hart Oil Burner and Block optical. Mrs.
Weisman again led this loop. with a, total
Harlan had Sos. Mcdaniel, SAG: Rice. 5S9 /;
Lee. 5o4. mccarthy. 5o7 and Gutenberg, 5O7.
c,; The dI Hoosier A e. games at he Elks
the Tumblers, Indiana Clubs and Water
Dogs, took two from the Dumb Bells,
Boosters b IN and Ropes oKernel had high
The Broadway Specials, Woods Phar-
macy and lockwood won three from the
Station while the Universal grabbed the
odd game from the Mills Pie in the In
termediate league games at the Uptown
alleys.
Three-time wins featured the Armour
Company league games at the Pritchett
Recreation alley, the LuXors, Star Hams
Supreme and Devonshire boys over this
route. Stewart turned in high game with
score of 219.
The No. and No. teams won two
games from the No 2 and No. boys in
the Holy Trinity League series at the
Holy Trinity drives. Both had total of
was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

The THYME, Falls City Lager and
Travellers Insurance won two from the
Mary Lou Lunch, Coca-Cola and H. E.
Schmitt ms, while the Western Oil boys
were making a clean sweep of their series
with the Silver King in the Recreation
league games at the Delaware alleys. The
one game lost by the Falls City Lager
was q dandy. the "Cokes' getting l,002 TO
the Layers "eyen 1000" Bill Sargent
led the individual list with a total Of 637
on games of 221. 224 and 1872. Goodwin
had 621; Goodhue, GIG, and Schultz, 626
The DIFFERING -Litzelman and Langsen-
camp-Wheeler teams won three games from
the Risbeck Drugs and Odd Five in the
Fountain Square Recreation No. 2 league.
Other games in this loop showed a two
out -of-three win for the Mallory Weiland
and Klee-Coleman over the Prospect So
cial and Knannlein. Kerr led with a
total of 500 on counts of 1893, 214 and 181.
Entry blanks for the coming city tourna-
ment are obtatnable at any OF the local
drives. With the nominal charge OF 81
per event his meet should produce rec
ord-breaking entry.
The Citizens Gas team won two from
the A. G. w. of A. as the Stutz Motor
Crescent Paper, Robbins Body and In"
dianapolis Power and Light took three
from the Martin Parry, Triangle M. 81 T..
Fairbanks-Morse and Link Belt in the
Commercial League games at the Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

Indianapolis high school gridders
are preparing for another big week
end. The schedule springs as a
headliner the game Friday at Short
ridge field between Cathedral and
Shortridge. This game should go
long way toward answering dis
putes that arise as to supremacy
Of the various city teams.
Cathedral has defeated Washing
ton and Shortridge has downed
Manual. The blue and white later
will take on Tech, and Manual will
play Boys Prep.
On the score basis. the exact
supremacy of the city ceams should
be determined this fall. At this
time it appears that Shortridge and
Tech have the strongest aggrega-
tons.
Joe Sexton, mentor of the Cathe-
dral eleven, has his proteges work.
ing overtime hoping for a victory
over the blue and white. 1t is the
first meeting of the two teams. Lon
Goldsberry, Shortridge coach, al
lowed his men to take things easy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Purdue Gets
Plenty Work
From Phelan
BoiIermaker Coach Drives
Men for Fray With
Northwestern.

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. Coach
Jimmy Phelan is driving his Pur-
due university footballers at a stiff
gait for their fracas with North
western at Evanston, Saturday.
Phelan is anxious to get his Boil
ermakers into the best possible
shape and is not sparing time and
effort this week. The varsity back
field combination of Harmeson,
WEIGH, Caraway and Guthrie, was
put through plenty of work Tuesday.
The Purdue coach also is spending
some time grooming his reserve
backs to step into any breach that
may occur. The particular apple Of
Phelan's eye happens to be Brown,
the young sophomore flash, who
shapes up as real star in the
rough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
New Net Talent
Boosts Outlook
of Central F1Ue

With workouts each evening,
Captain (Pete) Bailey announces
that freshmen material for the
Greyhound basketball squad at In
diana Central is more promising
Knoeling and R. Smith, Plainville
stars, are perhaps the most out
standing, while Swan, Ernig, Brehob
and G. Demmary are commanding
attention.
Bailey, who is in charge Of the
squad until Coach, Good is released
from football duties, has been drill
ing the forty Greyhound METERS in
fundamentals.
Rabbit, last years captain, Hum
bert, Rider and l.. Bailey are the
letter men who have returned and
are keeping things warm for the
freshmen.
The Greyhounds have their first
tilt of the season at Franklin,
Dec. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Clark Puts Bulldogs
Through Brisk Drills
for Big Game.
CAVOSIE IN LINEUP
Back Field Ace to Start
Against Suckers.

The Butler university grid squad
in fine physical condition, was to
go through a brisk work out at the
Bulldog bowl this afternoon in
preparation for the stadium dedica-
tory game here Saturday afternoon
with Illinois, 1927 Big Ten confer
ence champion.
Head Coach George (PotSy) Clark
has been pointing his blue and
white gridmen for the encounter for
several weeks and with the return
of Cavosie to the lineup, prospects
for stiff struggle with the Illini
have become bright.
Injured in Opener
Cavosie, Clark's back field threat,
was injured in the opening game of
the season with Northwestern, and
now has been reported fit for action
once more.
The Ironwood (Mich) lad proba-
bly, will do a good deal of the ball
toting, kicking and passing along
with Curly" Hinchman, the slash
ing blue full back.
The Other Starters
Royse probably will start for But
Ter at the other half back post and
Hosier will get the quarter back call.
Geisert and Haggard will be on the
wings, Schopf and Walsh at tackles,
Mccarthy and Fredenberger, guards,
and Puett, center.
Among the features of the stadium
dedication exercises will be a long
parade through the downtown sec
ton of the city and the review Of
the 160-piece Illinois band, which
will accompany the team here Sat-
urday morning. Saturdays game
will start at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
misunderstanding Game Tops
High School Grid Card of Week
North Side EIevens Clash at Blue Field Friday Washing
ton Plays Sturdy Sheridan Team; Other Tits.

the first two days of the week, but
resumed intensive work today.
Tech has a comparative easy as
signment, meeting Logarsport here
Friday. The east side team should
pile up a score on the Loganberries.
Manual will perform at Blooming
ton Saturday Friday the Wash.
ington team tanyles with Sheridan
there. Sheridan, a squad that has
been thorn to indianapolis teams
this fall, will be the target of every
effort the west siders can muster.
First, the upstate team, coached by
Ray Fletcher, battled Shortridge
until the final minutes WHEN the
indianapolis eleven slipped over O
touchdown to win, 7 to O. Next
the Sheridan squad romped over the
Cathedral team, 1876.
Boys Prep, sporting their first
win of the year last Saturday over
Carmel, travels to Cincinnati Satur-
day to battle the Ohio Military In
stitute. The result of the game will
be Watchd with interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Frankfort Fl. s.
Giuen Suspension

Frankfort high school Friday was
notified of it's suspension from the
Indiana High School Athletic As
ISOLATION until Jan. /, 1929 Arthur
L. Trester, permanent secretary of
the I. H. S. A. A., gave the following
statement to The Times Friday:
Frankfort has been suspended
from the association until Jan. 1,
1929, due to undue influence in Sc
curing Herman Yeager and Bernard
Low of Jennings county as students
at Frankfort for athletic purposes.
The man responsible is Coach Ev-
erett Case"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Too Heavy

NEW YORK, Nov. T.
IN Jack Dempsey has start
ed training again-not for a
fight, but to reduce his waist
line. When his show, The
Big Fight" closed in New
Haven he weighed 1877. TUES
day he weighed EOS.
To get some of the surplus
flesh off, Dempsey worked ten
rounds on the pulleys, the
light bags, heavy bags and
shadow boxed at a downtown
gymnasium.
After the workout, Dempsey
said: I'm not coming back.
I'm never coming back"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Butler Squad Pyn1ed for Battle With Illinois Here Saturday
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Despite
4 ' testimony to the contrary, the
baseball crowd always believed Ar
mold Rothstein, the slain New York
gambler, was the main works be-
hind the crooked world series of
1919 in which the White Sox sold
out to gamblers.
Indicted as the fiXer of the
series, ROthStein was cleared in
court. He told the judge he had
less than casual interest in
baseball, and that at the time
didn't even know what two teams
were playing for the champion
ship. He was cleared of the charge
after naming Abe Attell, former
featherweight champion, as the
real fiXer.
AN ODD COMMENTARY ON ROTH
STEMS GAMBLING ACTIVITIES IN
VIEW OF HIS LESS THAN CASUAL IN
TEREST IN BASEBALL WAS THAT THE
ONLY IMPORTANT WINNINGS HE MADE
IN THE YEAR PRECEDING HIS DEATH
CAME FROM THE LAST WORLD SER
Es. HE BACKED THE YANKEES
HEAVILY, GETTING. IN SOME m
STANCES, 2-TO-1 FOR HIS MONEY, AND
CLEARED AROUND 100000.
A Ill professional gamblers are
IN rated as sure thing operators.
Most of them are. Rothstein was
known to take the edge wherever
and whenever he could get it. I
don't suppose you blamed him for
that. In the sordid aristocracy of
the gaming halls the one common
creed is never give sucker an
even break" There is no record
that Rothstein ever did.
His shrewdness, balance and
connections contrived to estab-
lish him as the king of the gamb-
Iers, melodramatic sovereignty
the mention of which did not
exactly cause blush of embar-
rassment to mount his cheeks.
y
A MYSTERIOUS, ALMOST FAsCINAT-
ING LEGEND WAS BUILT UP AROUND
ROTHsTEIN IN THE GAMBLING WORLD.
MEN TALKED OF HIS CONNECTIONS
AND HIS INFORMATION IN AWED
WHISPERS THEY WAITED UNTIL THEY
FOUND OUT HOW HE WAS BETTING,
THEN THEY BET. HE WAS SUPPOSED
TO KNOW SOMETHING"
=
TITS name was always promin-
i 4 emily linked with the betting
phrases of heavyweight champion
ships. He bet on Tunney to beat
Dempsey in their first fight. SO
did Attell, a former henchman.
These circumstances coupled
with the surprising defeat of the
odds-on favOrite, gave legs, body
and head to a popular suspicion
that the champion had faxed.
Champions have been know to
fake but this fight was on the up
and up. The Chicago repeat
proved it.
AND BESIDES ROTHSTEIN BET VERY
LITTLE ON THE FIGHT-VERY LITTLE
FOR HIM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Genie AnnexeS
$4,000 Event

BV Times Special
PINILICO, Md, Nov. 7.-Genie
raced the G. A. Cochran colors to
triumph here Tuesday in the mile
and a half Bowie handicap for the
$4,000 added stake. Display fin
ished second and Edith Cavell was
third.
Edith Cavell set tn early pace,
but Jockey Bill Kelss showed the
3-year-old chestnut son of Man O.
War to the front at the mile and a
quarter post and the thoroughbred
stayed out in front the remainder
of the race. Genie paid $7.70 for
winning tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Day Not Far Away When City
May View Hockey as Winter Sport
FIaShy Canadian Ice Game Makes Great Progress in East
N May Hit HooSerdOm.

eastern writer's believe it has become
the winter sub for a~eball.
More than half of the spectators
in the east do not konw the fine
points of the game, but the fans
flock through the turnstiles for the
kick" And they get several.
Hockey is a game of bodily con-
tact played at top speed with plenty
of punch" The roughness of the
game is proved by the length Of the
injury lists. The day may not be
far away when Indianapolis will get
taste of the ice sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
WORKING FOR OPENER
Messersmith Drills Seventeen Short
ridge TOSSers For Net Season

The Shortridge high school baS-
ketball team is working out under
Coach Lloyd Messersmith for the
opening game of the 1928-29 season
with Alexandria here Dec. 8.
Messersmith is instructing seven
teen men and the squad is expected
to be strengthened with the addi-
ton of star players at the end of
the football season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH e

Pirates tried to secure this youth
as well as SwetOnic.
y
TN that case the Indians might
i ask for Sheely, first baseman
drafted from the coast league by
Pittsburgh and a former White Sox
performer. And with Shelly, 1t
would be a crowd pleaser If Bush
sent along an outfielder with the
first baseman, or perhaps another
hurler, or some more of Barney
Dreyfuss' bank roll.
THE IDEA OF OWNER PERRY rs TO
GIVE INDIANAPOLIS ANOTHER STRONG
BALL CLUB IN 1929. AND THE TOWN
ANOTHER BASEBALL ATTENDANCE
TEST, AND IF THE FANS DON'T SUP
PORT HIM UNDER THE CIRCUM-
STANCES HE HOPES WILL PREVAIL.
THEN HE'LL STEP. OUT AND THE
CHANCES ARE THE TRIBE FRANCHISE
WILL BE MOVED ELSEWHERE IN 1880
OR 81.
Getting back to probable stove
league deals, shOrtstOp Warstler
and third sacker Haney are others
of the type sought by the majors,
but they are likely to be retained,
for Perry doesn't care to break
up his infield if he can avoid 1t.
Warstler is a drawing card and
Haney a steadying influence and
wise head on the inner works.
r.
r EAVING baseball and turning to
IL football, it will be a wise grid
fan who takes in the Illinois-Butler
struggle at the new stadium Sat-
urday. Music galore by the bands
of both schools, organized roofing,
a general gala afternoon and a grid
tilt that promises to supply real
action. The big bowl and two high
class teams will be well worth the
time and price.
AND DON'T OVERLOOK sHORTRIDGE
AND CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOLS AT
sHORTRIDGE FIELD FRIDAY. YOU'LL
BE AMAZED AT THE SPIRIT AND
TALENT THE YOUNG WARRIORS UN-
LEASH. IT'S GOING TO BE RED
HOT CONTEST FOR THRILLS. IT Be
ING THE FIRST TINE IN HISTORY
THE SCHOOLS HAVE MET ON THE
WHITE LINES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Cue Ace Grabs
Last TUo Games

Erich Hagenlacher, the German
billiard ace, wound up his exhibition
in indianapolis, Tuesday night at
Coolers parlors, by downing Walter
Negley, $50 to Is. The big league
cueist ran 100 in the night match.
In the afternoon Hagenlacher
downed Harry Cooler, $50 to SO. The
German ran 119 and had an unfin-
iShed run of 81. Local billiard en-
thusiasts were highly pleased with
the exhibitions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
RIPPLE INTO ACTION
Local Quintet to Open Basketball
Season on Friday Night.

The Broad Ripple high school
quintet will open its basketball pro-
gram on Friday night against the
New Bethel at the John Syringe
school gym, $500 west Sixty-third
street. All home games on the
Ripple bill are to be played at the
Springs gym.
Coach Ed Deiderich has been
drilling his men for two weeks.
Veterans on the squad are Ressler,
Cru ling, Ploughe and Lee, who
played on last seasons sectional
championship team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

BASEBALL magnates who have
ID been holding up deals until
after election, now will have a
chance to step into the headlines
and get stove league transactions
their proper attention. During po-
litical campaigns sport interest sort
of Dogs downs and so does news
paper space for comment on winter
trades, sales and purchases.
AND IT WON'T BE LONG UNTIL SOME
NEWS WILL BE POPPING OUT OF IN
DIANAPOLIS BASEBALL HEADQUAR-
TIERS. MR.. OWEN BUSH. INDIANAP-
OILS. SOME DAYS AGO. GOT To-
GETHER WITH BARNEY DREYFUSS,
PITTSBURGH OWNER, AND AGREED
TO HANDLE THE PIRATE REINs AGAIN
NETT SEASON, AND THIS SAME MR..
BUSH-oWNIE OF THE EAST SIDE
HAS A LEANING TOWARD HOOSIER
TALENT.
In other words Bush is said to
be Sweet on SwetOnic, the ace of
the Tribe 1928 pitching staff, and
three-game winner in the
little worlds SERIES" And what a
break" that was for the Indian
president, Jim Perry, for every
time Steve beat Rochester the
young pitchers price tag grew in
size.
VXTELL, here's a suggestion for
w a Swetonic deal with the
Pirates if they insist on obtaining
him and they mean to insist. Give
us Catcher Spencer back and
Pitcher Brame and load of cash,
and they can have Steve. He's worth
two ends of battery and bundle
Of toad skins to boot.
n
SWETONIC RESIDES IN PITTSBURGH
IT'S THE OLD HOME TOWN FOR
STEVE, HE'S PERSONALLY ACQUAINTED
WITH BARNEY DREYFUSs. HE AT
TENDED AND STARRED IN SPORTS AT
PITTSBURGH UNIVERSITY. AND HIS
GREAT TWIRLING FOR THE PENNANT-
WINNING INDIANS THIS YEAR MOVED
MANY OF THE HOME BUDDIEs TO
URGE THE PIRATES TO SNARE HIM
IT SURELY DOES LOOK AS THOUGH
HE'LL LAND THERE.
y
And here's another one. Man
ager Bush more than once cast
a sharp eye over the hurting
achievements of Danny Boone,
the lad who pitched the pennant-
clinching game for the Tribe on
the last day of the season. And it
wouldn't cause much more than
the lifting of the eyebrows if the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Page'sStars
inBadShape
forGophers
Several Indiana Regulars on
Hospital List as Game
NearS.
By United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. T.
Coach Pat Page faces a difficult
problem in going against the pow
erful Minnesota Gophers next Satur-
day at Minneapolis with most of
his stars hurt. Randolph, stellar
linesman, won't be in the game and
Harrell, punter and quarter back,
probably is out for the season.
Captain Bennett is nursing a
weak shoulder and Reinhardt won't
be able to start. Page is shifting
his lineup to strengthen his defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
SHAKEUP is PREDICTED

Ingwersen Finds Many Flaws in
Iowa Grid Play.
By United Press
IOWA CITY, Nov. Coach Ing
wersen has found plenty of flaws in
the Iowa play and made lot of
substitutions Tuesday at the prac-
tice session. Second string backs
pierced the varsity line at will and
made short work of the first squads
forward passes. McLain, with a
bandaged hand, fumbled repeatedly.
Several Shakeups are predicted be-
fore the Ohio game Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs

Indiana followers of sport have
been reading recently of the great
progress made by hockey in the
eastern and northern cities of the
nation. It is not too much to
prophesy that Hoosierdom in a few
years may boast snappy hockey
teams playing frequently in a huge,
indoor, artificial ice plants.
The Canadian ice game, brought
professionally to New York only two
years ago, has taken an immense
hold on popular fancy and some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
WILSON TO MEET KOGUT

Main Event for Monday Mat Pro-
gram Is Lined Up.
Ralph Wilson, the popular young
indianapolis grappler, will meet
Jack Kogut of Dayton in the fea-
ture event of next Monday nights
wrestling card at Tomlinson hall.
They are 100 Founders.
Promoter McLemore has lined up
Pete zbyszko and Scott Williams of
Louisville for the semi final match.
One more tilt will round out the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
ARTISANS OPEN FRIDAY

Martinsville Meters to Swing Into
Action Against Washington.
Boz Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Nov. T.
The MartinSville high school basket
ball team will open its 1928-29 cam
paign here Friday night against the
strong Washington Qnd) outfit. The
locals have been working hard for
the game and are in the best of
trim.
Included on the ArteSian schedule
this year is two games with the
Ashland (Hy.) quintet, winners of
the national interscholastic cham
pionship last season.