davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
John Hennessey Feted at Dinner;
Fears for Americas Cup Hopes
Great indianapolis Tennis Player Guest of Honor at
Chamber of Commerce Event.

Cional star, who had the English
gasping for air last summer when
he fired a cannonball drive into the
traditions of old Wimbledon by
walking on the courts with a pair Of
stripped aannels in place of the
customary plain whites.
The dinner was staged by iva
athletic committee Of the Chamber
OF Commerce, of which George
Wellbaum, chairman, presided at
the fete. Nearly 100 of Smiling
Johnny's loyal friends and sup
porters attended the affair
Hennessey, who for a time last
season was considered the No.
man on the American team by
many prominent experts and critics,
expressed the opinion in his speech
that France twill be mighty hard
to beat for the next three or four
years"
Johnny, who defeated Henri Co
Chef in the national singles cham
pionships in 1927, rates both Cochet
and La Coste very highly
Special guests at the affair were
tennis stars of Hoosier college teams.
Others present were high school
and Butler university coaches.
Thomas F. Hatfield was chairman
of the committee on arrangements,
assisted by Thomas A. Hendricks,
Edward F. Bennett, Robert H. Sturm
and Edwin j. Wuensch. The pro-
gram committee was composed of
j. G. Riddle, chairman; Karl Stout,
Charles E. Kaser and Harry E. Cal
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Six City High School Teams in Action Tonight;
FiUe Victories in Friday Encounters

indianapolis high school basket
ball teams were preparing to step
out high, wide and handsome In to-
nights court conflicts in an effort to
pile up an impressive weekend
record. City quintets compiled a
stable percentage Friday night of
1893 by winning five games of six
played.
The feature contest tonight of
those involving local squads was
doped to be the Muncie- Technical
affair at the Armory. The Techites
have been playing great basketball
and a large crowd of local fans are
expected to witness the Arsenalites
tilt with the state champions.
Three other city fives also are to
play on home courts tonight, Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Student Grappler, Rated
Title Timber, Gets Test Monday
Ralph Wilson, Former Collegiate Champ, Boosted by
Jack Reynolds Tackles Texas Veteran.

"The best looking young prospect
for the heavyweight wrestling
championship of the world. He's
aggressive, a trick artist and tough"
This is what Jack Reynolds, we'll
known mat performer, has to say
Of Ralph Wilson, senior medical stu
dent here and former Indiana uni
versity Big Ten conference title
holder.
Wilson worked under me when
was wrestling instructor at Indi-
ana" Reynolds added. 1T predicted
then Ralph would be a mat top
notcher and he is learning rapidly"
While a member Of the I. U. mat
squad. Wilson held the title of the
Big Ten in the heavyweight divi-
sion. He lost but one match in
three years of competition, later de
feating the only collegian who held
a win over him.
While at Indiana, Wilson wrestled
on the Pacific and Atlantic coasts
as an amateur, participating in ma
tional A. A. U. tournaments. He
qualified for sectional Olympic
trials last spring, but passed up
chances of a trip abroad in orde'
to continue his medical studies
Wilson's first wrestling competition
started at high school IN Evansville
Ralph weighs 1876, stands five feet
eleven inches, does most of his
training at the indianapolis Y. NJ
c. A. and helps keep in shape By
walking five miles each morning
He turned professional few
months ago.
Monday night Ralph will be seen
in action at Tomlinson hall. engag-
ing in a return match with Elmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Plenty of Excitement Is
Looked Forward to as
ContenderS Prepare.
|. u, PURDUE FEARED
Northwestern and WiSCon-
sin Also Are Dangerous.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press staff Correspondent

ErcSS SLaH CJFAEEE0nQenL
CHICAGO, Dec. i5.-Success OF
Big Ten conference basketball teams
in practice games against noncon-
ference opponents indicates that
the 1929 championship race will be
another scramble such as has fea-
tured the conference campaigns of
recent years.
The conference race will not get
under way until the first week in
January, but the Big Ten teams
have booked numerous preseason
games with smaller schools of the
midwest and leaders in other Sec
lions of the country.
In addition to the Big Ten circuit
which attracts the majority of in
terest because of its championship
race, the middle west has many
other strong teams.
N. D., Butler Rate High
Notre Dame, under the tutelage
Of George Keogan, has been recog-
nized as one of the nations best
teams for the last two seasons. Keo-
gan has veteran team this season
and is playing a hard schedule.
Another school in the midwest
rapidly rising to the fore in basket
circles is Butler university at In
dianapolis. The Hoosiers went
through a successful season last
year and opened their campaign by
downing the great Pittsburgh team
Thursday night.
In the Big Ten, indications are
that the championship will be a
four cornered race between In
diana, Purdue, Northwestern and
Wisconsin, but Michigan, Illinois,
Ohio and Iowa possess a great deal
of power and none of these schools
can be counted out of the race.
Depend on Centers
Purdues team is headed by
Stretch" Murphy, giant center.
The Purdue offensive is built around
him. Indiana also has great CEN
ter in McCracken. In addition, the
Hoosiers boast two veteran forwards
in Wells and Strickland, while Ash
by, a sophomore, has shown we'll in
early games.
Wisconsin can present five vet
Grams, all over the six-foot mark.
Northwestern has three veterans,
Rut Walter, center; Captain Gleich-
man, forward, and Marshall, guard.
The Wildcats Friday night downed
Pittsburgh, 80 to "a.
Coach Sam Barry has an entire
team of veterans at Iowa, but re-
ports indicate that two and posi-
bly, three sophomore stars are likely
to displace veterans. The Hawks
were near the bottom of the heap
last season.
Illinois has been handicapped by
an injury to Deimling, veteran star.
Coach Veenker Michigan's new
pilot, has lost Bonnie Costerbaan,
but still retains stable crop of
fair performers in Chapman, Rose,
Orwig and dependable guard in
Captain Mccoy.
Chicago and Minnesota were both
hard hit by graduation of last year
stars and are given little considera-
ton in the 1925 race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

ual playing host to Pendleton at the
south side gym, the crippled Broad
Ripple team meeting Brownsburg
at the John Strange gym on Sixty
Third street, and Crispus Attacks,
local Negro high school, playing a
Negro team Of Richmond.
Cathedral was on the road play
ing Decatur Catholic at Decatur,
while Washington was bound for
cambridge to meet the team that
last year was one Of the sensations
Of Indiana.
Friday night Technical continued
its winning ways by breaking loose
late in the game against Greenfield
at Greenfield to beat the home five,
AZ to %. 1t was a hard fought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
FRIDAY BASKETBALL

P PePnkt 81; A Is: Gai CITY a.
Huntington. 40; Columbia City 40.
Huntington Township. 81: Bippus. is.
Union Center. 36; Andrews 81.
Rock Greek. 3d. Banquo 90
Warren, SO; Roanoke, 35.
Kokomo. 80: Richmond, IA.
JoneSboro IS; Converse. 30.
Windfall SO: Greentown. "a.
Michigantown 80; Little JEFF. 20.
SWayzee, 81; Van Buren,, %.
Walton. 81; Royal Center. 81.
Clay Miami, 81; Goldsmith, "a.
Monitor. Al Alumni. %.
Jefferson Lafayette), 48; Rensselaer,, %.
West Lafayette, %; Dayton, 10.
Winamac, 80; Akron. IS
Williamsport 81: West Lebanon, 10.
Gilboa, 45; Pine Township. %.
battle-ground 36; Montmorenci. 30.
Remington, "a; Kentland. 20.
Bowers. 80: Otterbein, 81 (overtime).
Chalmers. 90: oxford, 81.
Brownsville, %; Kitchell, 20.
Bluffton, 20; st. Andrews (Richmondl
WILLIAMSBURG, as; Modoc. 26.
Whitewater, 49,; Greensport. 80 lover
-imel.
Farmland, 46; Jefferson, q
Stony Creek. 81; Mckinley, 81.
Hagerstown, SO; Spartansburg. 80.
Winchester. 81: Hartford City. 19.
Central Catholic hammond 80; Grit
18th, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Rolls 299!

TINE No. 8 pin left standing
Il on his last ball delivered,
cost Harold Horn of the Vonne-
gut Hardware bowling team a
perfect 900" Friday night at
Pritchett's alleys. Horn Sc
cured a 299 for his team in the
first game of the series against
the Geiger & Peters team in
the A. G. E. S. League.
Horn slipped through eleven
strikes in a row and on the
twelfth ball the No. wobbled
a trifle, then settled down
steadily as a sigh of sympathy
rolled up from the crowd,
which rapidly gathered as Horn
collected strike after strike. In
his other games Horn got a
158 and a ITO for a total of 627.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

game and the work of Cullivau,
Davis, Reisner, Lowry and Parrish
featured Techs work.
Shortridge d9dicated its new north
side gymnasium with a 32-to-22 vic
tory over Elwood. 1t was a rough
encounter and three players were
elected fro mthe fray on personal
fouls. The Blue led at the half,
20 to g. Bullet was the big star for
the winners.
Manual knocked off Beech Grove,
Al to 81, in a fast contest. Stone
and Kappmeyer went good for the
Manualites and dropped in % points
between them. Beplay added 8 more.
Brandon was best for Beech Grove.
Washington made a game come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Purdue Hoop
Shippers Face
Washington
Plenty of Excitement in St.
Louis Over Tonight'S
Net Battle.

ID y CUtttU 1ftHo
ST. LOUIS, Dec. l5.-Ward l..
piggy Lambert and his crack Pur-
due university basketball team, CO.
title holders of the western confer
ence, invaded the Mound City today,
primed for the important court
struggle tonight with the Washing
ton university squad in the Bears
feldhouse.
The victory Of the Bears over In
diana last Saturday night instilled a
lot Of pep into local fans and the
Washington structure is expected to
be damned when the flashy Hoosier
outfit takes the floor.
Don White, head Washington
basket coach, was a star player at
Purdue several years ago under
Lambert's tutelage and the ancient
aster-and-pupil" angle also was
injected into the fray here.
The game was to be offlciated by
two well-known Indiana whistle
blowers Dale Miller and Vedder
Gard, both of Indianapolis. The
Washington team is tutored along
the same line as Hoosier fves and
the style of basketball probably will
be similar. Tentative starting
liDpl1tocs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

back in the last half of its battle
with Lawrence and won, SO to 49,
The Continentals trailed at the
half, rs to 81. Mcleod scored 10
points for Washington,
A rally in the closing minutes of
play gave Cathedral a 29-to-27 vic
tory over Ben Davis at the Irish
floor. The Ben Davis lads led at
half time, II to 10, and the game
provided plenty of thrills all the
way. Dugan was best for Cathe-
dral.
New Palestine administered a Al
toll drubbing to Boys Prep in a
one-sided contest at New Palestine.
The home club was ahead at the
half, 16 to 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs

Smiling Johnny Hennessey. the
greatest tennis player ever devel-
oped in indianapolis and in Indi-
ana, grinned a little wider Friday
night, talked a little more of his
play with the United States Davis
cup team and wound up by adding
couple of boosts for the old home
town.
1t all happened at the testi-
mcnial dinner at the Chamber of
Commerce for the young interna-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
MorgantoWn and Turner's
in Sunday Clash

South Side Turner's and Morgan
town I. o. o. F. f1ves, both unde-
feated this season, clash at Turner
hall Sunday afternoon. Keen RI
valry exists and Morgantown will
bring large number of rooters,
who will occupy the north side of
the gym.
Morgantown stars are Whitaker,
L. Adams, John Leonard and Skin
ner.
Curtain-raiser Sunday at las be-
tween Turner Blues and Thornburg-
Lewis teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Pittsburgh Bo1Us
to Northwestern

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. 15.-The
Pittsburgh Panthers suffered the
second defeat of their midwest
tour Friday night bowling to North
western, 80 to a. Northwestern
took the lead early in the game and
never was headed. The. half score
was II to g.
Pittsburgh lost to Butler Thursday
night at Indianapolis, it's first de-
feat in twenty-eight starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Ohio State RapS
Penn Cage Team,

BIZ Omitted Press
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 15.-The
University of Pennsylvania basket
ball team dropped the second game
of its western invasion here Fri
day night, bowling to the superior
team work of Ohio State, 20 to 3d.
The visitors took lead early and
held it until near the close of the
period when the Buckeyes forged
into 16-to-14 lead at half time. In
the second half Ohio seemed to
function more smoothly and gradu-
ally increased its lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
It's a Secret!

BIZ United Press
THICAGO, Dec. Is. - Be-
~ cause of the FLU" out
break the Universities of Chi
cago and North Dakota bas-
ketball teams will clash be-
hind closed doors at Bartlett
gymnasium tonight. Only the
players themselves and news
paper men will be allowed to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
BY DICK MILLER

Athletic directors and coaches, as
well as faculty representatives, Of
the Indiana College Conference,
met at the Claypool hotel today in
annual session and arranged foot
ball and other sport dates for the
1929 season.
One of the highlights was a 1929
grid game announced by State Nor
NAL of Terre Haute with the Chi
cago university Big Ten team for
Oct. 10 at Chicago. The Normal
officials were ready with complete
card of nine contests.
Danville Normal also completed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
SINGER EARNS DRAW
Record Crowd Sees Bronx Pug Hold
Tony CanzOneri Even.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Twenty
two thousand fans-the largest
crowd that ever witnessed an indoor
fight program = saw AL Singer,
Bronx featherweight, battle Tony
Canzoneri, former ruler of the divi-
sion, to draw at Madison Square
Garden here Friday night
Tony battered the Bronx lad all
around the ring in the first few
rounds. Singer gained confidence
and finished in a whirl OF fists
Tommy Grogan, Omaha light
weight, won a decision from Lou
Kersch, New York, IN the ten-round
semi windup. Bruce Flowers, New
Rochelle Negro, defeated Jimmy
Goodrich on points in the first ten
rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

ochheloer performing wit h
the Hatfields and this is only his
third season at the game.
IT'S WHEN A NEW P1NMAN OF THE
SCHNEIDER TYPE CRACKS THE WOOD
IN SENSATIONAL STYLE THAT CAUSES
SOME VETERANS OF YEARS OF TOLL ON
THE ALLEY TO WONDER IF THEY'LL
EVER REACH THE HEIGHTS. sCHNEI-
DER. WITH LITTLE MORE THAN TWO
SEASONS EXPERIENCE. SMASHED THE
LOCAL RECORD BY SIX PINS.
Il II
WHENEVER basketball is dis
w cussed and old-timers listen
in, a trip Notre Dame made east
many years ago is brought up and
laughed over. Pete Vaughan was
on the N. D. team and a game with
the Buffalo Germans was the first
time the HooSier FASTENERS played
in cage. And the contest got so
rough the referee would toss the
ball and beat a hasty retreat
through the cage gate and toot his
whistle on the outside looking in.
The Germans of Buffalo were
famous METERS at that time and
they won the game, but as
Vaughan recalls it the Irish won
the fisticuffs. The N. d. METERS
were football players as well.
THE TERM GAGE GAME" MEANING
BASKETBALL. ORIGINATED IN THE
EAST WHEN THE QUINTETS ACTUALLY
PLAYED IN CAGES. AND DOES NOT
MEAN BASKET (THE HOOP AS THE
AVERAGE HoOsIER FAN BELIEVES
PHILADELPHIA po-leece have
4 their bank accounts, but Chi
cago "ossifers" go in for sending
their sons to college. One Windy
City bluecoat has three boys at one
university, all football players. Chi
cago evidently has done we'll by
pop the cop
Gaffney. E. S. SCOTS horse,
started fifty times and never
won. Oh, well, the 1928 Cornell
football team failed to score a
point in its last five games.
Il VIDENTLY Tex Richard is at
IL tempting to launch another
boom in Florida. If he goes
through with the Sharkey- Strib-
ling scrap at Miami late in the
winter the trains won't be able to
carry all the customers. 1t would be
certain to develop into one of the
biggest gambling bouts in history,
for the south will back Stribling to
the last jug of mountain dew.
Tex the fox. He'll have the rail-
roads with him and also the hotel
men, Winter tourists will come
drumming back from Cuba for an
event of that proportion.
REPORTS STATE MINNESOTA UNI
vERsITY is UPSET OVER CAMPUS
POLITICS ON IT'S ATHLETIC TEAMS.
CAMPUS POLITICS CONSISTS OF
CLIQUES THAT DON'T CLICK. IN
OTHER WORDS CALL THE FRAT
BROTHERS SIGNAL ON SCORING
PLAYS. HIGHER EDUCATION-HAR,
HAIR!
Some pitchers don't need a
tenth man" to hit for 'em so
much as they need some one to do
their night-Owling.
II II
"UbbleS Bubbles" Hargrave, new
st. Paul manager, is going to
have a tough time batting A. A.
umpires. When Bubbles" be-
comes excited his words really
come out in bubbles and he'll be
on his way to the gate before he
finishes a sentence.
Il
PITCHER PAUL zAHNISER HAS BEEN
NOMINATED TO GO TO CINCINNATI
IN THE HARGRAVE DEAL. HE WON
THIRTEEN GAMES AND LOST TEN FOR
THE APOSTLES THE PAST SEASON, BUT
WAS HANDICAPPED BY INJURIES FOR
A LONG STRETCH. HE WORKED FOR
WASHINGTON AND BOSTON RED SOX
ON PREVIOUS MAJOR TERMS. HE'S
THE LAD WHO BEAT BILL BURWELL,
TO 0, IN THE 1927 OPENER AT WASH
INGTON PARK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
NURMI STAYS AMATEUR

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Paavo
Nurmi will not turn professional, he
said today when he arrived on the
liner Rochambeau for an eight
month visit in the United States.
Finland's outstanding track star, is
representing a Finnish automobile
concern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
GENARO WINS ON FOUL
n. B. A. Flyweight Champion Gets
Verdict Over Steve Rocco.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, 1 Dec. 15.-Frankie
Genaro, recognized by the National
Boxing Association as champion of
the flyweight division, held vic
tory over Steve Rocco, Canadian
champion, today by virtue of a foul
in the second round of their fight
here Friday night.
Genaro was battling the Cam
adam on even terms when the low
blow ended the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
HANOVER VICTOR

BW THNFN T'FtN3
HANOVER, Ind, Dec. 15-Han-
over swamped the Louisville Presby-
terrain Seminary quintet here Friday
night, 40 to 7. The locals we're away
to a 80 to lead at the half. Rock
well led the scoring for Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Amateur, Independent
Basketball Notes

Indianapolis Flashes, local representa-
tives in the Indiana Junior Independent
Basketball League. will meet the Ko-
komo ~" Tigers at kokomo tonight.
Three teams. 100. lis and 130-pound
squads. made the trip
Anderson Phi Delta Kappas VIII play
the Y. M. H. A. at Communal hall II
West Norris street, at 2:15 Sunday after
noon.
Hare's Galloping Dummies surprised the
Lakewood independents by winning, Al to
&c. Thursday night. Haase, Mcclure and
Dennis starred for the Here five. Browns
burg Ail-Stars will meet the Dummies to-
night at Liberty hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
THIS is HARD TO BEAT

Football teams at Southern Cali
fornia during the four years How
ard Jones has coached there, have
won thirty-six games, lost five and
tied two. Teams of Stanford, Notre
Dame and Washington State only
have beaten Jones teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
ATTACKS FIVE PLAYS
Tigers Meet Richmond Here To-
night-GirlS in Prelim.

There will be two basketball
games at the Crispus Attacks high
school auditorium tonight, the At
tuckS boys five meeting Richmond
Negro high school quint in the
feature contest.
In a prelim contest at o'clock,
two Attucks girls class teams will
clash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

Guthrie, veteran Texas heavy.
Guthrie won one fall over Wilson
in thirty-minute time limit bout
last Monday This Monday they
will meet in a no-time limit match,
two falls out of three deciding.
Guthrie will outweigh Wilson fif-
teen pounds.
On the same card, Martin zbyszko
meets Basanta Singh, the other half
of a double windup. 1t will be the
final mat show until after the hol-
idays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
College Basketball
FRIDAYS RESULTS

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Evansville, "a; McKendrie, 80 (oyer-
incl.
Hanover, 40; Presbyterian Seminary
Muncie Normal. SO; Huntington, %.
Ohio State, 20; Pennsylvania 90
NorthWestern. BOZ Pittsburgh 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15


Manual, ii; Beech 1i Grove Grove, 81.
new Palestine. A.; Boys Prep, II.
Tech, AZ; Greenfield 20.
washington, SO; Lawrence. 38.
anderson 30, Horace Mann Gary, 49,
! Bose 90 tEvansville), "a; Henderson
BEaajgn1eo.y1i, 80; Hope, 49,
1irls. ~"
Bedford. 81; Bloomington. 20,
Brookston, S5 Monticello, %.
e a7ags 5s oov IN 6hof g. 49,
Central CFt. Waynel. 20; Angola, is.
Charlotte3yille, 40; Eden, So.
Carmel. 43; Atlanta SO.
Connersville. Il; Rushville. 80 (Overtime)
Columbus. 80; Franklin, 49,
Clayton, 20; North Salem, %.
Delphi 81; Attica. 26.
Linden. So; Hillsboro. IS.
West Point, 30; Wingate, Is.
yeedeIFs9YY[g. g; ", Way y So.
Bowers. 80; Otterbetn 81.
Wallace, 81; Kingman, 30.
Lawrenceburg, Al; Brookville. s.
Spencer. SO; Cloverdale. %.
Greensburg; 50; Milroy. IS;
6oiitic 5 81 M if 9TIe2 2s 20
Decatur. go; south Side ut. wayne) is.
Upton. 40: Noblesville. SO.
FOrJNlle. ~, WILKINSON. ~.
Valparaiso. "a: South Bend. 90.
Bloomfield. "a; Smithville. 16
Osgood. 40; Sunman 81
Goodland, "a; Fowler 49,
Vallonia. 81 Pekin. 81
Mooresville. 80: Monrovia 90
Paragon, So; Plainf1eld. 30.
Tell City. 26i Oakland City. 81
Winchester. 81; Hartford City, 10.
Fishers. %; Cicero. "a.
Mt. Olympus, 81: Petersburg is.
Petersburg Girls. 20; Mt Olympus
Markieville. 81: CASTOR, 27.
Edinburg, S.; North Vernon. %.
Brownstown. %; Scottsburg, 81
Martinsville. 80: Greencastle 33.
Newcastle, 49, Logansport. 81.
Rochester 49, Lebanon, 20.
Shelbyville. 48; Seymour, %.
Washington. %; Vincennes. 81.
Washington (E. Chicago. 40; Emerson
Hammond. So; Elkhart. 10.
Mishawaka, 80; Michigan City. %.
FToebel Cary, 40; Goshen, &c.
whiting. 80: Plymouth. 10.
Union City 24; Dalesvlne, p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

OF the wood act
occurred at the
Indiana alleys III
the Hatfield Ford
loop and Schneid-
er was the recipi-
ent of wild &C
claim as he sent
t h e minerahte
down the drives
for counts of 264
218 and 277. He
was blu b b lin S
over with strikes.
getting twenty
five of a possible
thirty-siX. He was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
& ruising in .
. Sportland
with EDDIE ASH

CRASHING the naples for 759 in
~ three games for new city
league bowling record was the proud
achievement of Francis (Dutch)
Schneider this week. His blasting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
CUE STARS IN TOURNEY
Hoppe, COpulOus, Reiselt, GreenIeaf
and Other Aces in Event.

BH Uhtcd Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-EntrantS in
the International three-cushion
tourney which starts Monday at Or
chestra hall here are training in
various Chicago billiard parlors by
playing matches against Chicago
GUESTS. Entrants include Willie
Hoppe, Gus Copulous, Augie Kieck-
hefer, Johnny Layton, Otto Reiselt
and Ralph Greenleaf.