davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
DDCT0R WILL SUE
 f()R AFFILIATIONS
Plastic Su8lpl Htas C,ss ol
 Sadie Holland

New York. Feb. ] (UPl-Dr' deh- ry J. schireson. plastic surgeon ~ho performed a leg straightening oper- ation on Miss Sadie Holland in Chl- cao. announced he would sue the two doctors who ordered amputatioh of the girls legs for s25o.ooo be- cause of professional abduction
 pr. Schireson was en route 10 Chicago today.
 His complete statement was.
 without having seen the news naper account ot the Holland case can only gay that while under our care st the Chicago Osteopathic hos pital, Miss Holland received the pest of attention and was improving rap idly, The operation was a compi',e success. pr. S. D. Zaph. my assoe'- ata in the case, is chief surgeon at ths Chicago Osteopathic hospital and nrofessor at the Chicago osteo- pathic college.
 When I was informed that oer- tain relatives. under adVice ef i" family physician. thought ot haNi"s her removed to another nospita'' nrotested vigorously, Indeed. I iia'- lv refused to permit the removal and got a signed release from MISS Holland and her family aesolN'hs myself, pr. Zaph, who asslSte" III the case, and also the hospital anu the entire hospital staff. when re'a lives insisted.
 "She was removed a distance o' c1 miles and worse yet. alter our nlaster cast had been removed Nna' happened after that, l am unable ID sny. No one had any moral or e''u- cal right to take away the patient shall myself institute suit for s-'''- o"o damages against the two phs- sicisns who were responsible It. was nothing more or less than a case Of professional abduction.
 Chicago. Feb. ? tUP)-Represen . tatives of the state department or rasjstra ton and the states attorney office today investigated the case or Miss Sadie Holland. who was m a serious condition after anputa'lon of both legs.
 Relatives os the young woman contended that amputations were neccssary after gangrene set in from an operation intended to strengthen her bowed legs.
 The relatiyes said that Dr. Henry ]. schireson performed the straight ening operation and that later Dr. William Van Doren, who had been called in. ordered the amputatlon 10 prevent spread of gangrene poison- ing.
 John W. Follmer of the state reg istration department said he intend : ed questioning all doctors in the case. Assistant States Attorney Charles Mueller also planned to question those concerned.
 Meanwhile, from New York Dr. Schireson sent word that the entirf affair was "a case of 'professiona abduction"
 He said the girl was improving ra pidly and the "operation was complete success" until she was moved from the original hospital.
 Schireson said the removal was objected to but that "certain reia- tives of Miss Holland insisted upon it." He said that before the removal Miss Holland signed statements ap- solving Schireson, his assistants, ana the hospital from any blame.
 T shall institute suit for S25o'ooo aainst the two physicians who took away my patient" he said. It was nothing more or less than profess sional abduction. schireson contend ed the Eangrene set in after the re- naYal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Leave Rules
Alone, Says
Jess Hassley
Dartmouth Coach Believes
No Important Grid
Changes Necessary.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-What's the
matter with the football rules?
That's the question that bobs up
each year at the close of the season.
and about which there are decided
variations in opinion.
An eastern coach and resident of
the west, Jess Hawley Of Dartmouth,
who has developed both eastern and
national championship teams, is one
Of the first this fall, to express an
opinion on the subject. He says:
Leave the rules alone. They are
al fright as they are, both from
the spectators angle, that of the
players and the coaches. And above
let's keep all the kicking there is
in the game. There's little enough
now.
ut takes a coaching staff several
years to work out the possibilities
of one offensive scheme, and coaches
know that even a slight change in
rules can upset a teams progress.
Very often what appears to be a
minor or even harmless change in
rules will ruin several years of de-
velopment.
"By this do not mean that there
should be no changes, because there
must be changes if the game is to
improve as it has in the past. I
mean that changes should be in
augurated only when we know they
will be of value, It's the guesses
that hurt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
First Quarter

First Quarter
Miller kicked off for Tech and
Manual was unable to penetrate the
east siders' line. The south Siders
united and the kick went only to
their own thirty-yard line. Lippin-
colt, Game, Horn and Miller. COM
priSing the Tech back field, went
into quick action and took turns
crashing the Manual line, Horn
scoring the first touchdown. Miller
missed the kick for the extra point.
Miller again kicked off and Man
nal punted to its own forty-yard
line. Horn of Tech dashed thirty
yads on a delayed off tackle smash
and followed it up with a touch
down on another play off tackle.
Miller kicked the extra point. Man
ual again received and punted to
midfield as the first quarter ended.
Score: Tech, Is; Manual, 0.
Second Quarter
The Tech backs made another
drive toward the Manual goal, but
fumbled on the five-yard line and
Manual recovered and Burris got
away long punt. Miller and Horn
contributed gains for Tech by long
dashes, but the Manual defense
Stiffened and a punt by Horn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Cadets Face
Hard Fracas
With Huskers
Elusive eagle May Be
Means of Stopping
Vaunted NebraSkanS.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports EAitOS


NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The Sec
ond mid-western threat to the peace
Of mind of what started out to be
an unbeaten football eleven showed
up on the plains Of West Point Fri
day, when Nebraska'S powerful foot
ball squad, thirty-three strong. ar
rived for a workout preliminary to
today'S interSectiona1 game with
Biff Jones cadets.
Having received one rude setback
at the hands Of Notre Dame, the
cadets were In no mood to hold
lightly these Corn HuskerS who have
swept aside all opposition this sea-
son aside from q scoreleSS tie with
Pittsburgh last week.
The one game lost by the Army
this season was lost because the
Irish stopped eagle. This fast. elu-
sive ball carrier was the object Of
constant attention and lost some Of
the prestige he had won earlier In
the fall. Today may md eagle
running wild once more. aided by
better interference and q better
choice Of plays, In which case the
Corn HuskerS are In for an unhappy
afternoon.
The elevens are well matched.
There has been little opportunity,
fortunately. for comparative scores,
50 it will be impossible to err In
estimating the outcome on any such
uncertain premise. The Cadets will
have no easy time. but they should
win today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Tech Swamps Manual in Closing
Game of Annual City H. S. Series

Using line plays the Techmen
scored twice in the first half with
Horn ding most of the dashing with
the oval. He came back later anc
scored another end before he left
the game because of hip injury
In the last quarter, the east sid
ers Unbiased their strong passing at
tack that had placed them high in
state grid circles this fall, and with
Game on the heeaving end, aftel
Manual had been bewildered with
some triple passes in the back field
the alert Tech ends, Miller and
Lowery, caught passes that resulted
in touchdowns.
Miller carried one to the 10-yard
line and Game smashed over and
as the game closed Peters intercept
ed a Manual pass and ran fifty
yards to goal. Miller place kicked
three of the six attempts after
touchdown.
In the city series Shortridge de
feated Manual $50 and then bea:
Tech 1910 for the title. In other
games Manual beat Boys Prep
Shortridge beat Cathedral and the
Irish defeated Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
BY DICK MILLER

If there is any consolation" con-
nected with the city public high
school football championship series,
Technical held it today. The green
and white gridiron warriors re-
venged their defeat at the hands of
Shortridge a week ago and ran
rough Shod over Manual Friday at
the Delavan Smith athletic llelo,
As to 0.
At no time after Tech gained pos
session of the ball after the first
kickoff was there any doubt exist
ing about the superiority of Coach
John MuellerS eleven over the south
siders. Individually, among that
eleven of superior football players
was an outstanding player, Horn, a
stocky ball-toting halfback.
BurriS, Manual halfback, tried
hard to gain ground, but Brown, big
Tech tackle, smothered hi Sefforts.
Kleppe kept the Tech team battling
uphill for their touchdowns by get
ting away some great punts, but
aside from that the red and white
only presented spasmodic defensive
ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Stanford in
Battle With
Californians
10000 Fans Throng Il
Witness Big Game on
Coast.
BY STANLEY BAILEY
limited Pre.s Sta1 Cavp.,..A.n


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-The
west today enjoyed to the fullest
extent its one great collegiate
tradition-Stanford versus Cali
fornia on the gridiron.
The thirty-fourth meeting Of the
teams saw the event established as
the outstanding athletic and social
function Of the Pacific coast.
1t was to climax the 1928 coast
conference season and Ak the win
ner OF the race. California by win
ming, could tie the University Of
Southern California. A Stanford
victory would give u. S. c. undis-
puted claim TO first place.
Los Angeles and Eugene, Ore,
were to have games Of lesser in
tereSt. University Of Southern Cal-
ifornia and Idaho were TO play In
the south and Oregon was TO meet
Montana in the north.
For the first time in four years.
the Golden Bears Of California
faced the Cardinals on an equal
basis. The squads were reported In
good condition. The game, which
was to result in receipts approxi-
mating 100000, was to attract
nearly 10000 fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Purdue and Indiana Clash
on Turf of Lafayette
Stadium.
WABASH AT De PAUW
Big Ten Crown Rests on
Wisconsin Fray.

Nine of the choicest tidbitS of
the current football season were to
be the featured portions of this
afternoons gridiron menu, and from
the early appearance Of matters the
day shaped up as the greatest Satur-
day afternoon of the pigskin cam
paign.
Two games in the state were to
draw full houses" and were expect
ed to furnish plenty of thrills and
excitement.
Purdue was to take on Indiana
at Ross-Ade stadium, Lafayette, in
the thirty-frst renewal of their an
nual rivalry battle and the Boiler
makers were slight favorites to win.
Wabash FavOrite
Wabash and De Paw clashed in
the other traditional rivalry strug-
gle at Greencastle, and If there was
any favorite it was the Little Giants.
Next in importance for Hoosier
followers was the Wisconsin Mime
sofa setto at Madison and on which
the Big Ten title rested. A defeat
for the Badgers would throw the
conference race into a tie, with sew
eral teams entitled to a share of
the honors. And the Gophers hap
pened to be regarded as likely win
ners by many fans and critics.
Two Hot" Tits
Ohio and Illinois battled it out
at Champaign in their rivalry Strug-
gle, and Iowa and Michigan clashcd
in another "hot" fray at Ann Arbor.
The only other conference team in
action, Northwestern, faced a real
battle with Dartmouth at Evanston,
one of the big intersectional tits of
the afternoon.
Over in the east the battle be-
tween the indicated Carnegie Tech
eleven and New York university was
to the top-lining attraction. The
game was to be fought out at Pitts
burgh and the Tartans we're re-
garded as favorites.
Army VS.. Nebraska
Army was to fight it out with the
beefy Nebraska squad at West Point
and it was to be the flying cleats OF
eagle against the bone crushing"
drive of the weSterners.
The last Of the nine trays was the
Harvard-Yale encounter at New
Haven, one of the Oldest traditional
battles of the nation and the Bull
dogs were regarded as the best bets,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Detail Play Friday, Tech
and Manual Game

Tech went only twenty yards and
Burris booted the leather to the
Tech 20-yard mark. The east siders
were penalized fifteen yards for
holding and Manual had the ball
on the Tech five-yard line.'
Tech rallied. obtained possession
and Horn slipped off tackle for fif-
teen yards. Teach had another goal
march under way when the second
quarter closed. Score. second quar-
ter: Tech. o; Manual. O.
Total score at half: Tech, Is;
Manual, 0.
Third Quarter
Burris of Manual kicked Off to
Miller on the Tech 30-yard line
Horn dashed twenty-five yards and
Game added ten more. Lippinsott
and Horn produced more yardage
and Horn scored a touchdown
Miller kicked goal. After the next
kickoff Kleppe of Manual punted
and Horn, on the first play. gained
twenty yards and Game added
twenty. Manual braced and took
possession on its 25-yard mark
Horn of Tech was injured and Lut7
relieved him. Manual punted and
Conner returned the kick thirty-five
yards. The third quarter ended
shortly afterward. The playing OF
Horn was sensational.
Total score end third quarter
Tech, 20; Manual, o.
Fourth Quarter
Manual went to pieces as Tech
romped in the final period and the
green and white lads scored twenty
five more points. A pass, Game to
Miller, registered the first touch
down of the fourth quarter. An
other pass, Game to Miller, netted
thirty-ive yards, out Manual
braced for a time and punted. An
other toss, Game to Lowery, was
good for the second touchdown OF
this session. Later Game passed
thirty-fve yards to Miller and or
two plays Game went over for the
third touchdown. BurriS of Manual
tried long pass and Peters of Tech
intercepted and ran forty-flve
yards for the fourth touchdown OF
the period. Miller added one point
after touchdown in the four tries
during the quarter.
Final score: Tech, As; Manual, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Wabash and
Tigers Meet
inBigGarne
Scarlet and Tigers Clash in
Annual Fray at
GreenCaStle.
LineupS at GreenCaStIe
DEPAUW.
WABASH.

Ba Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. "a
The Scarlet of Wabash and the Old
Gold of De Paw fluttered in the
breeze here today as the Little
Giants and the Tigers made ready
to open hostilitieS in the annual
traditional rivalry classic.
The game was to be staged on
Blackstock field and a large crowo
of Wabash and De Paw alumni
along with many state fans interest :
ed in the outcome of struggle were
arriving In this city In a steady
stream, all set for the big game
Although Wabash was regarded IN
many quarters as the most probable
winner it was felt in local circles
that the Methodists had an even
chance for victory and with Coach
w. L. (Bish) Hughes two back field
combinations the Tigers could out
smart an d outspeed the heavier
Caveman aggregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
|. u. DenounCeS Move to
Arouse Hostility
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. "a. -
An attempt to arouse animosities
between Purdue and Indiana stu
dent bodies and to incite their teams
to super-heights in their game &C
Lafayette today was seen in the
arrival here from Indianapolis of
numerous placards bearing uncom-
plimentary remarks about the Pur-
due football squad.
Organizations reported receipt of
the literature Thursday night at the
pep session. All houses had received
auto windshield stickers by mail.
The students unanimously agreed
not to use the stickers, but to de-
stroy them, since they we're not re-
garded as representing the true
spirit existing between Purdue and
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Almost 700 Teams Expected to Vie for State
Amateur Independent Basket CrotUn

be held over the state this season
and the winners Of these sectional
meets will meet at Indianapolis on
Feb. II. % and az. to decide the
champion.
Gold miniature baSketbalis will
be awarded each player on all Sec
tional championship teams. The
association will announce the Sec
tional centerS the early part Of De-
.cember.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

Carmel. q: Washington Undpls.). 26.
Bedford. 81: Logansport,, H.
Columbus, so; Connersville, 80. 80
C era 10; shelbyville, 80.
Seymour, ss; Mitchell. q.
Perry Central, 81; WhitestoWn' 10
Cicero. IS; Atlanta, q.
Flatrock, 81; Hope, 20.
Avon, So: Plainheld. 30.
Frankfort. IS; Anderson 1ndspend-
Advance. 81; Danville, IS.
Paramount. 80; Pendleton, 20.
Mooresville, As: Clayton. IS.
New Bethel, Is: Silent Hoosiers, 10.
Greensburg. 81; Waldron, 20.
Petersburg, 10; Orwell. l3.
RetergbHTs girls, 29 Ly y1oy. girls g.
Cloverdale. II; switz City, 10.
Economy. 80; Mooreland. 20.
Ben Davis, SO; Brownsburg. IS.
Monroyia: 20; Lebanon eoMaSH % 49,
I Is9Srsnc66i r. As; Bright, rs.
Franklin, 90; Southport. q.
Wilkinson, 4s: Charlottesville, %.
Upton, Al; Windfall. 81.
Alexander, So; Noblesville, rs.
Fortyille. %: Warren Central, 81.
e Ca,isttletonss s5i oak Sd1adO o.
EiWood. Is: Arcadia, As,
Salem. SO: orleans. is.
Wlngate, 70, New Ross. %.
New Richmond, 20; Williamsport. 81.
Rossville, 81; Colfax. 90.
West Point. As; Montmorenct, IA.
Ladoga, 25: Pinnell, 10.
Kinginan. So Waveland. IS.
New Market, SO; Linden. %.
Olarks Hill. Al; WeyaetoWn, 80.
Bowers, %; Darlington. 10.
Covington, 81; Maliott, II.
Veedersburg. SO: Hillsboro 8.
Lawrence ,28; West Newton, rs double
Hoiton, "a: Milan, 90
Wheatland. IS: st. Francisville. %.
Brownstown. 26: North Vernon, %.
Anderson, SO; Marion. 81.
Griffith. "a; Crisman, ~ triple over
timel.
Kokomo "a; Sharpsville, 81.
Erwin, Al; Logansport "B." %.
Prairie %; Galveston, 20.
Upton, A.; Windfall. "a.
Jackson. 81; New London, %.
Gilead. Is: Bunker Hill. 20.
Michigantown. "a; Russiaville, 20.
Upland, 35; Converse. %.
West Point As; Montmorenci. IA.
Veedersburg, So: Hillsboro, 8.
Rockville 81; Colfax. 30.
Monitor "a; battle-ground. 10.
Winamac, "a: Royal Center, Is.
New Market SO; Linden. g.
Klondike 40: Otterbein. 81.
Medaryville. 81; Remington, 20.
BFookston. "a; Chalmers. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Amateur Basketball

Big Four A. 4. will play the Michigan
Central team OF Detroit Saturday night
sym s'i' AZ 7:i5 The IHdi T Ti%Ss
quintet will meet the Big -Four APP
prentices.
indianapolis Bubbles Club viii play the
English Avenue Boys Club at the Com
munal gym, II West Morris street, Satur-
day night. A prelim game between the
st. Paul Reform Sunday School and the
Buddies Club Aces will start at 1880. Bud
with city and state teams. Write <,
Goldsmith, 1922 Union street or cal
DR.. ll03.
Kirschbsum Bulldogs won their second
pound team, "a TO n. Bulldogs are
anxious to book games with fast state
junior teams, BuI5Sdiogs play on on. SuneeX
Ha 3985-M or write sam Klor, 2946 PARK
avenue.
vic's Five is back on the hardwood with
several star players in the lineup Games
are desired on the home-and- home basis.
Call or write R. S. Burr. 2O0l RueSle street.
He. 2Os5.
Hottentot Girls will meet the East Tenth
night curtain raiser will be played
between the st: Paul BOYS and the Speed
way Boys at 7:30. Hottentots defeated the
Hawthorne Blue Birds. 30 to %. last Mon
day night
VI. s. Girls Of the Sacred Heart church
defeated the ST. Patrick's Girls Thursday
night at the South Side Turner gYm. Miss
Doerr with four field goals starred for the
winners while Miss Davies was best for the
losers.
American A. G. has access to a gym for
Saturday night. Any team desiring game
call Ii. 1884. between S and 6 and ask for
Dutton st. Patrick'S Shamrocks and East
Michigan street Bear Cats take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Race Entries
Saturday

CHURCHILL DOWNS
olds; !'i nile s's and 'iiO sl1tsenthi
10; Miss Lee. LOG; FTiaI. Mint. III;
:A1 SSsTsn Ss Otto ics ioS %nS Otto p Rs5s
ia: Sea Lion. ioe; Beaverwood, los; Kub-
isi Khan, III; Guapa, liz; c1ameris,nn'
second Race (,I,IOO; allowances: the
oskdsie 3:year-old maiidens seven TYR Tyr
NsT.e. i III; IL anR% Urf liz; FETaxineIla, ios;
H:csnhiet 49, Fairdsle. ia Ann T5 ale
TorvSrd. 100; Happy HSnley, Ia; Peace
I V.SPsrE View Stable entry.
Third ssss o. 200 ss!m ,SS e. ages:
S Bee Sni lis Devon iSs: deae4S i cram cram
10: ResoLt, ia; Fqattery, lo7: Mino. li5i
Fourth Race (al.ioo; claiming: Swear
HSe. III: YiAdieyfs Ton e iSs EretSsii,
bSRy 49, 49, sxses Mandy gi ss Up
A !d.a Down,, Ioe; SNEAKER; lo7; sam.s,I9SH9'
nth Race lsl.2oo; allowances; Swear
oids and up; six and one-half furlongsl--
lal Fiat Iron, llS; park Phantom, 1o4;
lis: cAyuga. ios.
tS)s. Peabody entry.
Moefins Bird valley; 2-yesr -oids; seven
furiongsl-Ben Maehree. los; Frances MIL
SaId, lo7: Jem. loe; Clyde Van Ppgsen. ia;
ii6: windy city. 10.
Seventh Race ltl 100; claiming; Swear
S A iSs rB P Rant ind o4 oec9a Ross
lis; Pstuanxt. iis; Aregsi. los.
Weather. clear: track, fast.
AT BOWIE
FIRST Race (ti, 800; claiming; 5-year-oids
T SS S' Gni as Te i h3e Have 6sas ioS
PSs5nsasion, lo7; Casting; IL: Lrcis Ann:
Isabella, 100: Kosciusko. Ill; Belliont. 1903;
hin, loc; Helen Handsel. 1o5; Dixie
Second Race Isl 400; 2-year-olds: seven
uriongsl-(sl Mayor Walker. l0S; blAn-
~ Lshs. iOC R sSeoSa. III ia (AfricssG
i13; stand BY, los.
lbl WilSon- Salmon entry.
dosage Stable entry.
Third Race CSi. 500; handicap: all ages:
six MISUNDERSTANDING. III; (alChat-
ford. 100; Groucher. l04; Ramoneur. los;
Gun Royal. ioe: Polish. 1909; Hot Time, 100;
Sandy, 1iB: (aiStand BY. l02: Sky Light
..ci; knspSsek: ~; Genius. 90; Candy Pig
(G)Bray and Lederer entry.
Fourth Race $3.50, 900; added; Gadsden
Memorial handicap; 3-year -olds and up;
mile and sixteenth) -Chsnce Play. l2f;
Sun FTiaT. lo3: One Hour, 100; Craftsman,
la y Ss D. 49, SPgs1gn aG'' sa aSSS
play, l32; Extreme. i0s; Royal Stranger,
Ill; Sun Beau, ll9; Distraction. 104 Mas
sack, lie; (slEeddie. 100; J. Fred A., 100.
(alE. b. Mclean entry,
Is sIk:ssssSyw ' ssssXSis entry.
Fifth Race Itl,SOO: s-ysar-olds; mile)--
Sun Persian, iolsi. Hot. Teddy, us; Cor
poral. ioe; Dowagiac. ioS; Panther, 106;
rinita. 100; William T.. 106; Penalo, 100
Dear 4neE. 100; Stretcher. 106.
Sixth Race lsi,soo; claiming; 2;;year-
itup. lS7; Ring on, ios; Nes;eopOli, io5;
Light View. Ill: Fair Man, III; Sour Mash,
l0S; Knoekany. Ill; George De Mar, l0s.
Seventh Race 81 800; claiming: s-year-
olds and up; mile and furl0ng)-Hat
P5sT ssn,sd I %s5 Drawing R Ne. pI lS1
lo7; Light Air. io4 King Jimmy. ll2; Le-
high Valley, IFS; ta) Viseose. i08; Czarist
ia; Intrepid, li6; Laine. la Shadow
dale. lis: Red Leather, i09; Puget Sound
1T; Low Gear. lis; s)Judge Csverly. l09
(a) Smalln1An entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

Local teams this season will play
In four district tournaments of In
dianapolis, and the winning teams
Of those four local district Journeys
will then meet to decide the team
to represent the local section in the
state meet.
Teams desiring information in
regard to the association are asked
70 write Wayne E1nmelmann, 200
West Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
SouthpatUs Play
Highway EEeUen

Pennsy park will be the scene Of
a football game Sunday afternoon
between the Indianapolis Southpaws
and the Lincoln Highways, Negro
semi-pro team Of Indianapolis.
Eddie Demspey has reorganized
the Southpaws for the remainder
OF the season. Several Of the old
Southpaw players are in his lineup
including, Brandt, Aubrey and Riley.
The rest Of the squad Is composed
OF players from teams In the City
Football League.
The game is scheduled to start
at O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

Plans now are being completed for
the eleventh annual Indiana anna
teur independent basketball cham
pionship, when again the amateur
of the Hoosier state will be decided
in tournament play.
The meet is sponsored by the In
diana Amateur Independent Bas-
ketbaH Association of Indianapolis,
which Wayne Emmelmann of this
city founded twelve years ago.