davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
WTth local BOWleTs
.Z3U1EFTY LEE

Although the field was smaller than ex-
pected, put slxty-tour entrants rolling,
four four games Of tie second annual round
robin at the Delaware alleys Sunday. Joe
Fulton grew better each game and led the
es@es w q greg and Ss ss 5'1 cSe
Cray, the Marott veteran, was next with
total Of S74. Red" Mounts, teammate
resting in third place with q score Of 864
made possible by great n 2Ss count cunt IN his
1 coSnt se Of the meet to en single
o; Woodland of the oeftering -Litze;lman
G ns and IN manager ortS S p ths
score score Of s52. Nan schott, another
bowler well up in the prize list last year,
Re reached nth place with a s54 total.
Ray Haislup, the Silver Flash star, who
has been rolling great ten pins, SINCE early
striebeck, another silver Flash boy. is
in seventh place with 826 Earl Neppel
" With $40 and i M. %imbery tenth With SO
Dan Abbott, in eleventh place, laso turned
in a better than 200 average, getting
AS several Of the boys interested were
unable to roll their games Sunday, Bill
them to get in by rolling during the
week.
are the new city champs among the Rail
readers, these boys reaching the top in
their annual tourney rolled Saturday and
Sunday ct the Pritchett Recreation.
Their total over the three-game route was
1887. Kennedy. the anchor OF this cluo.
was hot" and turned in a series OF 666
on games of 212, 234 and go. Raftery
also reached the 600 mark with games OF
234, 1917 ard l72, a total Of sos. The
American Railway Express was next with
a score of 1910.
Raftery and Kennedy. the main reason
for the .MaIestic's win. continued their
good work in the doubles event and won
this title going. away when they started
with a total of 430, Raftery getting 233
and Kennedy BAT. Their three-game total
was 1926. Partlow and Conley finished
second with a total of 1857 while Secre-
tary Powers and Hoffman showed with
q score Of 1920.
To make his participation q complete
success, Raftery again led the field in the
Individual event with score of 600 on
games of 202. 202 and 244 and a handi-
cap Of AZ This is the first time in our
memory where one man was returned the
champion in every event.
If an all-events champ had been in
vogue, Raftery also would have carried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
-OFF the 81
BACKBOARDG3
By NORMAN f. ISAACS S<SZ2>
By NORMAN E. ISAACS

THIS correspondent undertook a
Il little investigation tour last
week around the city and learned
several things that do not speak we'll
for the students Of Indianapolis
high schools. Friday night we mean
dered up to Shortridge High School
to see the Blue and White meters
engage in a contest with the rep
resentatives of Upton High School.
Now, Shortridge, so we understand,
has student population of some
2,400. We estimated the crowd at
$50. Take the benefit Of the doubt
and say 300 we're present. OF that
number approximately fifty had
come from Upton to root for the
classy aggregation of that school.
We will say that 1000 Shortridgers
we're spending a quiet evening at
home and that 500 more were I'M
able to attend because of other
business. Now. where were the re-
naming 700 Shortridgers2 Splen-
did support, is it not?
q
From what we can see, the only
time Indianapolis high schOOlerS
turn out to support their teams
is at city series games, tourna-
ment time and when one of the
States big-time teams invade the
city. And during the remaining
portion of the season local high
school officials struggle along, pat
ting themselves on the backs
when expenses are made.
u
CATURDAY night Technical and
- Frankfort staged a great battle
at the Armory and a flne-sized
crowd witnessed the game. Frank
fort fans in the city for the game
thought the crowd was just $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23

off this honor with 2 total Of LOGS over
the nine-game route with a gift of 1875
pins. His actual total for the nine games
was 1,842, an average of 2O4 2-S pins per
game.
onstrated they they were ere the best IN their
match with Mrs. Johns and Bob Hukle
when they again won. in the last half OF
their ten-game match by the score of
1,759 to l,743. These games were rolled
at the Uptown alleys.
The Lincoln day handicap tournament
which will be held at the Illinois alleys
starting Feb. IL, should change its name
to the Lincoln week tourney as entries
are coming in SO fast that at least four
days and possibly longer will be used in
being received by the management Of the
Illinois drives. It Is requested that all
entrants turn In their averages vouched
for by the secretary Of the i sSogid com
fusion at the time Of the shoot anad give
every bowler the handicap due him under
the rules in use.
The weekly mixed doubles shoot at the
Century was won by Mrs: Johns and Mr..
and Ben Cutsinger were next with
score of 1909, while Mrs. Giltner and
j. Goodhue finished third with a total of
1929. These meets are supplying enter
and more couples are becoming inter-
ested.
The sentiment locally is that Charlie
Daw will be returned the winner over
Hank" Marine. now that he has defeated
last half of the match will be rolled on
DAVIS alleys in Milwaukee this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
Two HOoSier Members of
Conference Favored in
Dash for Title.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
Bg United Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-The West
ern Conference basketball race has
swung into midseason pace, and the
two Indiana members of the Big
Ten are picked to battle for the
championship.
Purdue is the only undefeated
team in the Conference, with two
games won. Indiana has received
one setback in four starts, a 42-4l
defeat by Michigan.
The standing will be changed
Tuesday night at Lafayette, when
Indiana meets the Boilermakers,
The outcome seems to be a toss up.
The only other game of the week
is here Saturday night between
Minnesota and Chicago.
Northwestern, until last week,
seemed to be the best team in the
Conference. The team can score,
but its defense cracked so badly
against Ohio that baskets were
tossed from all possible angles.
Last Saturday Chicago stopped
Ohio, 1921: Indiana won easily
from Illinois, 44-29, and Purdue
found little trouble in defeating
Iowa, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
Prelin1 Card
Changed for
Legion Show
Injuries Force Dillon and
SmaIIWood to Withdraw
From Action.

Changes in two of the bouts on
Tuesday nights Legion boxing card
at the Armory were made Sunday
night by the matchmaker, both
coming in the prelims. Joe Dillon,
who was carded to box six rounds
with Dudley Ring of Cincinnati,
was compelled to withdraw on ac-
count of an injury received in train
ing, and Ehrman Clark was en-
gagged to fill the vacancy.
The other change came in the
four round opener, which originally
called for the appearance of Otto
AtterSon of Terre Haute and Chef
Smallwood Of sullivan. Smallwood
developed a sore hand and had to
forego the match. his place being
filled by Ray Van Hook of Terre
Haute.
Neither Joe Packo nor Red Uhlan,
the main event fighters, came to
town Sunday, much to the disap-
pointment of a large crowd of the
fans which assembled at the Ply
Cul gym. However, word from their
respective managers was that they
would pull in today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23

On1y movement which may Iead 10
a marked curtailment Of the noted
promoters activities. One OF the
first things Chapman did after NOV
ing into Richards Office was to
scrutinize the monthly pay roll.
Chapman is one OF those hard
boiled efficiency experts to whom the
business OF sports means nothing be-
yond a maximum box Office return
on a minimum investment.
Richard was hardly more than
half way to Miami, whence he had
headed to see James Joseph TUn-
new on the vital matter of future
kruckling, before the new assist
ant manager had Topped six names
off the garden pay roll, including
one Frank FlOurnoy, Rlckard
prOtege.
A BOUT the Garden premises to-
N day a large army of surviving
employees were walking With heSl-
.tant. timorous tread, for Chapman
has made it known that more are
to follow and that heads will con-
tinue TO go plopping in the otnclal
basket until a salary saving OF
100000 is effected
Insiders profess to see IN this the
ultimate elevation of Chapman TO
complete domination of the Garden
business affairs, with a consequent
lessening of authority in monetary
matters in the future enterprises
sponsored by Richard.
= y
In short, the signs seem to
point to a changed procedure all
around with Richard restricting
his genius to the artistry of the
trade which consists of making
the matches and with Chapman
handling the SOrdid details of
purses, percentages and general
expenditures.
TT is no secret that certain ma
Il ior stockholders in the Garden
have no high regard for Richards
business acumen. There have been
runiors from time to time that he
was to be deposed as the general
director. Two months ago he I'M
loaded much of his own stock and
it was whispered that he planned
to step down.
The appointment Of Chapman
seems to have brought a long Smol-
dering situation to fiery head.
Richards immense guarantees to
principals in his heavyweight spec
tacles have been openly criticised
by some of his associates, who COM
planned the resultant profits were
inproportionate to the amount in
vested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
81 United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. ga total Of
flfty-nine colts and fillies has been
kept eligible to this years HANDLE
tonian 3-year-old trotting stake,
richest event in light harness rae
ing. With the January payment
being made on so large number,
the fixture is certain to be worth
more than the 1927 edition, which
had a value of $54,194, more than
the Kentucky Derby.
Among the eligibles are the star
2-year-olds of last year, Fireglow,
2:04; Scotland, 2:05: Spencer,
2:O5la; The Virginia Senator, 2:079a,
and Red Aubrey, 2:081t. This quin-
tet proved the greatest group of jul
veniles ever to race in one season.
Fireglow retired with the world
race record for age and gait of 2:04.
Here is the complete lis of eligibles:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Indiana, q; Illinois, 20.
EEya9syillses SO: Danyilie Normal, IS.
St. Xavier, "a; st. Louis, 81.
Loyola. (chicagoj. 81; illinois Re-
Manchester. 81; Western State Nor
NAL. 30.
Cornell, SO; Columbia, al.
Dartmouth, SO; Princeton, 30.
Catholic University. 40; George Wash
South Dakota State. 20; University of
Army. 30; Pennsylvania, 20.
Notre Dame. 49, Drake, 10.
Marquette, d; Michigan State, 10.
HIGH SCHOOLS
;, Seymour, AZ; shortridge Gndianapo-
M5a9rtin,syille. 81; Washington INDIAN
a. S Central tF,t; wayne). 30; Manual I'm
;, osthsdTaI Indianapolis. SO; Boys Prep
Frankfort. 81; Technical Gndianapo-
Central GOuisville). IS; Attacks (Indian-
apolisJ, %.
Essos g. JP NsS ROSS s. isslaneld O.
dartmouth, IS; Sunmitylle, SO.
La Porte, 81; Garrett, "a.
Peru, So; Waldron, 25.
Bloomington. 20; Newcastle, 81
Oelpnl. 81; BrooKSt0n, "a.
Aurora, 46; North Vernon, %.
Muncie, 81; Jefferson '(Lafayette), IT..
washington East Chicago, "a; Froebel
Viii ting. ~; Hammond. 2e.
Marion, %; Kokomo, 81.
Decatur. 81; North Side (Ft. Wayne), IS.
Griffith, SO; Morgan Township, 80.
LA PORTE COUNTY TOURNAMENT
Rolling Prairie, 3s; Mil Creek, 5.
MeStville, 20; Union Township. 20.
Stiilwell, II; Hanna. IS.
Westyille, 10; Rolling, Prairie, 10.
MONR0vIA TOURNEY
Mooresville, &c; Paragon, 49,
Eminence. 2S; Mooresyille. 1e;
Monrovia, %; Morgantown, 16.
Monrovia, 20; Eminence. II (finaD.
BLOOMFIELD TOURNEY
odon, 49,. Newberry.. 10.
Elnora.- 49, Bloomfield, IA.
Odon, SO; Solsberry. 80.
Odon. 80: Elnora, 16 (inaD.
BROWNSBURG TOURNEY
louisville, "a; North Salem, II.
North Salem, IS; Whitestown, IL.
Brownsburg. "a; zionsville, 81 (finaD.
FAYETTE COUNTY TOURNEY
Alauina. 10; Everton, 10.
Bentonville, 81; Fairview, IA.
Orange, 49, Gings, 9.
Kitcheli, 40; Harrisburg. 5.
Orange, S. Kitchell, Is.
Bentonville, 80; Orange, IL (flnaD.
SELMA TOURNEY
Royerton, 80; Harrison, %.
Union City, 40; De Soto, %.
Center, 81; Albany, 80.
Eaton. 80; Selma, 20.
Union City, SO; Royerton, l8.
Eaton. 81; Center, "a.
Eaton, AZ; Union City, SO (hnaD..
FOUNTAIN CITY TOURNEY
Fountain City, 10; Economy, %.
Winchester. IS; Centerville, 20.
Stoney Creek, "a; Whitewater, 80.
Cambridge City, Al; Williamsburg, 30.
Winchester, 90; Fountain City, %.
Stoney Creek. So: Cambridge City, 10.
Winchester, 29; Stoney Cheek, 20 (dnaD
SIXTH DISTRICT TOURNEY
Noblesville, 30: Greensburg, II,
ConnerSville. IS; Brookville, 10.
Shelbyyille, IS; Liberty, 81.
Greenfield, 20: Rushville, II.
Connersville. %: Noblesyille, is.
ShelDyville, rs; Greenfield, %.
ConnerSville. 10; Shelbyville. IL (fnaD.'
PITTSBORO TOURNEY
Pittsboro, 20; Amo. 10.
Plainheld, 80; Avon, SO.
Pittsboro. 81; Plainheld. 81 (fnaD.
PETERSBURG TOURNEY
Orwell. 10: Petersburg, 16.
Stendal, 81; Winslow, Is.
Stendal, &c; Orwell, IL (hnaD.
JOHNSON COUNTY TOURNEY
Union, 81; whiteland. 9.
Edinburg, 90; Masonic Home, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
Serni-Pros and Amateurs

Tuesday night. Buddies, city 125-pound
champs for the last two years, opposed
the Woodsides in the final game for the
city title each time.
College Cub Juniors defeated the Phi
Debts, SO to 9. Martin was the individual
star of the game, with total of 18 points.
The Cubs also defeated the Howdy Club,
rs to q. For games with the Cubs call
English Avenue Boys Club defeated the
Strauss Says five in fast overtime game,
SO to 81. at the Boys. Club gym. winners
desire games with fast city and State
Anick. 1928 Spann Ave. College Cubs
Phi Kappa Rios defeated the Bubbles
in fast game. A to 81. at the East Tenth
Street Community Hall. Captain Moore
and Swartout played best for the winners.
Next Thursday the Kappa Rios will meet
the Plaintielc I. o. o. F. team at the COM
munity hall.
Fit. Harrison Blues first team defeated
the fast College Cubs 81 to IS. Soldiers
led at the half, % to IS. Post Orange
team (SecondSl defeated the Indianapolis
Stove Company. SO to 81, and the Hoosier
Aces. 48 to AZ.
Communal Z. NJ. Il. 4: al. the Communal n nal
Hall Tuesday night. The H. AS have been
having trouble Scheduling suitable oppon-
ents and challenge the strongest city and
State clubs Call Drexel 1859 or write
A. Baker, 1893 s. Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
BeSS and NdchO
Top HUe-Scrap
Fistic Offering

A return match between One
Round Bess and Kid Nacho will fea-
ture thirty two round boxing show
of five bouts to be presented at
Tomlinson Hall next Monday night.
The complete card follows:
Ten Rounds-one Round Bess, Indian
apolis, VS.. Kid Nacho, Mexico City; ia
Eight Rounds-Joe Harding. Kokomo,
VS.. George Smith, Indianapolis; 142
Six Rounds-walter Smith, Indianapo-
lis. VS.. Jackie Harris, South Bend; l42
Four Rounds-Kid Ray Of the East
End VS.. Kid Marshall Of the West End"
1873 pounds.
Side VS.. Sunny Oliver Of 1rvington; 1913
pounds.
It was announced by the pro-
moters that the winner of the semi
wind-up fight will be matched with
Walcott Langford in the next Negro
show at Tomlinson Hall. It also
was stated the winner of the main
event will be matched with Willie
Zap.
With the exception of Kid Nacho,
all the boys on Mondays card, are
Negro Scrappers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23

ville'S veterans, Suddith. For your
information Suddith is one of the
States sweetest basket performers
and when tourney time rolls around
he's going to have a big part in fir
ing the old apple at the hoop.
II
The annual Marion County
tournament is over and South
port is the new champion. From
what we glimpsed Of the action
at the ArmOry, several of the
county teams are going to afford
plenty Of trouble at the sectional.
A little compliment to the officials
of the Marion County A. A., who
staged the tourney, would not be
amisS. The event was run off
in Al style.
Don't forget that our contest
to name the new Washington
High School teams closes this
week. r. b. Morrison, faculty
manager at the west side school,
will act as judge. Two tickets to
a home Butler contest to the win
ner. Let's have 'em!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
Hackley Manuel
Meet Thursday

Jimmy Hackley, Coast pug now
fighting out of Indianapolis, will
meet Young Manuel, the Tampa
Cuban lightweight star, in Miami
Fla, Thursday night, according to
latest plans of the Miami promoter.
Manuel was over weight last
Friday and Hackley's manager
baked and the bout was postponed
The boys were carded to meet at
1876 pounds and Manuel was ga
pounds over.
Their scrap is being advertised as
for the mythical lightweight cham
pionship of the South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
ELDER TIES RECORD

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 23.--
Northwestern University indoor
track team defeated Notre Dame
here Saturday, A to al. John Elder,
Irish star, tied the worlds record
of els seconds for the sixty-yard
dash. Lewis, Northwestern, broke
the gym record for the shot put.
He tossed the weight 46 feet 81s
inches. Elder and Lewis are foot
ball warriors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
TURNER'S RAP WO0DMEN

South Side Turner'S will start
practice tonight for their game with
the Kentucky Tigers at the Turner
hall next Sunday afternoon. The
South Siders defeated the Craw-
louisville Woodmen, 81 to Al, Sum-
day, before a large crowd at the
Turner Hall.
The locals were ahead at the
half, 80 to 90 Hodges, U. Grimsley
and Alexander led the scoring for
the Turner five while Dinwiddie,
former Wabash college star, was
outstanding for the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23

Belmont Ramblers desire to hear from
Holy Trinity and Indianapolis TrojanS in
regard to games scheduled for Wednesday
5 O'Clock and ask for Art. other fast
teams In the 16-lS-year-old class please
note.
st. Philips A. c. will play the strong
Rushville A. C.s at the st. Philips hail
at $3.50 Thursday night Saints have
ton OF AL Wehrel .form6r Technical High
School star. For games address St.
Philips a c., 535 Eastern Ave, or call
Belmont 0593-J.
Indianapolis Trojans desire a game for
tonight. Call Drexel 1918 and ask for
Bonnie.
indianapolis Buddies Club and the
Woodside A. C.s meet at Communal Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
NabhoLz Takes
HPdSO EUent

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 23.-Scor-
ing 293, Larry Nabholz, Cleveland
professional, won the second annual
FL Paso open golf tournament.
The veteran Macdonald Smith,
winner of this years Los Angeles
$4,000 open, finished second, with
294. Nabholz received $1,000 and
Smith $700.
Al ESpinosa, Chicago, Willie
Hunter, Los Angeles; Bill Burke,
New York, and wild Bill" Mehl-
horn, Pittsburgh, tied for third with
295. They received $225 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23

That merely is the difference of
support from student bodies. En-
bryo editors of Indianapolis student
publications can look up the data
on our statements and assure them
selves that we are right. Then
would be the time to appeal to the
pupils of Indianapolis schools to
support their athletic teams.
Time is passing rapidly and it
Il will not be long until Hoosier-
dom's seven hundred and some
scholastic basketball teams will be
all set for the drive that will settle
for one more year the problem Of
who shall be Indiana's. high school
net champion. Martinsville is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
Southport EOe
Cops Honors in
County Tourney

Southport basket team stepped
out Saturday to annex titular
honorS in the annual Marion County
high school court tourney at the
Armory. The lads from the port"
breezed through in impressive
fashion and downed Oaklandon in
the final game, "a to IA.
Eleven teams started in the meet
Friday. Beech Grove was twelfth
entry, but a suspension by the I. H.
S. A. A. barred the club from COM
peting.
In the final game Southport'S de-
Tense proved the telling factor.
Oaklandon found itself baffled when
attempting to crash through the
barrier set up by the new county
champs. Simon and Brehob starred
for the winners while Huntley and
M. Apple we're best for the losers.
Summary:
Southport Oaklandon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
Cornell Leads
Eastern League

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Led by
Layton, leading point scorer of the
team, Cornell University has dis
placed Yale University at the head
of the Eastern intercollegiate Bas-
ketball League.
Cornell will meet Princeton in the
only game scheduled this week. Fod-
der Of Yale continued his lead as the
individual scoring champion of the
league by adding seven points last
week to total thirty-flve points for
the season. Heep of Dartmouth and
Layton of Cornell were tied for sec
end place with thirty points. Stand
ing of the teams:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
TO MAKE U. S. DEBUT

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Pierre
Charles, newest foreign invader in
American heavyweight boxing ranks,
will make his debut in this coun-
try tonight in a ten-round bout at
the st. Nicholas arena.
Charles, who Is recognized by the
European Boxing Federation as the
heavyweight champion of Belgium,
will meet Jack De Nave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
H. A. C. PADDLERS WIN

Hoosier A. c. paddlers defeated
Purdue University swimming team
in the local teams pool Saturday,
49 to 20. The Hoosier water
splashers captured first place in
every event.
Crownover was high point man for
the H. A. c. team while Hook and
Nickerson starred for Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
Times All-County
Tourney Teams
FIRST TEAM

Forward-Brehob (Southport).
Forward-M. Apple (Oaklandon)
Center-Copeland valley Mis-.
Guard-Simon (Southport).
Guard-Barry (Warren CentraD.
SECOND TEAM,
FofWar6-Wakefield (Ben Davis
Forward-Bradley (Ben Davis.
Center-Myer New Bethel.
Guard-Bruce (Oaklandon).
Guard-Steinecker (Southport).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan.
23.-Indiana University basket
ball players were to take things
rather easy IN practice this aft
ernoon for the game with
Purdue Tuesday night at
Lafayette. Hoosier basketball
followers will watch the Tues
day result with keen interest.
The rival State quintets did not
meet last season due to the round
robin schedule adopted by the Big
Ten, although both finished in tie
for second place.
Purdue's starting lineup, which
usually is composed OF Wheeler and
HarmeSon, forwards; Murphy.
center, and Schnaiter and Kemmer,
guards. will possess plenty of basket
shooting power.
The Indiana starting lineup will
be either Beckner or Strickland at
one forward with Wells at the other.
ACE" McCracken will do the pivot
ing while Correll and either Scheid
or Gill will be at guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23

defending title
holder and you can
take it from lis
that the Curtis
coached crew is 60
ing to step high,
wide and hand
some in the diff
cult attempt to re-
peat their 1927
dash to t h e
heights. The young
man in the inset is
one of Martins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
TILDEN is WINNER

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 23.-Wil-
liam T. Tilden, of Philadelphia won
the midwinter invitation tennis
tournament of the Buffalo Tennis
and Squash Club by defeating
Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle,
N. Y, 8-6, 60, $40. 1913.