davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Homes of Diplomats
House Ardent Throng
Of Yule Advocates
Many Young Folk, Hitherto
Uninformed. Join in Pay
ing Homage to Santa Claus
in American Way.

Approaching one hundred are the
homes In the diplomatic corps assigned
to this Capital inclusive of the staff OF
the heads of missions where there are
little ones who have firm confidence
In Santa Claus under whatever name
he is known Tomorrow will be the
great day of the wear, and as evening
approaches, whether the small folk
come from the Orient. where an entirely
different belief is instilled, or from the
Iatins, where Christmas reaches its
most picturesque aspect. Q Joyous excite
ment will prevail. There are Aman, Ally
and Hodah Samy. children OF the
Egyptian Minister and Nine. Samy. In
their home on the banks of the Nile
they would have known nothing Of the
Holy Child in the stable, their food
would be as usual and the day de-
voted to the regular routine. But they
.lContinued on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1928-12-23

ESecretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon will remain
Pittsburgh assist his family in celebrating the Christmas
Paul Mellon his Yale
meeting the Secretarys will
party The Secretary of Dwight Davis
certain points the President
Christmas plans temporary
daughters will pass the in Washington
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Events of Yuletide
As Entered of Record
In the Official World
Congress Members Planning
for Brief Vacation Period.
Family Reunions Noted.
G enera i and Personal
Notes.

Senator and Mrs. Otis F. Glenn of
Illinois and their children, Martha
and Elizabeth, are taking a trip to
Bermuda over the recess of Congress
and upon their return will be at home
at 2435 California street.
Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham
will have with them in their apart
mant on Sixteenth street for Christ
mas their son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbridge Bingham.
and their other sens, Mr.. Hiram
Bingham, jr.: Mr.. Alfred Mitchell
Bingham. Mr.. Charles Tiffany Bing-
ham, Mr.. Brewster Bingham, Mr.
Mitchell Bingham and Mr.. Jonathan
Brewster Bingham.
Senator and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland
.tcontinued IN Third Page,)
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Time-Honored New Year
Reception Will Be Omitted
From White House Calender
Break IN Traditional Custom Due to Circum-
stances-President and Mrs. Coolidge to Be
Here Christmas Day.
Underwood.
BY sALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

pans ms At I the White aou are dsrupted and ike the time
g a5 to ho pas wa without the first eoS a Ys G co NH w
I s s 'fon S9s out the social si at
the White House with painsakng care and to miss the time
not precedent by President
YARDS have been issued for the reception at the
the Sse e g M coe 49, vt a ye n a
in honor of the Speaker and Mrs. Longworth
THE President family hang stockings
gne nd @ u e r Dfa Of Society S m
hold sway West Point and Annapolis and al the larger schools Of
and the brilliant parties of the will belong
WHILE plans the are tentative those
w Of his cabinet not and the Vice President der and Mrs Dawes
I r.
exacng Conference
5 s sna an o h
for The
of the Andrew Mellon will
season his SON Pau Mellon and group OF his Yale classmates
@ On oe p9 Of a Wa oe M the pge pa Wben as to
daughters will pass the in Washington.
ATTORNEY GENERAL SARGENT already with Mrs Sargent and
o % 9S m AND and M @ n9 ars sr ne un haSe ne
out Christmas lantern and put wreats in the windows their
gay Time aeo
birds that nfest the trees
M ps ssn on hs
the Capital giving the birds a good big bedtime feed
secretary OF Ihe Navy ana Mrs Curtis Dwight Wilbur expect
holiday with
r and MIS- E M Paist at Wayne Pa and Mr. Roy West sece
Mr. William Fairfield Whiting Secretary of Commerce already
convenes ''N' "1'A 9'As'
TWO which furnish constant entertainment to
M erse fss '1rt ras
daughter Miss Marian Jardine,
the MaydoWeT Hotel the
enough Joy for the
MISS JARDNE will be
~ and her tea dance will be attended
Christmas coors in rofusion will furnish
ana candles holly mSletoe giving
Jarne accomplished but quite democratic pretty
With kindly way which wins for her many friends
PUT after all 1t is the five little the
generally called James Jane Jean June and Jewel that
tne the cabinet They
the President and Mrs Coolidge holidays generally wearing
= 4Contnued on Page9
Evening star., 1928-12-23

THE family hang their stockings
widely separated places eve
generally disrupted and usual the element of society will
hold West Point Annapolis all the larger schools of
the country sending students here for the Christmas ho
and of the most brilliant parties of the week will belong
almost exclusively to them.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

CARDS have been issued for the congressional receipt
~ White House, Thursday evening, January TO- at O
the following week the President and Mrs Coolidge will g
in honor of the Speaker and Mrs. Longworth.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Mrs. Newlands Johnston
Cancels Today's Tea

Mrs. Newlands Johnston has besn
obliged to cancel the tel she was
have given this afternoon becauae @
illness in her family.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Prospective Wedding
Featured BY Dinner.

Featured BY DINNER.
Service, and for Mr.. Manville Kendrick,
entertained at dinner dance last eve
ming at the Chevy Chase Club in honor
of Miss Diana Cumming, daughter of
the surgeon general of the Public Health
Service, and for Mr.. Manville Kedrick,
son of the hosts, whose marriage will
take place January 3. The company
included Mrs John Richard Henderson
of Mitsville, Scotland; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
exander w. Gregg, Miss Bina Day De-
neen, Miss Katharine Amory, Miss Mar
jorie Mondell, Mr.. A. T. Hobson, Mr..
Hugh Cumming, Mr.. William Mondell,
Midshipman Charles G. Kirkpatrick,
Mr. Andrieus A. Jones and Mr.. Moss
Anderson.
The chief of naval operations and
Mrs. Charles F. Hughes gave Christ
mas party yesterday afternoon, when
they entertained company of 35 or
40, including the officers Of Admiral
Hughes staff and their families. A
buffet supper was served, and the chill
dren in the company were happily en-
tertained,
Commissioner Jefferson Myers Of
the United States Shipping Board and
Mrs. Myers entertained at dinner
Thursday evening compliment1ng Sena-
tor and Mrs. Frederick Steiwer. Brig
Gen. and Mrs. George A. White. Maj.
Gen. and Mrs Greed Hammond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Dawson of
Portland, Greg.
Comdr. and Mrs. Carroll s. Graves
have invited group of young people
for tea this afternoon from 4 to s
o'clock to meet their nephew, Mr.. Jay
Graves Of Spokane, Wash. Mr.. Graves
is student at Yale and arrived yester-
day to spend the holidays.
Comdr. and Mrs. Graves have issued
invitations for supper party In their
home at 3516 idaho avenue New Year
eve. There will be about 80 guests
Oomdr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo
gave q dinner dance last evening In
the Montgomery Country Club for the
latters two young sons, Mr.. Thomas
Griffin. a student at the University of
Virginia. and Mr.. Richard Griffin. home
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes
will entertain at dinner Tuesday eve
ming, January 8. in honor of the Am
basSador of Brazil, Senior S. Gurgel do
Amaral.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Mrs Waterman, wife of Senator
Charles w. Waterman of Colorado. was
hostess to party at luncheon at the
willard Friday.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

The Vice President-elect, Senator
Charles Curtis, was the guest of honor
at dinner last evening of Mrs. Alvin T.
Hert, who entertained a company of
"a in her apartment at 1885 Massachu-
sets avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
Stirk Shines
in Tri-State
Pin Tourney
Ft. Wayne Bowler Leads in
AII-EventS and Doubles
Play.

The feature bowling at the Print
ers' Tri-State tourney over the
weekend at the Indiana alleys was
provided by Roy Stirk of Ft. Wayne.
Stirk took the lead in the all-events
with fine total of 1902, and with
his partner, H. Telliga, rolled into
first place in the doubles with 1909.
Eddie Hornberger, local crack, is
in second place III the all-events
with 1,788, followed by Herman
Bohne, another local boy, with 1,776.
j. Votel is fourth with 1,774.
In the singles event Packwood of
Cleveland came through with a great
245 in his last game to take the
lead with GAL. Heyob of Cincinnati
was next with 636. Roy Stirk has
631 for third place. while Eddie
Hoffstatter and F.. Alexander, local
boys, are fourth and fifth, respec-
lively, with GLIB and 608
The four-man event shows the
Centennial Press teams 1888 still
high, although this total was threat
ened several times during Saturday
and Sunday play. Bohne's Artists
reached second place when they
turned in a total of 2,316. In third
place the first outside team in this
event appears. the Press Assistants
No. IS of Cleveland having 2,275.
The Slater Printing of Louisville is
fourth with 2,256, and the Indian
apolis Star fifth on 2,243.
Doubles and singles events fea-
tured Mondays schedule, with
sprinkling of four man events here
and there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
INDIVIDUAL SCORING

The busiest and what may prove
to be the most important week OF
the Big Ten basketball race is at
hand. Nine games are on the weeks
program and headlining this list the
Purdue and Wisconsin teams, tied
for the lead, meet twice, first at
Madison on Thursday night and sec
ondly at Lafayette Saturday night.
In addition to that gEIelling
schedule the Boilermakers swing
into action tonight on their home
floor against the powerful Michigan
quintet. Wisconsin tonight meets
the alWayS-dangerous Iowa squad
at Iowa City and should the Hawk
eyes upset the Badgers as Purdue
wins, an even break in their series
this week would result in the virtual
clinching of the crown by Purdue.
Wednesday night will find Chicago
at Minnesota, and Indiana at Ohio
State. Friday night Iowa will be
at Illinois. In addition to the all
important Purdue Wisconsin fray
Saturday, Northwestern will be at
Michigan and Minnesota at Purdue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Notices

A fast game is expected at st. An
thongs hall tonight when the Notre Dame
Alumni basketball team tackles the Horse
shoe Club five at $50. A curtain raiser
between the Holy Trinity and St. An
thony grade school teams will start at
7:30. A dance will follow the game.
Drawings for the Central Christian
tourna ment for teams in the 125-130-pound
class will be held at 7.3O tonight, at the
Central gym. Two more teams are de-
sired to enter and managers are requested
to call Maurice Thompson, Main 1888 be-
fore p. m. today. The English Ave.
Boys Club and Lauter Boys Club please
note.
Indianapolis Buddies. Club are holding
strenuous practice sessions in preparation
for the Central Christian Church tourney.
Buddies have won eighteen games this sea-
son and lost one aand have won the
years. For games write Jack Selig, BAL S.
Capitol Ave. or call Drexel 1518-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

W.-Games won; L.-Games lost; HR.-
High run; BG.-Best games; Av.-Average.
Under the ruling that the player
scoring the most points in a tie
gains the higher position, Ellis
Johnson was awarded second place
Others were ranked on the same
basis. WesthuS won high run honors
with seven, because, although others
equalled that count, their second
best runs were not equal to a second
seven he counted.
The closing event of the tourna-
ment was banquet Saturday night
at the Columbia Club. Raymond
Collins, of Chicago, secretary of the
association, commended Cooler for
his satisfactory handling of the
tournament management.
Vogler was presented with the big
silver bowl and the first prize Of a
valuable gold-plated shaker set. The
second prize of a gold watch went
to Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
Local Star Announces Entry in
National Three-Cushion Tourney
Lewis VooIer to Compete in Event at Buffalo in March;
Awarded Cup at Banquet.

Between sidelong glances at the
big bowl that he was awarded Sat-
urday in token of the Western
hree-cushion championship of the
Amateur Billiard Association of
America, Lewis M. Vogler, Indian
apolis star, today turned his at
tention to winning a greater honor.
He announced his entry in the as
sociation's national tournament at
Buffalo in March.
1t will be his third try to capture
the national crown and he believes
the tournament that has just closed
at Harry Coolers parlor and the
Columbia Club has given him the
speed to reach his objective this
time
The final match of the tourna-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
Weeks Play May Decide Big Ten Basketball 1tIeh0Ide1
Card Completed
forLegion ShotO
in Amory Ring

After several delays the card for
Tuesday nights Legion boxing
show at the Armory has been COM
pleted and is announced by Cap
tain Clark as follows:
Ten Rounds-Joe Packo, Toledo, VS..
Bobby Williams, New York light
heaVyWeights.
Eight Rounds-Tommy Crowley. Pitts
burgh, VS.; Danny Budd. Terre Haute;
Six RoUnds-Tcd Hunt. indianapolis,
vs. Otto Atterson, Terre Haute; 1873
pounds.
Six Rounds-Billy Moore, indianapolis.
VS.. Cecil Hurt. Indianapolis; 155 pounds.
Four RoundS--Don Sanders, Irdian-
apohS, VS.. Hub Nevkirk, Lawrence; l65
pounds.
Billy Ames Of Syracuse, manager
of Bobby Williams, will arrive in
indianapolis Tuesday morning with
his fighter and the New York pug
will go through a light workout at
the Arcade gym at l o'clock.
Tommy Crowley, Pittsburgh,
semi windup performer Tuesday
night, has been busy with his train
ing work at the Arcade for several
days and has made a good impress
sion with the gym crowds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

Cleveland Squad
Heads for South

b. TpitCd Press
CLEVELAND, Feb. 2O.-The first
contingent of the Cleveland Indians,
made up Of batterymen and led by
Manager Peckinpaugh, will entrain
from Cleveland tonight for the
training camp at New Orleans.
The squad will include Manager
Peckinpaugh, Secretary McNichols,
Coaches Howard Shanks and Grover
Hartley, and Pitchers George Uhle,
Joe Shaute, Walter Miller and Wal
ter Brown.
Another group, including Pitchers
Garland Buckeye, Bill Bayne, Willis
Hudlin. Emil Levsen and George
Grant will report to Peckinpaugh at
New Orleans. Luke Sewell, Glenn
Wyatt and Chick Autry, catcherS,
will report Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
FOX Thomson
Six Local Boys
in Spring Drill

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 90
Paul Balay, Paul Harrell, Richard
Garrison, Art Stevenson, Fred Hill
and Joe Risley of Indianapolis, were
to be among varsity football candi-
dates out at Indiana University this
afternoon in answer to the first
spring practice call Coach Page
plans to start work early this year
and end the sessions earlier than
in previous seasons.
Indiana will meet six Western
Conference teams next fall. North
western and Ohio State come to
Bloomington, while Illinois, Mime
sofa, Michigan and Purdue will be
met away from home. Wabash will
open the season here Sept. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
TOPS EASTERN LEAGUE

~ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-Joey
Schaaf, of the University of Penn
sylvania, tops the scoring in the
Eastern intercollegiate Basketball
League with siXty-one points.
Dartmouth leads the league and
Princeton and Pennsylvania are tied
for second. Pennsylvania has pro-
tested Thursdays defeat by Dart
mouth. claiming there was a mis-
take in scoring. The game ended
80 to 90 and Pennsy asserts the
scorers missed one Penlsy free
throw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
summary.
~
Totals ... 10 "a Totals.....8 %
TURNER'S ADD ANOTHER

South Side Turner basket team
Swamped the Danville Normal Cubs,
60 to 80, at the Turner gym Sunday.
The half ended, 81 to IS, in favor of
the locals and in the second half the
Turner's held the visitors to three
field goals and one free throw.
U. Grimsley and L. Schmidt
played we'll extensively for the Turn
ers while johnson and Eberg went
we'll for the locals at guard posts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
A. A. u. Boxers Battle for Titles in
Bouts at s. S. Turner Hall

an extra round in the event the
judges rule the fight a draw. The
complete list of entrants:
1l2 Pouuds-C. Landrigan. Herb Aiken.
| Verl Whetstein Vernon Scotch and c.
| Lewis. South Side Turner; Deb Fisher, I'M
| attached; Mack Smith, Fairbanks-Mo
118 Pounds-Carl Autrobus. L. Davidson.
Forrest House and p. wallace. Turner's:
Al Brtch and Finley Thornton. Fairbanks
Morse; w. Starnes, S. Johnson and L. Ever
| wood. unattached.
126 Pounds-Albert Cohen and Albert
Hausman. Turner's. Billy LutZ, unattached
S. O'Bryon. Fairbanks-Morse.
1873 Pounds Alva Callahan. unattached:
John Deal. Ted Eviston and Jim Jackson.
Turner's.
SAT Pounds-Ivey ANON and Max Smith.
| Turner's; Joe Shaubert. Fairbanks-Morse;
EdgNr Unger and Claude Watson. I'M
attached.
100 Pounds Herman Berting. Eph Writ
and, Lester Prather, Turner'S; Raymond
Neal. unattached.
ITO Pounds. D. Strahl Butler Uni
versity. and Herbert Marsh. Turner's.
The officials for tonight's scraps
are:
Ed Clemens and Ed thinner. Judges:
Paul Jordan, timer; Henry Sangston, an
nouncer; Z. Meyer, inspector; E. South
referee. DR.. Byron Snider, examining
physician. and Arthur Paetz. chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
Pitt Defeats
N.D.Netters
inHard Tilt
PantherS Cop Thriller From
Irish in GrueIIing Net
Clash.
By Times Special


By Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 20.-The
University of Pittsburghs crack
basketball outfit still was undefeated
today after gruelling test Saturday
night with Notre Dame. The
Panthers won "a to % in a desper-
ately fought struggle and in which
the ball dropped through the hoop
with the winning points as the gun
went off.
The Pitt teams fifteenth consecu-
tive triumph was one of its hardest
battles of the season. The Irish
guarding had the locals baffled in
the opening period and Pittsburgh
was able to score only one field goal,
the visitors leading, Is to 8. Free
throws finally won for Pittsburgh.
The locals climbed to even terms
late in the last period, and with
one minute to go the count was
tied at 21-all. Free throws boosted
the count to 22-all and Hyatt
dropped in the winning field goal as
the game ended. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

ney today announced that every
thing was in readiness for tonights
"simon-pure" fistic program which
will start at 7:45.
Title winners in each of seven
classes will receive a silver ring with
a gold mitt emblem. All bouts will
be three, three minute rounds, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20

Drawings.for the city and county A.
A. U. championship boxing tourna-
ment to be held tonight at the
South Side Turner hall we're to be
made late this afternoon after the
thirty-five entrants had weighed in
Final arrangements have been made
and officials in charge of the tour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
State Amateur
Event This Week

The State Independent; amateur
basketball finals tourney will be
staged at TomlinSon Hall, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Of this week.
Thirty-two sectional champions, de-
cided in various parts of the State
recently, will compete il the title
event here.
The State Auto Insurance team
captured the local independent sec
tional honors by walloping the
Central "Y" five in the final game
Saturday night, % to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
ANOTHER BROTHER ACT

If Nick Moore, brother of Wiley
Moore, makes good with a Yam
KEGS this spring, another brother
act will be added to the list already
in the majors. He also is pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
The evenings bookkeeping:

Totals 10 IA 40 Totals LIB 81
Free throws missed-Purdue, 8; Indi-
Referee-Kearns (De Paul. Umpire
FEEBLE Indianapolis
Il It =
Glenn .HarmesOn,, star Purdue for
nOis early last week, was in uniform
in ractice striving desperately to con-
ceal his limp. He did not play.
= y
The two frosh teams. coached by Wally
MiddleSWorth, employ the one-bounce stvle
of play and even though devoid of the
spectac ocular dribble. looks fairly good
There is more passing and quite a bit OF
speedy action meath the baskets.
= II
Lester Reynolds, who captained the
Mertinsville High School team in its
drive to the State crown last year, was
very much in evidence in the fresh
man game, playing on the same team
as Leonard Ueftyl Evans, Logansport's
star back guard, last year.
Il Il
The game was put on the "air" by
WFBM, Indianapolis Power and Light
station. Blythe @. Hendricks was at the
nlicrophone. The treat was provided by
the Washington Bank and Trust Com
And we won't hesitate in saying that
Purdue and Indiana both should win
every Conference game until the end of
the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
Horseshoe Tourney

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 20.
C. c. Wis, of Columbus. Ohio, was
to defend his title in the national
horseshoe tournament opening to-
day. Six State champions we're en-
tered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
Coach Bert Hayiland (abOve)
Capt. Paul Babbitt below

Here are three members of the
fast Indiana Central College quin-
tet of indianapolis and their
coach. Tuesday the GreyhoundS
will play Rose Poly at Terre Haute
and Saturday will pull the curtain
down on the season in the Indi-
ana Central gym at University
Heights against the Huntington
squad. Coach Bert (Red) Havi-
land succeeded in developing this
year one of the fastest secondary
college squads in the State.
Thompson, a former Tech star, is
a floor guard. Bailey is a sharp
eyed forward while Babbitt per-
forms at Backyard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
Saturday Basketball

COLLEGE
PittSDIrgn, "A; Notre Dame, %.
Indiana, 10; Purdue Purdue, g. 81.
Wisconsin, o21; Ohio State, 10.
PRINCETON, "a Yale, 16
Dartmouth, 81; Cornell, a. 'O'
M N,ln Normal, 4S; Manchester. Al.
Cathedral CIndianapolisJ, 80; st. Jo-
seph's (Shelbyyille), 90
Silent Sdf1t BasoosIiers. 3s Kennard. 10.
MySsSingtoR ndiaaapol EiSans ~ da 80
SR%tR Bena g. 81 Noo EisRHEt' g. e.
Warren Central, So: Corydon, Is.
SSpiceland. 20; Franklin. 20.
2 sidem9G LsaffaysstteI: 81; Peru, 90.
Westfeid. IS; Fishers S. 10. eV@nS'i1e'' a.
Salem. 20; West Baden, II.
Paragon. 29;- West Newton. IL.
SOUTHPORT, q; scottsburg, rs.
Muncie. Al; Brazil. SO.
Ricknell, 25: Vincennes Reserves "a.
CHARACTERISTIC. 43; Jackson Twp. SO.
Gas City. 3d. North Manchester, ~.
Center Grove. IS: tc oifax 90.
GG onnepsgTiIe e. S G0lgmbus so 81
Aurora Seconds, 20; New Alsace. g
(overtime). ~
Sqgth Bend L.. 81 4. E5IIs Ell, 20.
T Kirkland TYP, 81; Hartford Twp. %.
Decatur. 81; Portland, 30
deFso aS'e cath eiRon r. ny "ayne'' s2' An
vi NOrt + IS side osIFt: #ayne). "a; South
6eIpb So ST rh %aEoe a. Warsaw so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-20
HAS MADE FORTUNE

Peulino Uzcudun, in three years
as a heavyweight fighter, is said
to have made more than $225,000
most of which he has today.