davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-03-22
fiagt0n Baptists
Ion Great Revival
BEGINNING March 28

Z vixs1 that is attracting county
ltsntion will begin at the Lexing-
HSntist church "Wednesday, March
&ontiuuing to April 9th. THESE ser
VII be conducted by DR.. H. l..
iH bSloyed teacher and leader, pas
SSminent evangelist, whose rec
f~ religious work is known over
state. Morning services will
clock, evening 1880.
fest to the community rela-
e io9 revival will be the music
xSxvice under the direction OF
I. Doty, Jackson, man well
ko 1ixington and Holmes county
|I{ kpeS 1 Wonderful voice, personality
IVA XII 10 organize and utilize mu-
1SfI tS1&nf has placed Mr.. Doty at the
VIII &Iie best song leaders OF the
Monday. March 26, prayer
MI be held, each afternoon.
Sy meetings will be held under
4 hes of the Women's Missionary
The business mems will be
ME- various stores uEaer direc-
kiiShe Brotherhood Bible Class,
ple,s service will be directed
ssW. "A. Pupils Of the high
~ 6e in charge Of the B. Y. r.
Ckiliien Of smaller ages under the
||Soe etion cf the Sunbeam Band.
PASTURE services each night will en-
'race Holmes County Night, Masonic
nd Eastsrn Star, Business Men, La
|i6ns Community, Old Peoples night
|ahooI, Children and many other inter
$ing and inspiring gatherings.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-03-22

Miss Frances Gearhart was home
from Brandon, where she now holds
position in the High School, for the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gearhart, Of Clifton.
Dave Sutton and J. s. Watson, Jr., Of
Indianola, were over for the week end.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-03-22

after church services in the city.
To further aid in giving publicity to
all members not present at the meeting,
a committee was appointed consisting Of
R. A. Povall, J. F. Williams and J. R.
White, to see the absentees regarding
the event, as we'll as reminding the other
members Of the acceptance.
The class enjoyed splendid session
under the leadership of DR.. Martin, with
good attendance.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-03-22

G. v. Reese has been indisposed this
week. Friends wish for a speedy resto-
ration.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-03-22

ful evening, and the proceeds will 20
to the Piano Fund of the school. The
admission is rs and so cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29

Notwithstanding a popular be-
lief that the gambling enterprises
in Havana are fed largely by Op-
puIent travellers from Dubuque,
Ia; Sardis, Miss, and FlatheeI,
Okla, it Is the native Cuban who
keeps the boOkie and crOupier II
gold and glee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
BY BERT DENNY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 29-Prize fight
ing, having been uplifted to the eX-
tent that one of its members has
entered the social blue book, Paul
Prehn, chairman Of the Illinois box
ing commission, has an idea for
further elevation of a once two
listed racket.
Prehn believes it is time to stop
punch drunk" fighters from clut-
tering up rings and thereby de-
tracing from the social standing Of
the cauliflower profession. Plainly
speaking a fighter is punch drunk, ="
because he has stopped too many
punches with his head.
HE is hurting himself as well as
the sport" Prehn said. And
we're going to eliminate him as
quickly as possible. There are many
boys fighting now who have been
hurt to the extent they are short
ening their lives"
1t is Prehn's plan to call in once
every three months all fighters whom
the commission believes should be
examined.
"At this examination, ne said,
we're going to have competent spe-
cialists in all lines. The fighters
will be gone over from head TO foot
for physical and mental ailments.
If we believe rest will help
them, We'll let them take the rest
and give them another chance. If
we believe they should stop fighting
We'll suggest that"
IF a fighter refuses to quit the
commission will automatically take
away his Illinois license, Phern said.
Already, several fighters have been
called on the mat and asked to
quit. Most of them have complied,
but the commission has found it
to revoke a few licenses,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29

Doris, who was not as bad as Tuffy
appeared to be good.
Al De Rose, the tough Newark,
N. j., Scrapper, shaded Tracy Cox,
indianapolis, in the interesting
eight-round semi-windup. De Rose,
a veteran, knew little too much for
the hard-punching local boy. 1t
was good scrap.
De Rose won the early part of the
hight and Cox came back to even it
up in the later rounds. A squirt in
the eighth, however, was enough to
give Al the edge.
Scotty Scotch, Indianapolis, had the
margin over Eddie Roberts. Indianapolis,
in four rounds. They are bantams.
Ray Hurtz, indianapolis Negro. fat
tened Kid Bozo. Indianapolis Negro, in
the first round of scheduled four-round-
er. They are welterS.
Roy Rogers, Indianapolis, won all the
way from Kid Mohawk, indianapolis. in
four rounds. They are feathers.
Jimmy Slusher. Indianapolis welter,
knocked out Whitley Haver, Indianapolis,
in the four-round opener
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
Hornsby Annexes Smuggling Title;
Bottomley Drives in Most Runs
Taylor Douhit Hit Ten Times During Season by TWrIerS,
Official Records Reveal.

total Of BOT bases, the records show,
giving him a smuggling percentage
of 1872.
In addition he was walked 107
times-more than any other man in
the circuit-testimony to the esteem
in which the National League pitch
ers held him.
His Average Is 1928
Jim Bottomley, star of the St.
Louis team and recently adjudged
the most valuable man in the
league, totaIed more bases than
Hornsby, but came to bat oftener.
His record of 1862 bases in 576 trips
to the plate gave him second place,
with a percentage of 1913.
Bottomley led the league in runs
batted in, with a season total of 1885,
Pie Traynor of Pittsburgh was Sec
ond with 124 runs.
Hack Wilson, Chicago, who shared
home run honors with Bottomley
for the year, was first in the strike
out column, tanning ninety-four
times. Taylor Douthit, st. Louis,
proved the favorite target of the
wild pitchers and was sent to first
ten times during the year after a
wild ball had nipped him.
Giants Get Team Honors
Team smuggling honors for the
season went to the New York
Giants, who totaled 2,348 bases in
5,459 times at bat for percentage
of .430. The Chicago Cubs totaled
the most strikeouts as a team, with
SIT for the year
The record of games won abroad
and on the read furnished an in
sight into the victory of the st.
Louis Cardinals in the pennant
race. The Cardinals won f1fty-three
games away from home and we're
the only members of the league to
build higher percentage of games
won on the road than ct home. The
Cubs won the most home games,
fifty-tWo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
Reeves Stars
as Bulldogs
Trim Normal
Ginger Goes Big for DAN
vile as Butler Wins
Another.
BY GEORGE sCOFIELD

The Butler university basketball
quintet defeated Ginger" Reeves at
the locals field house Friday night.
The score was IS to %. The afore-
mentioned Mr.. Reeves, it might be
said. represented Danvllle Normal.
He had been undefeated before his
tangle with the Bulldogs.
To be sure, there we're several
other basketeers on Danville's side,
but the blue cagers weren't bothered
much by the necessity of watching
them. The Bulldogs, in fact, con-
centrated on Mr.. Reeves. But even
So they couldn't hold him.
A veritable dribbling maniac, the
towhead time after time streaked
down the floor, eluded two or more
men, and shot at the basket. Every
so often he scored bullseye. Five
field goals he sunk, and as many
more he missed, after he dribbled
and received passes under the goal.
For ten minute sthere was a bas-
ketball game. Reeves electrified the
crowd by scoring two baskets in
rapid succession, and Shultz had
made a foul goal Thus, at the end
of the first minute of play, Danville
led, 5 to 0, a lead they did not re-
linquish for ten minutes. Soon be-
fore the ahlf ended, however Ho-
sier and Christopher sank long
shot apiec in quick succession and
the half ended with Butler lead
ing. IL to 8.
The second Stanza was a much
different affair The Butler sharp
shooters began to take the business
fplaying basketball sriously, and
White, Hosier. Chandler and Chris
topher started to make track meet
Of the game, Hosier, especially, was
in top form.
Long shots arched in from every
angle, and time after time a bril-
liant offensie rush carried the ball
TO a "set-up" shot under the baS-
ket. But Mr.. Reeves just wouldn't
quit. Although he saw his defense
crumble, although two Butler war
riors rushed him every time he had
the ball, he streaged here and there
like a comet. shooting. dribbling,
passing and pivoting, in a hopeless
attempt to stem the Bulldog rush.
Cf4f,.,,,arrfs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
Amateur, Independent
Basketball Notes

Indianapolis Universals. are anxious to
book games with the fastest city and
state quintets. st. Philips, st. Patricks.
Y. M. S., HoosieF Aces and other fast
quintets take notice. For games write
Lester Adams, 1911 Bradbury avenue or
call DR.. 3308-M
Pennsy Railroad team will play the
Hayes Body hve Saturday night at the
girls will meet the English Avenue Girls
gym the Pennsy girls will play the Haw-
thorne Blue Birds at 3 O'Clock. At the
Pennsy boys will take on the English
Avenue Boys Club team.
Hayes Body Corporation has organized
an independent basketball team and are
interested in booking games with strong
teams in January and February. Teams
interested may address G. HartWig. Hayes
Corporation. 1881 West Morris street.
Buddy Aces have won fifteen games in
sixteen starts. Aces have played teams
out of their class four times. Aces are
having hard time booking, games. Ad-
dress William Naperstick, 827 South Capt.
toll avenue or call DR.. 0S84-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
Arsenal Squad Heavy
Favorite With City
Basketball Fans.
PLAY AT S. H. s. GYM
Blue Confident of Giving
Green Hard Fight.

A capacity crowd is expected to
witnsse tn Technical Shortridge
basketball struggle at the rev north
side gymnasium tonight at 8:15. The
rival squads are in good physical
condition and although the Arsenal
squad is heavy favorite with local
fans the blue and white regard
themselves as an equal match for
the fast travelling Tech team.
The north side team has height
and weight but in its early season
games showed little speed, but re-
ports from the Shortridge camp
this week indicated that Coach
Lloyd Messersmith frightened up on
his netmen. The Shortridge five
displayed vastly improved form in
their workouts late this week.
The Shortridge team will take
the floor with Teegarden and
Shuttleworth playing the forward
positions, Kiger jumping center
and Bullet and Clark performing
at the guards.
Coach Tim Campbell of Techni-
cal probably will use his regular
five at the start of the contest put
cling Cullivan and Davis forwards;
Hill, center, and Lowery and Par
ish. guards.
The contest is scheduled to get
under way at BIS following a cur
tain raiser between the Shortridge
seconds and the Tech seconds,
which starts at 7. The Shortridge
gym is at Thirty-fourth and Me-
ridian streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
Tuffy Griffith Flattens Doris in
Second Round of Cadle Scrap
Hard'Punching ChiCagoan Too Much for Detroter;
Al De Rose Shades Tracy Cox in Good Setto.

Tuffy Griffith, the sensational
Chicago battler, showed Indian
apolis fans his wares for a little
less than five minutes Friday night
at the Cadle tabernacle. fluffy
knocked out Chuck Doris of Detroit
in the second round of their sched-
uled ten-round engagement.
The Chicagoan went right after
mis- opponent at the opening gong
and had Doris on the canvas twice
in the first round, each time the
Detroiter going down under bar
rage of stiff punches to the head
and body.
Doris came out for the second
round in good shape, but another
furry of punches from Griffith had
him Keeling, and after rising from
third knockdown, he went down for
good and the towel was tossed into
the ring. Griffith is slashing type
of fighter and walked right into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
ToDAY'S SELECTIONS

TIJUANA
Milestone. Pollymara. Little Shasta.
Kelini, Cusiok. Consent.
VALLEY Joe. Hands Up. Bird Behave.
Thistle Glad Adolphus. Shasta King.
Creech Entry. DR.. Clark. Prospect.
Mat Hunter Money Musk. Arno.
HerdsInan. Nose Dive. Aleto.
Wynnewood. Engadine. Quoin.
HAVANA
Tahoma. Scissors, Sniper.
ItineTant Red Scot, Splinters.
Tin Hst, Gareth Honest
SaWdust, Jack Berry. Fast Colors.
W. S. Karriok entry. Campanini,
Bro mstar
Clearing Dolly S.. Babe K.
Red Spider. Blue Beans India.
JEFFERSON PARK
Scotland Senator Set Watch On
Sanbo @. Finnic. Brown Bettina.
Hot Time. Marconi. Genuine.
Sea Rocket, Crossco, Solace.
Blind Hills, Guys Image. Blue Meteor.
Cfoulash. Vole. Bashful Beau.
homeless. Bearing. Dante,
Rock Candy. HawkeYe, Juniors Nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
VARSITY
Risko Loses by
Queer Decision

BOSTON, Dec. 29.-Mingled
cheers and jeers greeted the ref
eree's decision which awarded Ernie
Schaaf, ex-sailor heavyweight, the
verdict over Johnny Risko, Cleve-
land, in their ten-round bout here
Friday night.
1t was the consensus of Boston
sports writer's that the victory should
have been credited to Risko by vir-
tue of the fact he forced the fight
ing most of the way. Jimmy Byrne,
Louisville, KY, heavyweight, won a
ten-round decision over Jake War
rem, New York. Al Fay, Los An
geleS heavyweight, scored a tech
nical knockout over George Hoff-
man, New York. fourth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29

Cnly and handicap Of swS two hdSd'. be-
tonight and two squads, one at : D. m;
ana the other at 5;l6 p. m. VIII wind
things up sunday.
The st. Philips A. c. again have gone
over the top with their annual 200
scratch sweepstakes. Manager Norm is
city have responded Practically the en-
tire ST. Joan OF Arc League has turned IN
their entries as have also the Elks,,
the city also have entered and will try
tor the special prizes put up for them 81, by
me MANAGEMENT. You can stu enter tnls
and making reservations.
Mailers defeated the Freshmen in two
out-of-three as the NewsboyS and Inter
with the Wrong Fonts and Printers in the
indianapolis Star League games at the
Delaware alleys; Lee Carmin. the mailers'
star continued to set the pace with
&c mes Of 2le, 1893 and 22s. total of SAC.
Shuster Coal Company team won three
games from the Fountain Square Furni-
ture. as the En-Ar-Ant. Prospect Gas and
Langsdale Plant, Bemis Bag and Pratt
st. in the Fountain Square No. ! League
games. Bob Hukle turned in a hot"
series getting GU with games of 255, 200
Bessire and Indianapolis Brick won two
games from the Beavers and Independents
as the Werbe-Meissen made a clean sweep
of their series with the Spring Lake team
in the Indiana League games. Joe Michealis
turned in the best single game with a
score of 232.
TEE LOCAL AGENTS AND BEECH
GROVE LOCOMOTIVE WON TWO FROM
THE BR1GHTwOOD AND BEECH GROVE
CAR WHILE THE BRIGHTWOOD p. W.
I. ZONE ACCOUNTS AND S. E. AC-
COUNTS TOOK THREE FROM THE CAR
SERVICE. MAJESTIC NO. 2 AND SHELBY
stu LOCOMOTIVE IN THE BIG FOUR
LEAGUE GAMES AT THE PRITCHETT
RECREATION ALLEYS. FLASH ENG
LIsH LED THE FIELD IN THIS LOOP
WITH A TOTAL OF 6S4 ON GAMES OF
242. 1T AND 215. CONFER HAD 625 FOR
HIS SERIES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
ChicagoFive
Tackles Fast
Tiger Team
Big Ten Squad Plays at
GreenCaStIe Tonight in
Net Fray.
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 90
The De Paw university basketball,
squad will meet the Chicago univer-
Sity cage squad here tonight. The
Tigers have completed some snappy
practice sessions and are in good
shape for the encounter with the
Big Ten net Snipers.
Coach Donovan CTubby) MoffeJt
Of De PSuw today said he probably
will start Loveless and Stone at the
forward positions; Mountz at cen.
ter, and Crawley and Stunkel,
guards.
Chicago's starting team probably
will be composed of Kaplin and
Chagnon, forwards; Gist, center,
and Fish and Blattburg, guards
Both teams virtually are composed
of veterans and a fast contest is
expected,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
Won Elm Holds
Lead in Tourney

BIZ UHited Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, Dec o.
George Won Elm, former national
amateur golf champion, had a four
stroke lead over his nearest COM
petitor today as the second round of
the Long Beach $4,000 open golf
tournament began.
Won Elm set new record for the
municipal course here Friday in the
first round of eighteen holes. He
scored IS, eight strokes under par.
Eddie Loos of Pasadena and Ed
Dudley of Los Angeles we're in sec
ond place with Sos, while Walter
Hagen was tied for sixth place with
II. The 81 low scorers after today's
play will compete in the final thirty
six holes Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
10000 ans
Watch East,
West Battle
Rival Gridiron Stars Clash
in Annual Charity Game
at Frisco.
BIZ UAitcd Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-Two
select groups of football players,
composed principally of gridiron
performers who have received at
least honorable mention in all
American selections, were to partici-
pate in the fourth annual east-west
charity game here this afternoon.
A forecast Of rain failed to lessen
the enthusiasm of those who had
read about Howard Harpster from
Carnegie Tech, Mike Getto from
Pittsburgh, Ken Haycraft from Min
neSota, Walt Holmer from North
western, Morton Kaer from u. S. c.,
"Biff" Hoffman from Stanford and
forty-two others who were likely to
get into the game today.
There were long lines at all ticket
Offices and indications we're that
$4,000 persons would witness the
game. The fasteners apparently
had an edge in the backfleld. The
west, however, had gained consider
alton with its line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
BY flank GETTY

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-AnotheI
moral of the prize ring was ham,
mered out with leathern emphasis
before 10000 hoarse and wild-eyed
fans in Madison Square Garden
Friday night.
1t was simply this: If you set
out to have a tea party, don't invit,'
a wildcat.
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle, Jr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
Do You Know
That

GENERAL CROWDER, tn
~ st. Louis pitcher, owr
118 acres of fine land outsic
of Winston-Salem N. G. +.
And he ate corn willie IN s.
IBERIA with the A. E. F.
Shanty Hogan is one of I'll
best pool players in baseball
81. But Dave Bancroft is sal
To be the best shot. KS
Strong is listening to a bss
ball offer from the Boston RI
SoX. Edward Mclean. t
Washington publisher, wants
buy Jack Sharkey. the fight
According to Jimmy job
ston, who owns a 10 per ce
piece of Sharkey. T
Purdy's right name is Virl
And he'd much rather be cal
Pid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. o.
The University of Kansas basketball
team was set for its second clash
in as many days with the speedy
Notre Dame aggregation here to-
night. The Hoosiers Friday night
displayed amazing superiority in
every branch Of play and downed
the Kansans, 80 to 81.
Notre Dame swept into an early
lead, and their short-passing attack,
coupled with their pivoting reverse
plays. had the Kansans bafied, and
only a desperate squirt carried the
locals to a tie count at the half,
14-14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29

place for his blonde ,hatch on the
matted chest of the Belgian, and
whenever possible he was doing i
lay-me- down o-sleep ACT except
that his flying fists were buster than
hornets and twice as annoying.
Toward the close of the bout
notably in the eighth and ninth
rounds, Devos rallied and showed to
1t was too late, and his.
blows lacked emphasis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
Say, Mr.. Golfer!

IF you are golfer and keep
4 up with the doings of the
mashie and niblick regalia you
vill be intensely interested in
the series of three articles on
the effect of golf on your
health. The first of the three
day series starts today on the
editorial page of The Times.
Scientists have delved deep
into golfdom and the results
of their findings will hold your
attention, be you one of those
fortunate humans who can
shoot constantly in the low
eighties" or just a regular,
Everyday "duffer."
It starts today on The
Times editorial page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
Cathedral Beats
Washington FiUe

The Cathedral high school five
downed the Washington Catholic
squad in a close contest at the Irish
gym, Thursday night, 81 to 18. The
local Irish led at the half, 8 to 6.
Dugan led the locals with seven
points, secured on one field goal and
five losses from the free throw line.
Summary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29

The only trouble vas that the
wildcat forgot his managers AMI
claWed Devos all around the canvas,
rubbed him against the ropes ami
pounded him with everything but
the water bucket, so that when the
ten round bout was over, the judges
had no choice but to award the de-
cision to Hudkins.
Hudkins started out in front, and
stayed there. He found parking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
Race Entries
Saturday
AT JEFFERSON PARK

AT JEFFERSON PARK
First Race Isl ,oooi claiming S-Z Rmp-
S%sy P sf ssso ioB Toss About ssRa
los; NeveTmore. u.s. Eloise, lOa ii,.S Mat
fred. 1902; Scotland, 1872; BunnyEins. ILL.,
Second Race $1,000; claiming; 2ssyear-
olds; one mile)-Finnie, 100; Miss Onine
99 Little Scout, l0l; Sambo O., lO4;
Fair Girl, So. Sunny Port. lol; yimonndt.
Brown brow; Bettine, los; Nancy Byrd ga;
Braggadocio, l07.
Third Race $1,000; The Psducah; all
ages: six furlongsl Gold Bet 1903; Tannic,
1903; Hot Time, ia; Ingrid, 1903; Salona
lO4; Marconi, ia; Let Alone, o9; Patsy
Jane, los; J. Fred A.. lo6; Genuine lO4'
Fourth Race $1,000; South Metropolis;
s-yea5-ods; mile sixteenth -SIooiaeWe &C. , tdG
los; Aregai, lOs; Fly Hawk, 1903; Golden
tslEWild Rose Farm entry.
Fifth Race-(sl 900 claiming; 9-Xear-
olds: one milel-Laftar, 1903; Col. Hem
mingway 81 Pacheco, 49,; Mystery Ballot.
gS WregSS9age 1o2 Genie Or Rob; gS S se{b
SO; Blue Meteor. 80; Blind Hills, lOl;
Hush Money, 81.
Sixth Race (sl 900; claiming; 3-year-
olds up; one mile and quarterl- Go Vole,
1903: Flag Lieutenant. Ill; Diyot loli
Bashful Beau, l04; Herendeen, l07; Grand
King, 10; Goulash, 10; Far Away, l04;
Paddy, 100; Easy Money. Ill; Gnome II,
1906
Seventh Race $1,000; claiming; 3-year-
olds up; mile quarter l--Golden Tinted
1903; BY Gosh, 1906 Fenlight. los; FIRE
Chief los; Border Chief, 100; Westwind,
iO4; Master Walter. ll4; Hopeless, 100;
Forehead, 100; Dante, Ill; Bearing, 100,
Eighth Race Substitutes 81 900; claim
ing; S-year-olds up; mile and sixteenth =,
Rock Candy, 1917 Queen ROSA. l0s, Gold
Mark l04; Field Marshal, 1906 Fire Dog,
l04: juniors Nurse, i0i Special, 1903;
Edith Gibson. 9e; Haweye, lo9' Many
Flaws, i0l; Toscanelli. l04; Bouttonire,
los; Erla Lee II. io6; Charlesetta. lo6;
Erin Go Braugh, 1o2; Jake, 1903; Princesly.
go; Otto Berz, los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
Notre Dame, Kansas Again Tangle
Tonight; Irish Take First Tilt
South Blenders Easily Superior to Western Five in Basket
Fray; Grove Leads HOoSierS.

Captain Frank Grove Of the
South Bend team scored four field
goals and a pair from the foul
stripe to lead his team in the point
getting column. Thompson played
well for the locals and secured one
more free throw than Croew to an
mex high point honors with eleven
81 o t.Hr.