davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
Hunger Costs Liberty

BU United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Aug. 10
Hunger resulted in Burford Alder,
80, Louisville (Ky) fugitive from
the Lakeland Hospital for the In
sane at Lakeland, KY, being in Jail
here today. He escaped in an au-
tomobile belonging to a hospital Of
ficial. j. E. Hines, Floyd Knobs
farmer, refused AlderA request for
food and then obtain shotgun
and held Alder at bad Iii oficers
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
REALTORS LAUD SLACK; |
PLEDGE COOPERATION
Board Adopts Resolution in support
of Mayor. (

OF mayor.
Commencing Mayor L. Ert Slack
for his administration. members OF
the indianapolis Real Estate Boards
in session Thursday, adopted a
resolution to cooperate with Slack
in keeping indianapolis IN the
front rank of American cities"
The resolution was written on a
card and signed by board members.
It stated the realtors had observed
with pleasure the progress of the
city government since Slack took
Office"
Another resolution was adopted
approving of civil service examina-
ton for applicants for positions in
the fire and police departments.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
TREASURY STATEMENT

WAsHINGroN, Aug. 1o-The' treasury
net balance for August g. was, $33S, ,587,-
701.65. Customs receipts for this month
to Aug. g., were, $13,219, 1894.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
Minneapolis Wheat Off

BIZ JUItCU PTt58
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 10.-Wheat
opened nearly cents lower on the
Minneapolis Board of Trade today.
September wheat dropped from
$1.109s to $1.151a and December
wheat fell from 114A to 109l2.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug 10.-Bank clearings
today were $3.50, 900. 900. Clearing house
balance was, S1o3 900, 900. Federal Re-
serve bank credit balance was, SOC, 900, 600.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ United Press
opened steady. Demand sterling, $4.85 l-i6;
francs 3,903sc. up ..o01s lira, 5:227sc;
Belga 1890. OF .00A marks. 23.82lzc.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-We mist watch
our step after such a decline. There seems
to be a lot of weather of one kind or an
other over. the Gull. of Mexico. 1t must
so cause a rally in the cotton market.
BIZ United Press
opsheG Sn hsber octobeT 1855 Sp S pe
cember, 1880 UP .18; January, 1880. up
O8; March, 1875, up .lS; May, 1888,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
Funeral Sunday for Lawyer
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DELPHI, Ind, Aug. 10.-FIlneral
services will be conducted Sunday
for George w. Julien, 70, prominent
attorney, who died Thursday night
He had been an active Renllhlican
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
Local Wagon Wheat

for No. red wheat and 9ec for No. :
hard wheat. Other grades are purchased
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearings today were S3,545,-
coo. Debts were, S7,037, 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10

BIZ United Press
opened opened higher September 2;22, up .o2;
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
BULLISH NEWS
BRINGS BUYING
4 into The LIST
Du Pont Is Retained as
G. M. C. Chairman; In
crease in Loans Small.
Average Stock Prices

day was 21510. off 09. Average of twenty
rails. was 1868, off so. Average of forty
bonds was 9571, of IA.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
The City i'm
Brief

Efforts were being made to To-
cate Richard McCray, whose home
in said to be on Ruckle St., to no
tify him of the death of his father
at the poor farm near Perrysville,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-10
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Aug i0.-Carlots: Wheat, 1870;
corn. "a; oats, 120; rye. /; barley, 66.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Hawaiian Golf Tournament
PIay-Of Taken by Bill Mehlhorn
CHICAGO Pro Turns in Fancy Shooting to Down Fred Nor
rison; Large Crowd Follows Match.

by Fred Morrison of Alhambra,
Cal, his opponent. They were tied
when the regular seventy-two holes
had been completed Sunday.
Morrison started well on the first
hole, requiring only three strokes
against four for Mehlorn. wild
Bill" overcame this on the second
green when he put the ball in the
cup after three strokes while Nor
rison needed five. Mehlhorn main
tanned the one stroke advantage
until the turn.
On the tenth hole the Californian
was through in four strokes and
Mehlhorn needed five, but this pro-
cedure was reversed on the eleventh
when Morrison took five and his
opponent only four. They halved
the next two and Morrison went
into the lead by one stroke on the
fourteenth when he had a four and
Mehlhorn needed six. The next
hole was halved.
Mehlllorn brought cheers from
the large gallery that followed the
golfers when he chalked up three
on the sixteenth hole and another
three on the seventeenth. Morri-
son had a four and five respective
ly, and could do no better than
halve the last hole with five.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Wabash Plays Butler Here Next
Fall; Bulldogs Go to GreencastIe
Little Giants De Paw and Locals Agree to Renew Grid
Relations After Years Separation.

Football relations between Butler
university and Wabash college and
De Paw university will be resumed
in 1929 after one-year lay-off, &C
cording to George CPotsy) Clark,
athletic director of Butler. Although
the signed contracts for 1929 games
with the two schools have not yet
arrived at the local athletic office,
Clark said he construed the absence
to mean that the terms extended
were o. K. and that press dispatches
from Greencastle and Charlottesville
were correct The contracts call for
Butler to appear at De Paw on
Nov. Q and Wabash to play here
Nov. 8.
Last week Harry Scholler and w.
L. Hughes, athletic directors at Wa
bash and De Paw, respectively,
met here and considered the terms
for renewal of the football con-
f1icts. At adjournment Clark
agreed to draw up the terms in writ
ing and send the contracts for sig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
|. C. c. Meeting Here on
Dec. Is; Evansville Aims
to Try Night Football

Indiana College Conference will
hold its annual meeting at the Clay
pool hotel, Saturday, Dec. IS at 10
a. m. according TO word from DR..
William NJ Blanchard of De Paw
university, president.
1t will be the usual schedule meet
ing and the time for setting dates
for track, golf and tennis meets.
1t is expected that Evansville col
lege might ask for a change in it's
freshman rule. At the same time
John Harmon, Evansville athletic
director, is likely to ask that all
football opponents at Evansville
next fall agree to play Friday night
games. The ACE" mentor is known
to be worried over the financial
support given the college team and
he believes night football might
help. Evansville is strong high
school sport town.
Cincinnati university plays night
games and finds they are popular
Large flood lights and a white ball
are used.
The Indiana Officials Association
has arranged for room where the
coaches and directors are invited to
meet while here for the conference
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

nature. Further objections were to
require additional discussions and
Hughes and Scholler have not con-
ferred with Clark since.
When Wabash and De Paw re-
fused to play Butler in 1928 they
advanced as reason that they de-
sired a round robin" arrangement
which would insure each school one
big game at home each year with
one of its two traditional rivals.
Both Scholler and Hughes insisted
that merchants demanded one big
home game each fall.
Clark today said that bitter feel
ing between the schools and the
directors never had existed, but
merely a difference Of opinion.
1t is understood the contracts call
for 500 fiat guarantee with 5000
split privilege. Clark was glad to
see the relations resumed, he said,
and said Butler had accepted the
propositions of the two schools en-
tirely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Hoppe to Seek
3-Cushion Title
in Early Meet

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Willie Hoppe
will make a bid for the world three
cushion billiard title Dec. II, 10 and
10 at the tournament here. Rumors
that Hoppe would not play for the
only billiard title he has not held
were set at rest when he sent in
his entry today.
Financial difficulties with the Ma
tional Billiard Association had been
reported as keeping Hoppe out. He
qualified last fall for the tourna-
ment by finishing second. The other
three who will compete are Johnny
Layton, Otto ReiSelt and Gus
Copulos.
Ralph Greenleaf, champion.
Frank Taberski, Edwin Rudolph and
Pasquale Natalie will play for the
world pocket billiard crown at a
tournament in conjunction with the
ree-cushion competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Baseball Draft War Clouds Subside Big Minor Contention
AH-Star Lineup
of WreStLerS on
MondayProgran1

Ralph Wilson, former holder of
the Big Ten Conference heavy
weight wrestling title, will meet Ell
mer Guthrie, San Angelo, Tex, in
the semi-flnal match on the wreS-
Ting card at Tomlinson hall Mon
day night. Guthrie will be making
his first appearance before local mat
fans. He will outweigh Wilson about
fifteen pounds. The former college
star tips around 1875.
The main match Monday will
bring together Jack Reynolds, holder
of the Police Gazette welterweight
belt, and Yaqui Joe, Mexican IN
dian. Jack, big favorite with local
wrestling fans, is recognized by the
majority of wrestling commissions
as the title holder.
An added attraction will open the
card Monday night at $3.50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Fights and Fighters

DIES MONIES Perfecto, Filipino
boxer, was knocked out in the seventh
round by Harold Mathews, Lincoln. Neb.
hyweight. here Tuesday night. After the
fight Perfecto was examined by a ply
stefan, who said he was fouled by the blow
which dropped him. Perfecto made no
effort to claim the foul, however. as he
sank to the canvas. Kenneth Hunt of Des
Moines, won a, technical, knockout over
seconds tossed in the towel between
rounds.
CHICAGO-Billy Light, st. Paul welter-
weight, defeated Johnny Roberts, Hunting
ton, w. Va. by technical knockout in
the ninth round. The referee stopped the
fight in the ninth after Roberts mad been
hoored the fourth time. Light weighed
14e, pounds Roberts. l4s; Jack Denny
boxed a around draw at 1870 pounds. Dick
Earl. Chicago, defeated Billy Brent,
Alabama, i40 pounds. 10. George Kerwin.
Chicago beat Tommy O'Laughlin. Spring
field. nj. 1870 pounds. (6). Mexican Joe
Rivers. Cedar Rapids. won by a technical
knockout in the first round from Roger
O'Brien. Chicago l45 pounds, Dick Hoppe.
California, defeated Teddy De Marco,
Pittsburgh, las pounds, tl0).
NEW YoRK-The Boston heavyweights,
Jim Maioney and Jack Sharkey. may
tangle at Madison Square Garden next
month in their fourth meeting. Maloneys
victory over Johnny Risko who held q
necessary for one of the Boston boys to
be dropped by the wayside again. sponsors
of the elimination tournament to select
heavyweight champion have decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Bailey Brothers
Star as Central
Drops Vincennes

Indiana Central college basket
ball squad worked with added vigor
today after getting away to a fast
season start Tuesday night in
35to-33 victory over Vincennes col
lege at the Central gym. Harry
Goods quintet spurted to a lone
field basket lead in the last half
after the first half of the game had
ended in 17-to-17 deadlock. Mon
day night Vincennes lost to Dan
vile Normals, 81 to 26.
The two Bailey brothers account
ed for "a of the 35 points made by
the local METERS, but Pete was the
stronger of the two, as he scored
seventeen. and one of these was the
winning shot.
The lead see-sawed in the second
half with both teams playing a
better brand of ball than in the I'M
tial period. Henley and Pielmier
dropped in long shots while the To-
Gals played a fast der-the-hoop
offensive game.
Rawlings, Central floor guard,
sniped four from the field besides
turing in a good defensive game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Amateur, Independent
Basketball Notes

Briehtwood Big Four team deteatea tne
P. & E. division quintet; ~ 70 90 aS Iiy H,nf
HS5I strong for Brightwood. Manager
Leidof of Brightwood has DcS q ,, open
and desires TO schedule for tha nrsf aEai'
E Wrg3te heido Sfn az BTgRtwoOd shops Tween
with Wifi IV Street and Sherman drive, or
phone Oh. 1888 after 6.
Kirschbaum Meters added their fogrttn a
victory when they defeated the south C,,S Siue
Merchants, 4s to 10 at Kirshnan I S SsHS9I
Babe Feltman WIN ~ pol Msfters NAV the
Rixies of Lafayette at the center
The 1autsr qEays stumbled and in We're their der
ffe al, 81" 81 to 1s. For games with the \;
M s. team, who PLAY in Sacred hesII
gym cali Drexel 4439-R and ask LOT
Francis.
The East Tenth street girls team ~ vii VII
clash with the Hawthorne Blue ~ Dil 10
Friday night at 4 as ga Ger'at On Dec "a
the East Tenth girls will clash with tne
Brightwood Demons. For games call Paui
Perry. Cherry 2649.
Two Trinity A. c. teams. one in the Is
16 year-old. class and the other IN the Ia
have IA e'1 a floor. Bookings may be made by
calling Bob at Lincoln 1888 after Z.
Three big games are on zap 4ol SOus.i
q st. PatTiekss church meet m the Fi tbt
West Washington M E. team and the
play the Cards. For T gSm epeR 19ss
the H N s. team write Frank Roth. 1880
Cottage avenue, or call Drexel OILS.
Second practice OF the season for the
Riverside Olympic team will be held to-
night at the gym, Thirteenth and Ala
sons five and new eneS wishing tryouts
are asked to attend the drill
Green Dragons. undefeated this season
will clash with Crooked Creek Baptists in
the Northside Sunday School League to-
night. Real silk Tigers will furnish the
opposition for the Dragons Friday night.
For games. call Merrill at 1rvington 2949.
The Lauter Grays want TO book with
teams playing in the 17-l8-year -old class
for Friday nights on their home court. and
Monday and Wednesday nights away. Call
Red wheel or Kelly at Belmont 3641.
Christamores and Crows take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Hansen Goes
Down Before
Akron Heavy
Another Upset Occurs in
FiStiC Ring; Winners
Age Is SO.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Dec. 5.-Knute
Hansen's dreams of heavyweight
title, and the advantages that uSu-
ally goes with such a crown, came
to an abrupt end here Tuesday
night when the Dane was knocked
out in eight rounds by Myers
Christner, Akron's 33-year-old rub
Der worker.
Christner, 33, by his own admis-
sion, the father of two children, and
his hair noticeably thin at the
crown, struck the great Dane down
with two right-hand punches.
The fighters battered each other
during the early rounds. The eighth
was about half over when Christ
ner's left arm shot out in a feint
for the chin. The left never landed,
but his right clenched at the end
of a hairy arm, crossed in straight
line for Hansen's jaw.
Hansen was up at nine his eyes
CLASSY and his arms limp at his
sides. Christner sent over a second
right cross and Hansen was down
for sure.
Billy Wallace defeated Johnny
Farr on points in the semi-final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

BIZ Untted Press
GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. SIN
recounting the great elevens Of 1928
it is impossible to overlook the brill
liant one Charles Bachman has de-
veloped at the University of Florida.
Charlie learned his football at Notre
Dame.
Bachman has built an eleven
which stands a fair chance of win
ming its final game of the season
Saturday despite the fact that Ten
nessee, the opponent, also is unde-
feated.
The Gators opened their %
season with an easy victory over
Southern, 26 to o. Since then their
record has included 70 to 0 victory
over Mercer; a 26 to 6 win from
Georgia, and a II to triumph over
Sewanee. They defeated Clemson,
81 to 6, in addition to other rank
ing southern eleveps.
Held Close Once
North Carolina State was the
only team to give the Floridans
anything that resembled battle,
holding the Gators to II to score.
The rest were easy.
One reason for the success the
Gators have encountered this season
is the calibre of their individuals
Jimmy Steele, sophomore, ranks as
one of the best guards in the coun-
try. He weighs 1914 and is fast.
Has Great End
In Dale Van Sickel, veteran end,
Bachman has a wing man who, he
says, is without a weakness. Bach
man likes to tell of the many "Scor-
ing plays" that opponents have
started towards Van Sickers side Of
the line without success.
Bachman is exceptionally FORUM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Local Bowling Gossip
By LEFTY LEE

The final city bowling tourney
squads of five-man teams failed to
land in the prize list during Tues
day nights play. The best total of
the night was 1885 by the Auto
Equipment team. Mahoney rolled a
consistent series for this squad, get
ting SGT on scores of 204, 1911 and
202. This was the best total turned
in by any individual during the
nights play. Owing to the fact that
four teams unable to roll on sched-
uled time will compete next Sunday
morning, the official list OF prize
winners has not been announced.
However, the possibilities of
change in the first ten is remote
and the Marotts are conceded the
championship by the dopesters.
Taapo leaders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
StOin1 Event at
I. A. 6. Jan. IS

The Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U.
indoor swimming championships for
the 50O-yard free style, the 220-yerd
breast stroke, 15O-yard back stroke
and the low board diving will be
staged by the Indianapolis Athletic
Club on the evening of Jan. %.
Entry blanks will be distributed
within the next few days. Infor-
nation relative to the champion
ships may be obtained from r. o.
Pepenguth, indianapolis Athletic
Club, or from Paul R. Jordon Of
the Kentucky A. A. U.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Lenard Wins
Legion Bill
Main Event
Chicago Lad Beats Good
man at ArmOry; AtterSon
Scores Knockout.

Although he took a trouncing in
the clinches, Henry Lenard, Chi
cago pug, outpointed Charley Good
man of Brooklyn at long range
fighting and won handily in their
ten-round feature bout in the
Armory Tuesday night,
Lenard, showing speed and &C.
caSionally flashing a damaging left
hand, took the first four rounds,
Goodman, however, got under way
in the fifth stanza and was much
superior at infighting.
Lenard Finishes Well
The Brooklyn mauler took three
rounds, the sixth. seventh and
ninth but Lenard came back with
a rush in the tenth and won by a
wide margin. The second six round
er resulted in a fourth-round knock
out for Otto Atterson OF Terr0
Haute over Ted Hunt of Indianapo-
lis. These two boys put up sweet
scrap and kept the crowd on edge.
The bout was about even when the
knockout came.
The eight-round semi windup was
won by Sammy Price, Indianapolis,
who shaded Jackie Reynolds OF
Muncie by virtue Of a fourth-round
Touchdown.
Lynn Beats Britt
Joe Lynn of Princeton took every
round of the first six-rounder and
won handily over Bruce Britt Of
Terre Haute. In the curtain raiser,
a four-round go between Johnny
Myers of Brazil and Mickey Shan
non of Montezuma, Myers earned a
shade by early aggressiveness.
Two ten-rounders top next Tues
day nights card. Norman Brown
Of Chicago will meet Tut Seymour,
New Orleans, in one, while Tracy
Cox Of Indianapolis will go against
Bobby Allen, in the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Blades to Rochester in
Deal for Colbert.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-Ray Blades,
Cardinal outfielder, a sum of money
and a pitcher to be announced later,
was the price paid Rochester for
Charley Colbert, young shortstop,
Sam Breadon, president of the
Cardinals, announced Tuesday
night.
Breadon said he was seeking
first-class infielder available for
emergencies and that he hoped to
find one at the joint major league
meeting in Chicago next week or at
the National League meeting in New
York later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Bess to Fight
Young Dencio

One-Round Bess, crafty veteran
bantamweight of indianapolis, will
meet Young Dencio, Filipino, in the
ten-round main event of what prom
ises to be classy evening of mill
ing at Tomlinson hall Dec. Is.
Bess, who also is promoting the
show, has lined up several out-of-
town boys to support the card, in
Guiding Eddie johnson of Louisville
and Kid Porter, sparring partner of
Bud Taylor, who will meet in the
eight-round semi-windup. They are
smuggling lightweights.
The remainder of the card will
consist of out-of-town fighters who
will be announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

"Chuck" Carroll, star half back
on the University of Washington
team, made practically all of the
all-Coast Conference teams and
was named on a number Of all
American elevens. Although he
was on a team that finished next
to the bottom in the coast con-
ference, he was the leading scorer
and one of the best ball carriers
and pasSers in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Veteran Tennis
Player Passes

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Dec. 5.-Colonel H. G..
Mayes, Anglo Canadian tennis
player, died suddenly today of blood
poisoning. The poisoning was re-
ported to have originated from a
boil on the face.
Colonel Mayes, although we'll over
forty, was regarded as one of the
flttest athletes in the country. In
recent years he reached the last
eight in the Wimbledon finals. He
had written many articles on ath-
letics, health and fitness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Ruth to Broadcast

Babe Ruth, home run king, will
give a radio baseball talk for boys
next Monday. Dec. 10, at 5 p. m.
central time through WEAF and as
ISOLATED stations. Ruth will be the
speaker of the sixth regu-
lar A. G. Gilbert sports talk for
boys. His subject will be Base
ball and craftsmanship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Let's Not Overlook Charles Team
in Florida; Hasn't Been Defeated
Former Notre Dame Player Has Great Gang of Gators
10 Send Against Tennessee Saturday.

ate in having a powerful back field
composed of juniors, all of whom
will be available for the 1929 squad.
The Phantom Four" as they are
known in the south, include Crab
tree, quarter back; Goodbread, 1856
pound half back who defeated N.
G. State with two 70-yard runs;
Cawthon, half back. and Brum-
baugh, full back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
NoRTHSIDERS TO CLASH

Sunday School Netmen to Compete
for League HOnors.
The second session Of the North
Side Sunday School Basketball
League is carded for tonight when
the Home Presbyterian Green ORA
CONS clash with Crooked Greek
Baptists at Thirty-fl street Bap-
fist gym.
st. Paul M. E. VS.. Thirty first
street Baptist Maroons will provide
the second game. First tilt is sched-
uled for 8. In the openers last
week the Maroons swamped Crooked
Creek while the Dragons downed
st. Paul, IL to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
19Race Horses
Lost in Fire at
Paramount Track

BIZ United Press
PARAMOUNT PARK, ILL.,, Dec. s.
Nineteen race horses valued at
100000 were burned to death TO-
day in fire which destroyed one
of the eighteen barns at the Fair
mount race track.
James E. Simpson, auditor of the
track, said the destroyed animals
included eleven owned by Tony
Foley of st. Louis and eight owned
by Griffith Watkins of Alton, Ill.
Irish Pal was among the Watkins
horses destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
BEN DAVIS TO PLAY
Gerricks' Team to Meet Washing
ton Five at Bridgeport.

Washington high school and Ben
Davis high will clesh at the Bridge
port community center Friday
night at 8. The Ben Davis lineup
is undecided. Several members are
out of school with the flu. Coach
Gerricks is working his other boys
hard. A curtain raiser game will
be PLAYED at z.