davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10

Copyright. 1873. Ss-sp.r.r Feature Service. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
Minute JOURNEYS
BY TEMPLE MANNING.
Where White Folk Lire In Ice Houses.

NVO mention winter at that set
Element in Russia called Russ
ko UstYe. does not mean the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
Start Second
Lapof Pyle's
Long Race
249 Men in Cross Country
'G0-aS-You-Can'
Event.
Ru United Press

bV UnIteG Press
PUENTE, Cal. March 5.-Two
hundred and forty-nine men were
to start the second lap of c. C.
Pyle's cross-country "go as you can"
race today. The field came here
Sunday from Los Angeles on the
first lap of the 2.4O0 mile grind that
eventually will end in New York.
The next stretch will be one of
thirty-siX miles to Cotton, Cal. An
other rest and then the race will be-
gin in earnest with fifty-f1ve to sixty
miles Of ground to be covered each
day.
Willie Kohlemainen, Finish run
ner, leads the list He finished at
the head of the field Sunday, making
the sixteen and one-haf miles from
Los Angeles in 1929. Gunnar
Nelson was second and Sam Rich
man, New York, third. Five thou
sand persons assembled here Sun
day to see the weary runners pull
into the tent city erected by Pyle to
accommodate them. 1t was evident
that Pyle would make the 100000
he planned to derive from the con-
test by the way Of hot dogs and pop
sold.
The first men to reach New York
will divide $4,000 prize money Har-
old (ReO Grange, football star, set
Off the bomb that started the
athletes on their way. He will
cover the distance to New York as
an official, riding in a $4,000 auto
mobile. The race is expected to end
in Sixty-five to seventy days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
Huge Starting Field in Sew
enteenth Annual Event
Is Sliced Down.
REGl0NALS SATURDAY
Few Upsets Mar Play in
SectionaIS.

Sixty four teams today remained
in competition for the seventeenth
annual Indiana high school basket
ball championship and almost every
thing in the line of tournament
propositions was running strictly
according to the well-known
Roberts Rules Of Order"
But few upsetS married the open
ing round of tourney play last Fri
day and Saturday and the sixty-four
survivors of the original starting
field of TAO teams today were to
commence active preparations for
the second and more advanced
course of basketballing in Hoosier-
dom-the regionals next Saturday.
The sixteen regional meets will
provide the final group of contend
erS for the crown and two days of
competition at the Butler fieldhouse
in Indianapolis will put the finish
ing touches on the seventeenth an
nual. The finals meet will be staged
March 16 and II, Friday and Sat-
urday.
The two startling upsets of Sec
tional play were the downfalls of
Technical at indianapolis and Ko-
komo at Kokomo. Tech lost to
Broad Ripple, the Indianapolis win
ner, while Kokomo bowed to Sharps-
vile the winner in the Kokomo sec
tional.
Marion displayed fine form and
won quite handily in a sectional
which was expected to provide
tense competition. Martinsville BAN
ished its strongest foe in its own
sectional, Bloomington, and walked
on through the remainder Of its
games.
Logansport, Muncie, Anderson,
Franklin, Washington, Vincennes,
Frankfort, Bedford and numerous
other perpetual "headliners" eXpe-
rienced little difficulty in their re-
spective meets and took rather hol-
low victories.
The regionalS are expected to pro-
vide more and better action. Mum
Gle and Newcastle are looked upon
as the strongest teams in the Mum
Gle regional, while Bedford and
Seymour are regarded as the two
strongest outfits at the New AL
bany event.
Washington and Vincennes at the
Vincennes region are expected to
provide the feature battle for the
State. The tilt is doped as a toss
up" Marion may experience stiff
competition at its own regional
from Sharpsville.
Washington Of East Chicago Is
looked upon as the winner at Gary,
while Frankfort also is regarded an
easy regional winner. Columbus and
Franklin are the strongest teams in
the Columbus regional.
GreencaStle and Charlottesville
shape up as the contenders at
Greencastle. Martinsyille's tough
est opponent at the Bloomington
meet appears to be the Brazil team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
Many Baseball Men Say Cincinnati
Overloaded With Veteran Players
Jack Hendricks Holds to Theory That Experience Will
Keeps Reds High in National Advice.

disappointment of 1927. also has
youth on his side in his battle 70
come back to his previous form.
At this time it appears Hen
bricks will have to put his trust in
AdolfO Luque. jake May, Eppa
Rixey, Carl Mays and Ray KOlp,
all veterans, TO help Lucas and
DonOhue do the clubs pitching.
Clyde Sukeforth, a youngster Of
two years experience. may blossom
forth as the clubs regular catcher
this year If he fails it will be up
to Bubbles Hargrave and Val Pici-
Mich, more veterans, to carry the
bulk Of the work. Ford, Dresser,
Kelly and Pipp, the other leading
candidates. are not so ancient as
to be broken down through their
years.
This is the first time the Reds
have gone into training for several
years without being generally ac-
cepted as a strong contender for the
pennant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
Iowa Plays Purdue at
Lafayette Tonight; Wis
COnSin at Michigan.
GAMES TONIGHT
Ohio State at Northwestern.
Wisconsin at Michigan.
Iowa at Purdue.
TUESDAY
Indiana at Illinois.
FRIDAY
Wisconsin at Illinois.
SATURDAY
Purdue at Minnesota.
SATURDAYS SCORES

Indiana, 49, Michigan, "a (at Blooming
Wisconsin, 20; Iowa. II (at Madison).
Chicago, 10; Illinois, 10 tat Champaign.
BV URited Press
CHICAGO, March 5.-The 1928
Big Ten Conference basketball sea-
son entered its final week today and
there seemed little possibility that
the race would end in anything but
a tie between two teams, II not be-
tween three.
Indiana, victorious over Michigan,
vet has to meet Illinois, Tuesday,
but the Champaign team has only
an outside chance to defeat the
Crimson.
Purdue has two games left on its
schedule, with Iowa at Lafayette,
tonight, and Minnesota at Mime
apolis, Saturday, 1t hardly is to
be expected the Boilermaker squad
will meet defeat.
The one possible upset, and one
which would prevent at least triple
tie, hinges upon the Wisconsin,
Michigan game at Ann Arbor TO-
night Michigan tried hard to
eliminate Indiana from the top
rung, but having failed may take
its spite out on Wisconsin.
The individual point-getting chase
stands as follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05

The Broad Ripple High School
basketball team, weary but happy
after a victorious dash through the
indianapolis sectional tournament
at the Armory last Friday and Sat-
urday, today settled down to work
preparing for the regional tourna-
ment at Anderson next Saturday.
The Rippleites defeated Ben Da-
Wis, Technical, Southport and War
rem Central to win the local tourney
honorS. 1t is difficult to recall if
ever before in the Indianapolis
event has a final game been of the
same class as Saturday nights
struggle when the Orange and
Black came through in the closing
minutes of play to defeat Warren
Central, 81 to 10.
The game developed into a nip
and-tuck battle, much after the
style of the Ripple Tech game ear
lier in the day, when the winners
forged to the front near the end to
down the Arsenalites, IA to Is.
In the semi-fnals Southport fell
before the SuburbaniteS, % to II
while Warren was eliminating New
Bethel, 90 to 10.
Ripple started fast In the final
game and soon gained a lead of 8
to 2. Warren was fighting hard and
began overtaking the Orange and
Black outfit. With Ripple ahead, 10
to 8, Barry. star center backguard of
the Warren team, heaved a long
field goal into the net bringing the
count to 12-11 as the gun ended the
half.
The two teams waged a thrilling
battle throughout the second half,
the count knOtted several times.
With less than a minute to play
Hitchcock sank a goal from the side
that gave Ripple the victory.
1t was all over but the shouting
And Ripple did plenty! 1t was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
AmovFighters
Work Out Before
Local Ring Fans

With all four Of the performers in
Tuesday nights double wind-up at
the Armory in town and all but one
OF the prelim boys present, those To-
cal fans who crave an advance close
up Of fighters before the battle were
in their element Sunday afternoon,
with both local gyms bristled with
activity.
At the Arcade, DaVey Adelman,
who meets Kid Lencho in a ten
rounder; Tommy Crowley, who
tackles Jackie Purvis in another ten
stanza affair, and Tony Phillips
down for a half-dozen sessions with
Lon Lovelace, all put lots of pepper
in their work.
At the Anterior training quarters
q whole raft of leather-pushers
waited turns to work in the gym
ring. Kid Lencho, Buck Cornet, Hub
NeWkirk and Al Miley all enter
tanned with bouts against sparring
partners. Billy Moore, frankie
Jones and the Cherokee Kid acted
as spar mates for the boys at the
Anterior gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
S. S. Turner's
inA.A.U.Net
Meet at K. C..
Local Basket Club to Com
pete in National Court
Tourney.

South Side Turner's, Indiana
Kentucky A. A. U. champions, viii
leave for Kansas City next Sunday
or Monday to compete in the Ma
tional A. A. U. basketball tourna-
ment, it was announced today by
Coach Al. w. Mayer.
Nine men will make the trip to
Kansas City. They are to be Sc
lected late this week.
The locals closed their regular
schedule Sunday at the Turner gym.
defeating the Charlottesville indie
pendents, "a to "a. The locals led
at the half, % to 81. The Turner's
won twenty-three games in twenty
eight starts this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
BY TOM SWOPE
Sports Editor. The Cincinnati Post
Written for United Press


CINCINNATI, March SACK
Hendricks has inauguated his fifth
season as manager of Cincinnati's
Reds by assembling the greater por-
ton of the thirty two players on
his 1923 roster at the clubs perma-
nent training camp, Orlando, Fla.
This year Hendricks is starting
out with a mystery team. It may
wind up as such or establish itself
in a definite groove before the race
Is ended. Last years team wound
up as a mystery aggregation and
hasn't been changed much.
The club with which Hendricks
went into training contains SO
many veterans who are classed as
regulars that lots Of baseball men
say it hasn't chance to get any
where in this campaign.
Hendricks, and others, too, hold
to the theory that the experience Of
his veterans has taught them the
proper way to play baseball and that
because he has a flock of vets his
club will perform ably enough TO
make other teams hustle for the
pennant.
There is some youth on the team.
Hughey Critz at second, whose 1927
salary argument did the club a lot
of damage, was one of the first to
accept terms for this year and in
addition to being a great player and
fighter he has the youth.
Pid Purdy. another young fellow,
seems likely to be a regular in CEN
ter field and Marty Callaghan. alSp
a youngster who isn't too young bids
fair to be the clubs regular left
fielder.
Red Lucas, leader OF the clubs
pitchers last year, is young. and
Pete Donohue. the teams pitching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
STARS IN TOURNAMENT
Misses Collect, Van VIE and circuit
Head List Of Entrants.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March S.
Miss Glenna Collett, Miss Virginia
Van Vie and Miss Maureen circuit
head the list OF women golfers en-
tered in the Florida East Coast
tournament opening Tuesday with
the qualifying round. Each of the
trio will attempt to win the second
leg on the Mrs, w. r.. Kenan Jr.
trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
4S TEAMS IN MEET

NJ OHtttu FTeSS
KANSAS CITY, March 5.-Forty-
eight teams, representing the pick
of the basketball world, are expected
to appear here next week at the
National A. A. U. tournament.
The annual meet will be in Con-
vention Hall. The eight best teams
will be seeded. DR.. J. A. Reilly,
director Of the tournament, an
nounced.
Among the teams expected to
compete are the Jeffersonville Elks.
JefferSonville, Ind; South Side
Turner's. Indianapolis, Ind, Good
year, Akron. Ohio, ana the Rush
vile Independents, Rushville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
MN local BOWlerS
>LW1EFTY LEE

arrangements and take charge of this
event. Next Sunday will see the start of
the meet.
indianapolis was returned the winner Of
the Big -Four tournament rolled at the
Pritchett Recreation alleys Saturday night,
topping the field Of eight teams with
score of 2,748 over the three-game route
Springfield. Ohio, was matching strike for
strike with the local boys and finished in
second place with 2,737. lust eleven pins
away. Nation. Ill, reached third with
2,718. Boys, we will say the rallroaders
put on SOME tourney!
This victory gives the local Big Four
team the right to represent the Big -Four
Lines at the N. Y. c. finals championship,
to be rolled in Columbus, Ohio. March %.
The HefTelman Candy team turned in the
play. with scores of 1,O78, 924 and GIT.
count of 2.979. The Blue Point Service
Station was next with 1885. while the
Fourth Street Merchants showed
with 2.909.
The team Of Butch and Charles schott
games Of 374,. 452. and 434 to cop first place
in the $50 doubles at the Illinois alleys
Sunday. Second place went to Scarborough
and Briscoe with 1,l89. Middaw and
l,ls8 Fourth went to Underwood and
Sellers with 1,175. while j. Beam and
BOOSTERS copied the last prize on 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
TEN GUESTS IN MEET
b. Unjtcd Press

CHICAGO, March 5.--Ten players
are entered in the national pocket
billiard tournament opening here to-
night A total of $4,000 plus the net
gate receipts, will be divided among
the first seven to finish, with first
prize worth $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05

AT ANDERSON
p. M--Anderson VS.. Upton.
3 p M--CicerO VS.. Broad Ripple.
Officials, Hugh Vandiver and Paul Will
IiamS.
AT AUBURN
r. MIA Grange vs.. Angola.
3 T. M.-KeRdallville VS.. Auburn.
Officials, Don Arbuckle and Ben Du Bots,
AT BLOOMINGTON
2P. M-Garf1eId IT. H VS.. Brazil.
P. M.-Amo VS.. Martinsville.
Officials, Dale Miller and B. i. Evans.
AT COLUMBUS
P. M.-Columbus VS.. Versailles.
5 P. M.--Franklin vs.. Scipio.
Officials, +. a. Bills and Elmer Posey.
AT EVANSVILLE
2 r. M.---SpurgeOn VS.. Princeton.
p. M.-Bristow VS.. Central (E'viIle).
Officials, Vaughn Russell and Orville
Jones.
AT FIT. WAYNE
2P. M.-PiercetOn vs.. Kirkland TWP.
r. M.-Bluffton VS.. Central OFt. W..
Officials, VIII Smith and J. w. Hall.
AT FRANKFORT
2P4 M-Jefferson Laf) IS. Monon.
3P. Mcdowell Us. Frankfort.
Officials, John ID. Miller and Winston
Ashley.
AT GARY
2P. M-ValparaisO VS.. Wash. (E. Chi.).
3P. Mia Porte Us. GoOdland.
Officials, NJ. J. Cleary and Gilbert Best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05

This is to be
known as the Mi
ami Beach tour
nament, and Mr..
Stephen J e r o m e
flanagan, W n o
does the Sousa
banding or press
trunpeting for the
community, t e ii s
me, in Strictest
confidence, t h a t
$4,000 will be dis
trlbUted a m 0 II :
the low scorers,
with $4,000 going
to the winner, re-
pardleSS of color,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
RE Collected PRESIDENT

MONTREAL, Quebec, March S.
H. P. Douglas, Montreal, has been
reelected president of the Canadian
Amateur Ski Association, which he
has headed for eight year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05

Staging one of the gameSt uphill
fights of the local bowling season,
Perez Henry, the popular anchor OF
the Cocoa-Cola team Of the Capitol
and Recreation Leagues, turned in
a victory in the last four-gameS OF
the Round Robin sweepstakes at
the Uptown alleys that places Perez
as the best there be" on local
drives.
Henry added to his slim eight-point lead,
that took six weeks to obtain, by rolling
a total Of 1888 to Al Striebeck'S 767. Henry
had a total of 1856 for 2S games across
& e strebec sR nshed IN IN second place. 81
pins away. with 5.532. while Red Mounts,
last years runner-up; had S,496 for third.
others to cash in the all-eyents we're
Freddie Westover, nth with 5,,465; C05 9.
Neppei, 5.42S. and Cray. 5.s7s: The high
single game prize went to L; Cobler of the
MaFott team WITH H6ae e0enT OF S S con1e S
the prize for high four-game total with
great series Of 1888.
For the last four games. Frank Hueber.
after a slow start Of 1879 and 17S, came
back with games of 255 and 233 to total
S55 and coRPed FIRST place. for B ssdoS Sdrg Snd
third with 848 each.
Now the women bovlers of the city have
an idea that a round robin is what is
needed for them to know who's who, and
announce an open series of games to in
clude the Indiana. Elks. Century, Uptown
and Pritchett's alleys. Mrs. Reynolds and
Mrs. Fulton are accepting entries for this
event and ask the girls to turn them in at
the Women's Social League games at the
ElkS Club alleys Tuesday night. Just to
show what a rep will do for "feller,"
Bill Sargent has been selected to complete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH HOE WILLIAMS

MIAMI, Fla, March 5.-They are
1V1 going in heavy for that dear
old golf down here this season. Al
ready they have held more tourna-
ments featuring the various sexes
than YOU can shake divot at, and
later in the month they are going to
unwrap the gaudieSt professional
battle in point Of money that ever
uaS held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
HE'S A REAL H0LD0UT

Pete Donahue Positively Will Not
Report Until Terms Are Met.
BY United Press
FIT. WORTH, Texas, March S.
Pete Donohue, star pitcher of the
Cincinnati Reds, declared here to-
day he positively will not report to
the Reds camp at Orlando, Fla,
until he has reached a satisfactory
settlement of the salary controversy
with the club.
Donohue, who has been asked to
take a salary cut, said he does not
intend going to Orlando to "talk
things over" with Cincinnati Of
ficialS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
TO TEACH COACHING

BIZ United Press
STATE COLLEGE. Pa, March S
Herb McCracken, Lafayette Col
lege football coach, and Nate Cart
nell, track coach at Penn State,
have been engaged to teach ath-
letic coaching at Penn this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 5.
The Big Ten Conference wrestling
tournament will be held at Indiana
University. March % and "a, it was
announced here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05

another victory for an indianapolis
team, the first. however, for Broad
Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
SPRING GRID PRACTICE
Knute ROckne Calls for Football
Workout for $50 Men.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, March 5.-Spring
practice sessions for Notre Danes
$50 football candidates will begin
here Wednesday, Coach Knute K.
ROckne announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05

AT GREENCASTLE
2 P. M-CInton vs.. Charlottesville.
3 P. M-GreencastIe VS.. Mellott.
Officials, Birch Ray and r. b. Morrison
AT LOGANSPORT
. p. M-North Manchester VS.. Peru.
Officials, o. F. Heivie and Guy Woods.
AT MARION
g P. M-DeIphi VS.. Marion.
3 P. M-Sharpsyille Us. Dunkirk.
Officials, F. f. Griffith and Gilbert Rhea.
AT MIsHAWAKA
p. M-Rochester VS.. Mishawaks.
3P. M.-GOshen VS.. Winamac.
Officials, Carl Olson and Keith Crown.
AT MUNCIE.
2 P. MINT. Comfort VS.. Winchester.
3 r. M.--NewcastIe VS.. Muncie.
Officials, Vedder Gard and Mode Cramer.
AT NEW ALBANY
2 r. M.-Seymour VS.. Salem.
3 P. M.-BedfOrd VS.. Austin.
Officials. John Schram and Paul Hurley.
AT RUsHvILLE
2 p. M.-Hagerstown VS.. RushvilIe.
3 p. M.-LawrencebUrg VS.. ConnersViIIe.
Officials. John. CraigIe. and. W.. E.
Oeakyne,
AT VINCENNES
2P. M-CarIisle VS.. Washington.
3P. M-BIoomfleId VS.. Vincennes.
Officials, Ralph Easrey and J. ID. Han
lah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05

arations for the regional tourna-
ment at Anderson next Saturday.
Coach Deiderich's basketeers
battled their way to victories over
Ben Davis, Technical, Southport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
Regional Tourney Schedules

The sxfour teams which survived the first of tournament
last Friday and Saturday the Indiana high
champion will
Saturday afternoon regional
in various portions
-Four sectional winners will compete in each regional the winners
Indianapolis Saturday,
IT, the finals
winners Of games regional 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05

Orange and Black Provides Thrills by Downing Ben
Davis, Technical Southport and Warren Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05

arrangements and take charge of this |
event. Next Sunday will see the start of !
the meet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

ATTENTION. Young and old can learn
to dance at Steinhaus Dancing Acad.
envy. s lessons IS. Sure guarantee.
Call 4. IN. TO y. m. 57S3-W. Studio
open evenings. 500 Main st.
EMERSON STtDIO-Dancing and drama
tic art. Children and adults. $50 West
Main st. Tel. 613 or l43G-W.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02
MERCHANDISE
Wantcd-Articles To Buy

BEFORE you sell your furniture or Nove
u Will pay you TO call Peter Jacobs
Tel. 1858. 224 Last Main St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-02

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |
Building and Business Property 80
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Owner leaving town AIRS Adele Fret.
heit. Phone t4l9.
Building Lots For Sale 81
BELNIpERE-2 family house. 10 rooms
All modern Improvements Price s. 500.
Peter Deuuzze. AS Main ST. Telephone
4S43 or 5ii2-J.
Houses For sale x3
BE7VINERE. KONBCRY ROAD 10
BRANp NEW ROOM ENGLISH
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80 BROOK ST.
observation-disclosures beautiful cot
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Eabinow IA schkow Real Estate Co..
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BELVIDERE. RoXBURY ROAD, 46-
Brand new 7 room English cottage
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