davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
ATTENDS FUNERAL SERVICE,
"DRINKS LITTLE TOO MUCH"
Woman, Arrested For Intoxication,
Offers Novel Excuse In Court
For Her C0odition

II went to . funeral and drank
4 little too much" was the excuse
offered in police court today by .
woman who was arrested on Burritt
street for drunkenness late yester-
day afternoon. This was said to DO
the first case on record. at least in
some time. In this city, where 4
mourner became intoxicated while
yet 4 mourner. Cases Of tntoxica-
ton have been known to result
from weddings, christcnings. and
similar affairs. but until yesterday
funerals were not included.
Judge Roche suspended Judgment
and warned the woman that she
would be committed to the state
farm for women and her children
given to someone who was 1T to care
for them, II she persisted tn drink
ing to excess. She was arrested on
the same charge twice prior to yes
terday.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
MADISON SQUARE
Scene Of SMITH
Speech TONIGHT


stats finance stands bsfors hs
struck the question Of prohibition.
and hers he broadened his attack
ts>>mbracs his republican opponent
for the presidency.
Nov ] shall tell you something
that he y great o. and that his
platform u silent on" Smith de-
ciared amid laughter. still talking
about Ottinger. one OF his cabinet.
The Egyptian sphinx u . talk
ing machine compared to IT," he
added. ''On this question he y just
- silent ~ the tomb. He has not
. word 70 say upon It."
He described Otttngsr - . wet
dry and said he had made the
Interesting suggestion that he will
wait until the commiasion appoint
cd by Mr.. Hoover reports on it."
Waited To0 L0ug
:. sWell." the governor remarked.
''that 10 . little bit too long to wait.
There isn't going to b. any report.
because there Isn't going to be any
commission. I'll attend to that. AZ
have promised throughout tho
country. ! shall take that question
to the American people and lay 1t
before them fairly, clearly. straight
forwardly and intelligently, and !
shall lot them settle it,
Loud applause greeted this state
Hent. and then the governor swung
into his own eight years Of admin
istration Of state Affairs and chal-
lenged his opposition to md fault
II they could.
AT no time in the history Of this
state" he said. was the government
OF this state in ~ good condition
~ 1t IL today.
II am going through = national
campaign. am hghting some pref
ty bright men. They have plenty OF
brains and they have . great deal
of money. We are within two daya
OF election. Have you heard from
the lips Of any mortal man q sin
gle criticism about the government
OF this state under me? He can't
do it,
Wise Administration
The democratic Office holders At
Albany. he continued. were giving
to New York = constructive. Z for
ward. looking. Z wise. . capable and
an economical administration Of
their affairs."
They have paid attention" he
said, ITO the human side A. well Al
to the business side-and that hu-
man side II . great side Of the gov
eminent. When ! leavs Albany. no
matter what happens to me. want
to see that preserved. A. ] worked
night and day to build 1t up"
The Academy Of Music II nc
larger than an ordinary theater, and
tho audience Of Z few thousand wa
the smallest Of his whole campaign
1t gave him one Of the longest
ovations Of his 1900 miles Of
stumping, however. when he enter
ed ten minutes before he wal
scheduled to 90 on the air. The
cheering and hand-clapping con.
tinued. for more than 30 minutes
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
CHILD HOSPITAL PATIENT,
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
Dorothy White, .. Of AS Chestnut
Street Runs From Behind
Trolley

Dorothy White, aged s, of 2lg
Chestnut street, was struck by an
automobile driven by Hugh B. Coyle
of 81 Seneca street on Stanley street.
= short distance from Church street.
about $50 yesterday afternoon. and
sustained painful body bruises and
a laceration above the right eye.
necessitating three stitches She will
be under treatment at New Britain
General hospital for several days at
least, 1t is expected.
According to Coyle's report to the
police he was driving south on STAN
ley street and the child ran into the
path of his machine from the rear
of a trolley car which was coming
from the opposite direction. Tho left
front fender Of the machine struck
her. and Attorney Thomas F. Nc
Donough, democratic nominee for
state senator, fastened to the child's
aid, driving her to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

Output Of the Associated Gas 4
Electric System Of New York. total
ing lS,246,793 kilowatt hours In the
week ended Oct. ~ established 4
new high record for the company.
This 10 an increase Of II per cent
over the correspoE ding week In
1927,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
Funerals
Stanley Tryzska

Stanley Tryzska
Funeral services for Stanley
Trzaska Of ~ Clark street will be
held Monday morning at 7:15 o'clock
at the home and 1880 o'clock ut
Sacred Heart church. Burial will be
in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
TREAEURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance, e70S,7S7.o21.

Apples growing on neighboring
trees were baked BY the intense heat
Of the names during q saw mill ffs
1t Durley. south HA1tA Eng1ands
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

The eyes Of the owl are different
ly placed from those Of other birds;
instead of being on the side Of the
head they are in front.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
william j, Roche

Funeral services for William ].
Roche Of ~ Beaver street will be
held Monday morning at o'clock
at st. Mary's church. Burial will be
in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

General Contract Purchase Cor
poration and affiliated companies
have arranged with the Philadelphia
Storage Battery company Of Phila-
delphia to finance all time sales for
the battery company's registered
dealers west of the Mississippi.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
Vail Street Briefs

Iron ore shipments from upper
lake ports totaled ts.71s.S3l tons
for the season 4 Nov. ! against a.
l06.71I In the same 1897 period.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

Sales Of Neisner Bros. Inc. of
Rochester. N. Y. chain stores, for
the past 10 months were $7.16l.-
%06. an increase Of 65.s6 per cent
over the first 10 months of 1927.
October sales totaled $965,72S
against S553.574 in October. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
-Tavener's Finger Okay, He Says
Jackie Claims Ability to
Grip Ball Easily
Now.
chances in the 1927

DETROIT'S chances in the 1927
~ American League pennant race
were ruined when Jack Tavener
iammed an ice pick into the index
finger of his throwing hand. The
cut severed a tendon and stiffened
the finger at the first joint and any
one knows that even star short
stop cannot control fast throws with
a useless index finger.
The chances of the Tigers to do
better in 1928 depend largely upon
the effect of treatment on the
Tavener digit during the offseason,
although the club has Chick Gallo
way, a good man, ready for the
emergency.
Tavener and his doctors, how
ever, think that he will have a
perfect hand when the time comes
to go to the southern training
camp. He has had the finger
treated regularly and has spent
most of his time rubbing and mas
saying the injured joint.
II can handle the ball as well
now as I ever did and know
that it will not bother me any
more" Tavener says.
Our pictureh herewith show Tav-
ener looking at the hand, the
stiffened finger before it respond
ed to treatment and as it now can
grip the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
N. Y. Giants
Battery Men
Head South
Ia Pitchers, 5 Catchers
En- Route to Hot
Springs, Ark.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The van
guard of the New York Giants to-
day was speeding southwark to Hos
Springs, Ark, to start training
under Coach Roger BreSnahan.
Three players - Frank Hogan,
catcher, who came to the Giants in
the Hornsby trade, Al Spohrer,
catcher, and Chester Nichols,
pitcher-and Secretary Jim Tierney
left New York Sunday. They will
be joined by another party at st.
Louis, including possibly Vic AID
ridge, the veteran pitcher obtained
from the Pirates in the trade for
Burleigh Grimes.
The entire squad will number
nineteen players, fourteen pitchers
and five catchers, when it assemblies
at Hot Springs Wednesday.
For the next few weeks the
battery men will condition them
selves at the winter resort and then
will report to John McGraw March
at the Giants new training camp
at Augusta, Ga.
The first squad of Yankees will
leave for the ST. Petersburg train
ing camp on Feb. "a. The Robins,
who will train at Clearwater, Fla,
will leave a day ahead of the
Yankee squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
First Baptists
Win S. S. Event

First Baptist of Indianapolis, de-
feated First Friends of Anderson, As
to 81, Saturday night in the final
games of the first annual State Sum-
day School tournament. The game
was close and fast throughout, the
score being tied seven times.
Miller L. Keller, who had charge
of the tourney, presented Manager
Earl Beam of First Baptist with a
silver loving cup and each member
OF the team with a miniature basket
ball. Captain Jackson of Anderson,
was chosen the best all-round per-
former and also will be awarded a
miniature basketball. The tourney
progress:
First Round)
TT. Wayne, 81; Bloomington, Is.
Indianapolis, "a; Marion, 10.
South Bend, 81; llokonno, %.
Anderson, 81 Lafayette, %.
(Semi-FinaD
Indianapolis. 90: Fl. Wayne. 10.
Anderson, Al; South Bend, 13.
Indianapolis. 40; Anderson. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
SATURDAY BASKETBALL

COLLEGE
Purdue. 35;' Michigan. rs.
Pennsylvania, "a; Cornell, 10.
Muncie Normal. Az: Indiana Central. ST.
ley. 20:
Notre Dame. 80; Butler, "a.
Evansville. 43: State Normal. &c.
Culver. Military Academy. So; LoyCla
Wisconsin, az. Minnesota. 10.
Navy. SO; Lehigh, 81.
Hanover, 80; Rose Poly. ID:
Adrian (Mich.) SO: Concordia. 80.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Isl sihOg5ttridge GndianapOlis). "a; Rush
=, clath6eedral (1ndianapolis). %: Hartford
Boys Prep. rs: Columbus (ohio) Y. 1s
Broad Ripple, %; Manual (Indian-
Fairrniognnt. AZ; Washington INDIAN
West Baden. 4s; Ft. Branch. IS.
Peru; 80; South Side eft. Wayne). 2s
Wilkinson. 44Ss: Mt; Comfort. 80.
SS NfyingSsoind 9s; Ks ei 1SnT q.
Spencer, 20: Linton, H. "
La Porte. 81; South Bend. 20.
Clayton. 81; Monrovia. II.
Ano. 43: Paragon. a.
Kirkland Township. 3d. Decatur Cath
MonSoe, 81: Hoagland. %.
Converse, 20; Clay Township. 81.
Rossville, ga; Burlington. 80.
Reitz (Evensville), 35; Owensville, 90.
Spiceland. So; Markelville. %.
Edinburg. CT: Flat Rock, "a.
Carmel, 20; Noblesville, 1S
Ben Davis girls, 81: Noblesville girls, "a.
cambridge, So: Brazil. 20.
Central (Evansville) SO; Princeton. %.
Frankfort, SO: Connersville. 49,
Connesrville seconds, so; Everton. az.
Petroleum, 20; Dunkirk, IT.
Brart (Ohio), as; Button, A.
Liberty Center. A.; 4eTue. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Open Tennis Tournaments Receive
Approval of Leading Court Bosses
Amateurs to Be Permitted to Mix With Pros Under Ger
tain ConditionS Relationship Fostered.

The resolution was construed as a
move for closer relationship between
the professional and the National
Tennis Associations. VT contained a
clause urging the fostering and en-
couraging of the continuance and
growth of the professional organiza-
ton by the amateur association.
The association took under ad-
visement motion made by William
Tilden to split this years Davis cup
team into two sections. Under Til
denis plan one section would condi-
ton in this country and the other in
France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Bu United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Demand for
open tournaments allowing compile
ton between amateur and profess
sional tennis players has met with
the virtual approval of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
The association in meeting here
passed resolution which announced
that any club desiring to stage an
open tournament for both classes
of players first must obtain consent
of the association. However, indica-
tons were that the sanction of the
association could be obtained with
little difficulty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Tilden Again
Tops Yankee
Tennis List
HenneSsey, indianapolis,
Gains Fifth Place Among
Best in America.
~ United Press


CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-William T.
Tlden, Philadelphia, once more
heads the list of Americas rank
ilg tennis stars. Tilden was given
Np. l position for the eighth sue
c@ssive year by the U. S. L. T. A.
in session here late Saturday.
Frank Hunter, New Rochelle, N.
Y. was ranked second; George M.
Lott, Jr., Chicago, third, and Manuel
Alfonso, Philadelphia, fourth.
John F. Hennessey, Indianapolis
brightest tennis star, was ranked
as the fifth best player in the Ma
tior.
The remaining five consisted of
John Van Ryn, Orange, N. j.,
sixth; Arnold w. Jones, Providence,
r. J., seventh; John Doeg, Santa
Monica, Cal, eighth; Lewis N.
White, Austin, Texas, ninth, and
CranSton Holman, San Francisco,
tenth
Tilden and Hunter we're ranked
first IN the mems doubles; William
M. johnston and R. Norris Will
1iams, second; John Hennessey and
LUcien Williams, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Local High School Quintets Show
Well in Saturday Basket Games
ShOrtridge, Ripple, Cathedral, Prep Are VCtors; Tech
NoSed Out; Attacks in Four OvertimeS

16 victory over the Columbus (Ohio)
Y. M. G. A. day school five. Massey
starred for the winners.
The CriSpuS Attucks Negro high
school five, lost to Xenia Ohio
Negro high school team, "a to %. A
free throw in the final moments OF
play in the fourth overtime period
was the margin of victory. Xenia
led at the half, 8 to Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Off THEBACKBOARD @ By HG fszAss

feared Brazil outfit for a "loop."
The final count was cambridge, Sc;
Brazil, 20. And the winners we're
far ahead at the half, &c to IL. The
victory over the Valley champions
serves to whet the appetite of
those fans clamoring for the State
champion to be dark horse.
Who can tell? r. B. (Shorty)
Morrison, faculty manager at
Washington High School on the
west side Of Indianapolis, met the
on a train at Loganspcrt recently.
well" says we, What do you
think, Shorty?"
Say" says he, TITS Bainbridge!"
II
THE BIG FIVE
We've already ranked 'em as fol-
lows:
1. MartinsvilIe.
2. Muncie.
3. Anderson.
4. LOganspOrt.
And we've decided to make it:
5. cambridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Ranking Players
in Indoor Play

PV United Press
BROOKLYN, Feb. 13.-Frank
Hunter, ranking No. 2 player, and
Frank Shields, national junior
champion. were to meet in the semi
flnMs of the Heights Casino indoor
tennis tournament here today.
Immediately after the match, the
winner was to meet Manuel Alfonso,
former Spanish Davis cup player, in
the finals.
Hunter was to arrive today. He
and Tilden are scheduled to meet
Shields and Elmer Griffin, in the
doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13

Union Center. As; Chester, &C.
BrownsburS. 80; Jamestown, 81.
Reitz (Evansville). 80; Owensville. 30.
Lawrenceturg. SIS; East Cincinnati, 90.
Aurora. 33: Betesville, 90
aurora girls: 80; Sunman girls. 10.
Flora. 81; Iiogansport "B," rs.
Ben Davis. 40; Valley Mills. 25.
Emerson Gary. sc; Valparaiso. IL.
Horace Mann lGary). 80; Hobart, %.
Griffith. SIS; Merrillville. 81.
Griffith girls. IS; Merrillville girls, 18
Cicero. 49,; Perry Township. 80
Andrews, 81. Huntington Township, Of.
Jefferson Gafayettel. "a; Huntington %
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
INVITATIONAL
Mt. Comfort, 16; Fortville, IA.
McCordsville, 30; Eden. rs.
Oaklandon, 19; Maxwell, TO-
Wilkinson. 49,; Pendleton. 81.
Mt. Comfort. So; New Palestine 3,
McCordsville. 81: Oaklandon, 10.
Wilkinson. 10; Mt. Comfort, Is.
McCordsville. "a; Wilkinson. IS (f1nal.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13

Indianapolis high school basket
ball teams made creditable showings
in Saturday night basket encounters.
Shortridge, Broad Ripple, Cathe-
dral and Boys Prep were victorious
while others put up good fights.
Technical lost hard-fought
game to Anderson, 81 to 81, at the
Armory. The Indians were ahead
at the half, II to Is. Tech went
into the lead shortly after the start
of the second half, but an Ander-
son rally put the visitors ahead once
more. Dodd and Rariden starred for
the visitors. Davis and Conner were
best for Tech.
Manual Dropped
Ripple won a city series tilt from
Manual, 81 to %. The winners led
at the half, 16 to IA. White, Ressler
and Gulling headed the list of
Ripple scorers. Laughlin and Burris
were best for Manual.
Shdftridge won out over Rush
vile, "a to 81, after a hard fight.
The count was tied at the half, IS
Is. Simmons played best for Short
ridge, while Sadler was Rushville's
best bet
West SiderS Fall
The strong Paramount squad
took a decision over Washington,
43 to 81, in a rough and tumble
affair. Fairmount scored one more
field goal than the locals, but count
ed fifteen free throws to the west
Siders' five. a&
Cathedral battled its way to a vic
tory over Hartford City, % to 26.
Cathedral led at the half, IA to 9.
j. Dugan and Harold were best for
the local Irish.
Boys Prep scored an easy IS to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Central Tackles
DanUiHe Tuesday

Indiana Central basketeers today
were pointed for their tilt at Uni
versity Heights Tuesday night with
Danville Normal The Greyhounds
lost to Muncie Normal here Satur-
day, AZ to 81.
The tilt with Muncie was fast and
close. The winners led at the half,
20 to 16. Schooler led the scoring
for Muncie while Thompson and
Rider were best for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Ray Conger and
Other Stars in
Event Saturday
R,y United Press

BY United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 13.-
Ray Conger, Illinois Athletic Club
middle distance star, victor over DR..
Otto Peltzer, Germany, at Chicago
last week, will race against Lloyd
Hahn, Nebraska star, in the Kansas
City Athletic Clubs invitational in
door track meet here Saturday.
Other nationally known stars who
will compete in the indoor program
include: Tom Poor, Olympic high
jump star; Melvin Shimek, Mar
quette; John lola, Wisconsin, for
mer Western Conference cross
country champion, and Bernard
Frazier, Kansas two-miler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Boston Player
Was an End on
Camps Eleven

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-An
~ honest-to-goodness ALL
America football star will be
with the Boston Red Sox this
spring.
He is Charles Berry, former
Lafayette end, who graced one
of the selections of the late
Walter Camp.
This is not Berry's first big
league experience, as he joined
the Athletics as a catcher i'm
mediately after his college days
were over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Yost Praises
Active Benny
of Wolverines

BIZ NEA Service
A mn ARBOR, Mich, Feb. Is.
IA Benny Oosterbaan,
thrice selected All-America
end, is the greatest college
athlete in the country today.
That's the opinion of Field
ing H. Yost, Michigan athletic
chief.
Oosterbaan is a three-sports
man at Michigan, and, in
Yost's opinion, owes his athletic
success to the fact that he
early learned how to concen-
trate, how to practice and how
to form the right habits of
playing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Belle Wen A. A.
Cards Six Bouts

Six boxing bouts will be staged by
the Belle Vieu A. A. Friday night at
523 N. Belle Vieu Pl. Kid Mitchell
and Freddie Wallace, South Side
rivals, will meet in the main go of
six rounds, at lit pounds.
Young Wilson and Carl Willis are
matched to clash in the four-round
semi-windup at 100 pounds. Other
scraps:
Stub jenkins, Military Park. VS.. Vernon
Gilchrist, Military Park, los pounds; four
Kid Grady and Young Leach. four
rounds; 1875 pounds.
Eddie Dick. Riverside, VISA julian Grady.
Fairba nks-Morse. four ROUNDS; 100 pounds.
Kid Macy, Faughville, VS. Billy Elliott,
indianapolis, las pounds; four rounds.
, First bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Champ Named
Most Valuable

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Gene Tun-
ney has been selected the most valu-
able boxer /, )27 by twenty-four
boxing authorities, says a copy
righted article in the current issue
of 1.-THE Ring"
Tommy Loughran, light heavy
weight champion, was awarded sec
ond place. Gene received twenty
one votes for first place, Tommy two
ard Fidel La Barba, retired fly
weight champion. one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
BY LEFTY LEE

Lefty" Paul Kramer came with rush
in his last two games, getting counts of
267 and 211 to bring his total to 827, and
Robin at the Elk Club alleys. Larry
Cobler, who finished second with 822,
furnished the thrill for the rail birds when
he dropped 277 in his second game. the
high single count of the Round Robin to
date. Perez Henry finished third with 8l3
after a poor start of 161. B. johnson
had 80; Red" Mounts, 805, and Dan
Abbott ana even 800. over the sixteen
game route AL Striebeck is out in front
with a total of 3,2l0 Fulton has. BITS;
3149. Next Sundays shoot will be held
at the Capitol alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Nevs and Gossip of Pin Topplers

The Lincoln day event running at the
Illinois alleys produced some real scor-
ing when entrants for this meet kept the
drives hot from the first squad early
in the day until late Sunday night The
team of Baumgart and Showaiter went
into the lead in the doubles event with
total of 1929 over the three-game route.
In third place the team of Sloan and
Cornwell of Muncie are holding on with
1.253. while Carter and Scotch are tied
with Shearer and Gibbs for fourth and
fifth with a score of 1.248 each.
Ray White is hanging on in the Lin
three games. Jerry O'Grady showed the
speed boys that it is possible for a high
average man to hit in a handicap event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
FOOLED AGAIN

XXTEVE been saying for quite a
w while Butler would defeat
Notre Dame. The Irish handed us
a poke in the beak by rapping the
Bulldogs, 80 to "a. However, we're
not weakening and predict this early
that the locals will even the count
March Z at Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13

With eight games on the weeks
Big Ten Conference schedule, ex-
element and competition is expect
ed to pick up considerably and with
Purdue and Indiana down on the
books for their second meeting of
the season Saturday at Blooming
ton. the battle for the lead probably
will reach the fast and furious"
stage.
The Purdue-I U. clash is marked
by fans and critics as the feature
battle of the week and o capacity
crowd will see the contest.
Three games are on the books to-
night. Ohio State, always q threat,
will tangle with the Crimson at
Bloomington, while Chicago and
Michigan mix at Ann Arbor. Iowa
and Northwestern meet at Evans
ton.
Tuesday night the revamped Illi-
nois quintet and Purdue battle at
Lafayette and Friday Illinois will be
at Chicago. Saturday comes the
battle of the Hoosier teams, North
western at Minnesota and Ohio
IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
JUST YOU WAIT!

There's one sports scribe who
positively will not make an at
tempt to pick the State high school
champion. He has no ego. Last
year he picked the winner-after
the tourney was over with. THAT,
is exporting. We are still sticking
to MartinSville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13

La Rose of Cincin-
natl will meet Tom
my Milton of To-
ledo. Both have
been seen in action
here before, La
Rose having fought
at the FIT. Harrison
arena and at the
Armory, while Mil
ton met Ray Hahn
and Louie Lavelle
at the fort several
seasons back. With
La Roses ability to
NY1itPh - ord Mil