davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-09
WHEAT HAS UPTURN
ON WEATHER NEWS
Cold in Winter Belt Has Bullish
Effect on Prices of Grain
at Chicago.
nr the Assnclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 9.--Infiuenced by
unreasonable cold throughout the VIM
ter wheat belt, wheat values made a
brisk early upturn today. Fears were
expressed that damage had been done
to new wheat in the more advanced
sections. Opening Is to II higher, the
wheat market later scored additional
gains Corn, oats and provisions were
likewise firmer. with corn starting II
to u rise, and continuing TO point
upward.
Supplementing the bullish effect of
apprehension about unduly low tenn
peratures In Winter wheat territory. re-
ports were at hand today telling OF In
creased abandonment of wheat acreage
east OF the Mississippi. A Chicago crop
authority advised that from here TO
Champaign. Danvillc and Paris. Ill.
fully two-thirds of the Winter wheat
crop will be abandoned and that the
remainder Is more or less thin and
patchy.
Much of the farther distant wheat
territory west and southwest OF the
Mississippi that needed moisture was
reported today as having been missed
by recent rains II was also contended
that the season Is becoming late for
any marked increase of Spring wheat
seeding Meanwhile world shipments
for the week were shown To be smaller
than for either the week previous or
year ago, and European crop pros
poets were unsatisfactory. German
Eka zsfk %
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Company Earnings

NEW YORK. April 2 (Pl.--Earnings per
share of leading corporations reporting dur
ing the week we're:
Evening star., 1928-04-09
COPPERS LEADERS
ON BOND MARKET
New York fractions Also Are
Strong Today-Rubber
Issues Sold.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
srecisl nlsnatch TO The STIR.


NEW YORK, April o.--Bond traders
had another active session today, The
turnover in the speculative descriptions
was as large as it has been on any re-
cent day. Price changes were RAPID
and comparatively wide. AT the start
advances pre6ominated, but all the
gains were not held to the close. In a
general way. bonds moved sympathetic
ally With stocks.
The feature was the buying OF the
copper issues Anaconda Copper rs,
above l2s. were up nearly points on
the day and at the highest for which
the bond was sold. The first $l0,000,-
600 principal amount OF these deben-
lures TO be presented for conversion may
be converted into Anaconda stock at a
price of IS. and the second Sl0,o0o,Ooo
at a price of SO. This privilege is now
Of immediate value and accounts Tor
the strength in the bonds. Andes Cop
per IS and Anglo-Chilean Nitrate Is
were moderately higher. There was no
important response in investment issues,
such as Anaconda 6s or Chile 5s.
Next to the copperS the local trac-
tionS were the most prominent The
leaders were the New York Railway in
comes, up at one time points. and the
Interborough obligations. OF the latter
the buying of the refunding SIS stamped
and Of the per cent notes was the
most urgent.
In the railway list was fairly large
turnover in International Great North
ern adjustment. now cumulative at s
per cent without much change in price.
Seaboard Air Line bonds were heavy
and that was the case OF many Of the
other junior issues, such as Chicago
Great Western As and Erie general Is.
ST. Paul adjustment ran up at the
opening and then came down again. II
Is doubtful whether the st. Paul will be
able to make as good showing in its
March statement as 1t did in February,
although the longer range outlook is
still bright
Minor features were the strength in
Northern Ohio Traction & Light 6s
and one or two OF the sugar bonds. not
ably Manau 7l2s. Cuba Cane IS held
their position. but did little else. Hud-
son Coal SIS and Old Ben Coal 6S were
o shade higher. On the other hand,
selling came into the rubber bonds.
United States Rubber SIS and Goodyear
SIS rejecting the passing of the divi-
dend on the first preferred stock of the
former company. Market Street Rail-
way Is were active around par.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Money and Prices

A recession occurred last week in the
general price level, more pronounce,
than the decline of the week before
This is the second consecutive week in
which the price level has sagged after
an almost uninterrupted advance since
last midsummer.
Commodity prices now stand at OK
actly the average level for March and
about per cent higher than the Feb
ruary average.
The purchasing power of the dollar
is now about 2l2 cents more than It's
average purchasing power during the
base year. 1926. having risen during the
last two weeks with the decline of the
price level.
Fluctuations in the general whole
sale price level and in the purchasing
power Of the dollar are given below for
various periods. The average for the
year 1926 Is the base used.
Purch asinR
Evening star., 1928-04-09

There were 1903 classes at a recent
dog show in London.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
TRUST cOAPABY
SAYINGS BANK
FtRR IhkiRARcE.
9IgLE IHscRA -
MI.NELf.k - s

gaFtAf s BDs* lac gum 30. ~
f,4.s fssa-s. JBslsy Dfe -,.s. 100
lx.I ssf4a Gravel Df4 .-.. iYil Y
stffbArs44al j. sf3 "a bfa 49, ytb
y = Pagef MI. Dfd t+..st ~
Igstfict Nat Securities ptg., tyZ
Fsydegs} ktsfaEe gfG.. ..s..s%g gNs
Fst4arsB- AHsff q HOi1. .... ~
Ieessfse8 4 fse4ieaB pfs ,-t..4 inY
, s13,nf9,45 hosl,fsgs .....,.. lDk y
HefcbaBts Ffa8 b sioTsye ~
NeFol s8ts' 9fa0 4 styf Utd lpI
n keBtbhgef I8HsagHst s.fs gpa
&asI Btge 4 lny Bf9 ,..s q ?
l5e9vlee Di8R Stores RiG n
sr f.g,.,ere 10 ufa lGh p
qsr Ret & Dbrs a4f.D. a.. ~
sg ash CpaS aHtEgg Hal Dfs. ~
Wssn MeG}eai BIDS CofP.t. ~
sYSeSwRf4 & L,sfthF9p pfd 4lp
sEx 81 iGeh1,
Evening star., 1928-04-09
BUYING POWER DROPS.
Decline in Farmers Products Pulls
Down Purchasing Ability.

Farm purchasing power again declined
slightly last week Although prices of
hogs advanced. corn, beef and other
agricultural goods produced by the
farms declined with net drop in the
agricultural price index.
Non-agricultural goods, commodities
which farms must buy also declined
slightly. but less than the decline in
what the farmer sells.
Index numbers of farm purchasing
power and of agricultural and non-
agricultural prices for various periods
are given in the following table in which
the average for 1926 represents 100:
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Sales High, Low. 90,
Rou Ry Con Is -. ~ llbts ll6ts llba
Term Asso 81 As. 93ts 93A 9ah
TexAFk gS 6 Va 60.. i07A 107 l01
Tex a. Pao 6s n rts 20 i04 i0l l0i
Third Ave ref 4a 60 23 TON 10 10
Third Ave 1st bs.. 99A 99'A 99tk
Third Ave adj bs.. i42 81 B3Ft 63ts
Union Pac 1Ht As. 97A 97AA g7Rs
Union Pac lst RI 4s 9Ba phA D6h
TN pae " 67. 2 l0t l00fs l00M
Unionpacist 81 ref bs 10 ll8 li3 Il3
Union pac CIV 6s... i0Oh l00h l0Ok
Virginia Ry Let BIS. inslb l0sh 1854
Va ny A. T. 6s...... II l0lR l0lh l0th
Wabash lAt bs,... II lobh i0bH l0hh
Wabash bs 70 BE-. 3 i03 l0a l01
Wabash 8 VI Il 76... | iO7 l07 l07
Western Md lAa.. . l0lA l0l9A f0tA
Western Pacific IS. II i00t4 t0O4 l00h
West Shore A. 1881 80 ~ 93 81
Wis Cen an ~ 40. 1 hsla sRaa NsM
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Cable advices from London report
that the index of wholesale commodity
prices in England as computed by
Crump again rose, reaching 94.9 last
week. as compared with 944 a week
ago and 95.1 year ago.
Italian prices moved up slightly to
75.3. as compared with ISL the week
preceding and 1871 year ago.
ICopyriEht 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-09
WILL ELECT FIVE TO BOARD.

NEW YORK. April tA'l. Election
OF flve directors of the Atchison, To-
peka a. Santa Fe Railroad viii be neces-
STATED at the meeting Of stockholders In
Topeka on April 20 through the death
OF Howell Jones, member OF the board.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
MISCELLANEOUS

Barrier & .Ross. Inc. slAs.. .ae o.
csssy ccss'"9. ss.s ysri suB BP'.fz s"' iiS9fis i9is "
boz soss. Il, s.oek ID Ia BARK 81 100 =. =.
wsss cons TtiI. a. 100 10:
wardnasn Park Hotel 5Hs.. 81 -.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Low go 'o1.'2sl 356 $50 3.0rs
tApr. 2Gl tApr. '26l Mar. '2Sl
Market activity dropped last week
more than 20 per cent below the record
of two weeks ago. The total value OF
tradings in common industrials last
week was less than $1,000. 100000, an
average of $3.50 100000 per day.
The average daily volume Of trad
ing for the preceding week was $3l5,-
500 900 and for the corresponding week
a year ago was $ll4,200.000.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

tQuotations furnished by w. 3. Hibbs & Col
Nominal gold Selling checks
value .or parl. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
Cr0SS-Country
Men on Fourth
Lap ofMarathor

By Unicd Press
VICTORYVILLE, Cal, March Z.
Prom mountain barriers into the
whitening heat of the Moiave Desert,
Charley Pyles "bunion derbyists"
walked forth here today on the
fourth lap of the Los Augelcs-to
New York foot race.
A thirty-seven-mile trek through
the arid desert regions to Barstow
faced the limping aggregation
which Tuesday half crawled and
half stumbled up steep Cajon Pass
through the Sierra Nevada range.
The colorful Hopi Indian, Mich
olaS. Quomawahu. finished second
in the race here from Bloomington.
n distance for forty-four miles. The
second place, however, gave him
actual leadership of the marathon.
rankings in which are computed on
an elapsed time basis.
His time was bettered by Nestor
Erickson a Finn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
w arming Up
-With-
The Indians
BY Eddie Ash

PLANT CITY, Flo, March T.
Action was to speed up in the Tribe
training camp today as Manager
Bethel started to point his club
toward the opening of the exhi-
bition schedule with Baltimore at
Auburndale next Monday. Bruno
planned to divide his squad for a
short scrub game at Addison Field
this afternoon.
Bethel figured he would line up
his teams as follows today:
Team One-Warstler, SIS; Con-
molly, 3b; Layne, If; jacobson, CT;
Reb Russell, IF; Holke, 1b; Bethel,
2b; Spencer, c; Specie, p.
Team Two-Corriden. 2b: Ash
err, 3b; Anderson, IS; Yde, If;
Mueller, CT; Walsh, RI; Chef Rus
sell, lib; Riddle, C; Thompson, p.
Owner Jim Perry promised to
umpire the tilt.
Ollie OMara, former star third
baseman who Jumped" the In
dams, way back in 1920 and went
to the outlaws" has been re-
instated in organized baseball and
is back on the Tribe eligible list.
He will be sent a contract and if he
signs it the club officials then will
decide on what to do with him.
When O'Mara jumped he caused
the Indians much grief and knocked
them out of a big deal that would
have meant rich financial returns.
The peculiar part Of the O'Mara
case is the fact that he jumped
after the Tribe met his own terms.
Owner Perry, Manager Bethel,
Coach Corriden and two news
paper men, mOtOred to Winter
Haven, Tuesday afternoon to visit
the camp of the Philadelphia Ma
tionaIs. The Phillies work out
twice daily. Fred Hunter and Joe
O'Rourke, old time Indians, are
helping Manager Burt ShottOn
wrestle with the Phillie problem
The Indians continue to stick tc
the one-long -session-a-day plan
starting at 10 o'clock and winding
up at 2. This schedule will change
when games are played.
Under the Bethel system Of
training, the golfers and fisher
men among the Tribe squad get
time to follow their favOrite pur-
suits in the late afternoon. Tues
days fishing party consisted of
Thompson, HOlke, Leverett, Jacob
son, Anderson and SchemanSke.
The rubber-Shirt veterans weak
ened under the burning sun Tues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

the last college game Of the sea-
son on a local court.
Coach Paul (Tony) Hinkle
today was undecided as to his
starting lineup, but it was deemed
probable that ne would start Capt
Archie Chadd and Dana Dink)
Chandler at the forward posts:
Harold Holz at center, Clarence
Christopher at floor guard and
Maurice Hosier at Backyard.
Christopher IS enc of the out
standing all-round performers in
the middle West and is the only
man who is likely to see the COM
plete forty minutes of action.
Keogan was expected to use Capt.
Joe Jachym and Frank Grove at
forwards. Bob Hamilton at center,
and Donovan and Smith, guards.
Hamilton was the star of the But
ler-Notre Dame game at South Bend
and will be watched closely by But
Ter guards.
The game viii start at 9:i5 and
will be preceded by a curtain raiser.
The doors will open at O'Clock.
Street cars ana BUSES will cp2rate
on four minute service from the
downtown section at Illinois and
Forty Ninth SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
$50 Pennsy
Athletes in
Tourney Here
Annual Meet of Railroads to
Be Staged on Sat-
urday.

Two hundred and fifty athletes
from ten divisions of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad will be here TO par
ticipate in the big annual indoor
athletic meet Of the Western Region
of the Pennsylvania railroad Satur-
day. These contestants are from six
different States in the Union.
The activities to be staged include
basketball, yolley ball, rife shooting,
bowling (ten pins and duck pins.
indoor baseball, boxing, wrestling,
pool and billiards.
The major event will be held at
the new Pennsy Gym. Bowling con-
tests will be staged at the Indiana
alleys, and pool and billiards will be
played at the Cooler Billiard Parlors.
Competition will be keen in
basketball, boxing and wrestling.
In basketball the fast FIT. Wayne,
Ind, quintete will meet either Rich
mond or Terre Haute, who after the
final examinations of the south Sec
ton Of the region next Wednesday
will be the representative outfit Of
that part Of the road. The cham
pionship game for the regional
honors will be played at the Pennsy
Gym.
1t is estimated that more than
1000 visitors will be here TO witness
the contests, according to F.. Z,
Strouse, of Chicago, ILL.,, general
chairman Of athletics of the western
region.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
Crowley Outpoints Purvis in Best
Scrap ON Armory Fistic Program
AdeIman Has KnOckdoWn Margin Over Lencho; Philips
Shows Well Against Terre Haute Pug.

City. in ten rounds. Other Times
decisions:
Tony Phillips. Pittsburgh handed Lon
rounds.
Hub Newklrk, Lawrence. in the first round.
Al Miley. indianapolis, outpointed
Mickey Williams. Indianapolis. IN a good
four round opener.
The Adelman-Lencho encounter
vas merely 'passable." Adelman,
with a motion picture record at
Hollywood. and fighting out OF
Philadelphia. was a trifle lazy and
not overly anxious TO force the
fighting.
The Jewish lad. however, was 4
very clever defensive fighter. He
proved a master of lodging, ducking
and handling himself on the ropes.
His antics had the crowd laughing
at Lencho's seemingly awkward at
tempts to catch him and the Mex
lean missed more than two-thirds
of his punches.
Tony Phillips Of Pittsburgh made
a great showing n outpointing Lon
Lovelace. The crowd did some un-
Just riding" Of the Pittsburgh
italian, who lacked a punch. Had he
any semblance of a sock he could
have slowed Lovelace away in the
early rounds.
1t was a good card and well at
tended. Bobby Williams of New
York will meet Jock Malone of st.
Paul in the main event Of next
weeks bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

The best scrap on Tuesday nights
flstic program at the Armory was
the Tommy CroWley-Jack:e Purvis
engagement. Crowley, a sensational
Pittsburgh battler, was all over the
Kokomo lad and won The Times
verdict over the ten-round route.
Crowley is a world Of speed ana
again displayed his willingness to
mix it up. The fight was the first
half of the double windup card and
overshadowed the top half as far as
action was concerned.
A knockdoWn in the seventh round
was Davey Adelman's margin Of
victory over Kid Lencho of Mexico
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
OFF the BACKBOARD!
W By NORMAN E. ISAACS N

A PPROXIMATELY $4,000 per-
N sons will jam into the huge
Butler Field House this evening TO
witness the basketballing endeavors
Of the representatives of two State
universities. namely Butler and
Notre Dame. The game should be a
demonstration Of big league hard
wood paStiming. Occasionally these
so-called battles Of the century" de-
velop into what could be termed
"fops of the century Despite that
however, We are of the opinion that
tonight's contest will reveal some
high-clasS pastiming. We still are
picking Butler to win.
r r
A friend of ours, one who prob
ably knows as much basketball as
any official in the State, told us
the other day that he thought
Metre Dame had one of the class
lest outfits he had gIimpsed in
many day. We agreed with that
but at the same time place But
Ier's aggregation in the same cate
CORY.
ar. NJ" who affixed the letters &C
H. s." after his name, has picked his
sixteen finalists and turned them
ever to us. His list is composed CT
Anderson, Kendallville, Martinsville,
Franklin, Central Of Evansville,
Central of Ft. Wayne, Frankfort,
Washington Of East Chicago; Craw-
louisville. Logansport, Marion, Mish-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
la. &. PaddLers
to Meet Stanford

The Stanford University SWIM
ming team, winner of the Pacific
Coast Conference, is en- route to the
National Intercollegiate champion
ship at the University of Pennsyl.
vania and will put on an exhibition
of match races against stars of tine
Indianapolis Club in the 1. A. c..
tank, March rs.
After competing in the Intercolleg-
late championships, at Penn, they
will enter the National a. A. U.
championships at Chicago. The 7.
A. c., although not possessing a
galaxy OF aquatic performers, will be
represented by swimmers who are
diana-Kentucky champs, National
Senior and Junior A. A. U. cham
pions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

awake, Muncie. Bedford Corners
vile and Vincennes. That's a fair
enough lineup except that he has
picked Franklin to beat Columbus
and Vincennes to beat the Washing
ton Hatchets.
Personally, VIC think that Column
bus Is good enough to down Frank
lin and that Burl FriddIe'S Wash
ington team will Outpoint Vinccn-
mes.
XXTHILE all the regional t0urna-
Wmcnts are being played you
might take a tip and amble up to
the new Cathedral gym to witness
some action provided in the State
Catholic tournament. Our prog
nosticating habit is going to take a
back track for this event because
most of the teams are too evenly
matched.
A young man we know quite well
happened to say the other day that
the referee is the rules How true
is that statement! A lax official and
you have a lax ball game. An earn
est, snappy whistle toOter and you
have a real ball game. Yes, stree,
the referee is the rules. You tel
'eml
"Ichabod Crane of Swift City
knocked off a little letter to us just
after we had named our choice for
the sectional winners. Swift CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
I.U. Netnnen
Rap Illinois
in Thriller
Crimson Beat Urbana Five
in Overtime Big Ten
Fray.
By Times Special

By tmcs Special
URBANA, Ill, March Indiana
completed its Big Ten conference
schedule with victory over Illinois
here Tuesday night, q to %. in an
overtime clash, and advanced TO the
peace-making post in the race for
the conference basketball crown
Purdue must defeat Minnesota
Saturday to tie the Crimson for
tOp-notch hopors.
The HoosierS were forced to the
limit by the hard-fghting Illini and
the locals were leading, II to 9. at
the end of the first half. The count
was tied at gall at the completion
OF the regulation playing time
Dorm was the big gun" of the
Illinois attack and his three field
goals and seven free throws &C
counted for thirteen points. Nc
Cracker. battling for the Big Ten
point leadership. was covered close
ly and restricted to but two free
throws. Wells scored ten points for
the visitors. Summary:
indiana r1ft,,rf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
GLENNA BREAKS MARK

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March Z.
Miss Glenna Collett, former ma
tionsl champion, today was favored
to win the womens Florida East
Coast golf tournament after her
record-breaking "A in the qualify
ing round Tuesday.
Playing sensationally Miss Col
lett led the field by eight strokes,
Miss Collects score broke the
course record of II, formerly held
by Virginia Van VIE of Chicago,
who was runner-up in the qualify
ing round with 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

sheer daring and primitive adTen-
ture.
Mr.. Cottingcr conceded both
weight and length to his foe, and
frorn where sat it did not seem
that he had any great difficulty
in winning. Even a set of New
York boxing judges would unhesi-
tatingly have given the decision to
Mr.. COttinger.
THERE is practically no Sophls-
L try or skeptIcism in my make
said Mr.. Cott'nger was doing some
thing no other human would even
dare attempt l had no trouble be-
lieving him.
I should have liked to have seen
the alligator show a little more
fight than he did, considering it was
a return match between the two,
taking the megaphone man at his
word. I regret to report there was
very little action of any sort. 1t
may be, of course, that Mr.. Coffin
gers victory in the first fight was so
decisive the alligator knew he was
whipped before the opening blast
rolled out in the semi tropical at
moSphere, and as a consequence he
decided to take the easy way out.
r WOULDN'T want to say for sure
L that he took a dive or that the
match was in the bag, but he GER
tainly didn't put up much of a
scrap.
With characteristic enterprise, I
interviewed Mr.. Cottinger in his
dressing room before the battle and
learned from his very own lips that
this is the toughest racket in the
world.
And just to show that it requires
something more than sheer nerve to
dive into pool and swap punches
with an alligator Mr.. Cottinger,
paused in the midst Of his dressing
to ask me if had drink.
/ remarked in my usual good
natured, easy-going way that in
the old care-free days when was
standing up to the bar with the
boys, / used TO go home and fight
alIigators all night, and ON certain
special occasions l would tackle
pink lions and purple boa con-
Strictors.
MFR. COTTINGER thought this
1YA was very good and laughed
airily But" he added, "thiS is not
getting me a drink"
Mr.. Cottinger brings his alligator
to the pool in a coffin-like crate.
This is placed on a barge and
launched. The megaphone man
warns you how terrible it is going to
be and the orchestra loses itself in a
1ugubrious funeral piece. The lid is
removed and the alligator crawls
laboriously into the water, his bored
attitude seeming to say, Gosh do
have to go through this all over
again"
Mr.. Cottinger plunges in after
him. Presently he comes to the top,
holding the alligator by his paddle
like jaws with one clinched hand
and swinging toward the barge with
the other.
#
This is about all there is to it.
MIR. C0ttinger throws the alligator
on the barge, turns him over on
his back, rubs his tunmy affec-
tionately, and the beast goes
sound asleep. thus reminding you
of Jack Sharkey, who also is prone
to periods of sIeepfulness in the
middle of his fights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
Eight Teams in
SIS. Net Tourney

The East Side Sunday School
basketball tournament will start at
the E. Tenth st. and Keystone Ave,
gym Thursday evening. Games will
be played Friday and Saturday eve
nings with the final Saturday night.
The tourney drawings:
THURSDAY
6.30-East Park vs.. Central Ave
7:30-East Tenth vs.. St. Johns
S'30-Woodruh Place VS.. Lawrence.
9.30-lryington NJ. T. VS.. BrookSide.
FRIDAY
:S0-Winner $50 Thursday vs.. winner
1880 Thursday.
s:3O--Winner $50 Thursday VS.. winner
$50 Thursday.
SATURDAY
S:45-Winner 7:30 Friday vs.. winner
$50 Friday.
A silver trophy will be awarded
the winner Fiscus and Carpenter
will referee all games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

competed in the Bloomfield Sec
tional. We picked Bloomfield.
Bloomfield won. That surely was an
accident!
H. Lyzott, 2545 S. \ Pennsylvania
St, penned a little missive to this
column and the envelope was post
marked March /. Harry told Us
that the Broad Ripple five led by
Capt. Hunt intends to win the sec
tional" There's a picker for you!
Give the boy hand, girls!