davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Special Notices
BROAD RIPPLE SANITARIUl

BROAD RIPPLE SANITARIUM
REST CURE AND SPECIAL DIET
Alcoholic mental and nervous cases.
Graduate nurse in charge. u acres SOL
Keystone. Hu. $685..
WANTED passengers to Los Angeles,
Cal. Going about Aug. IS; days day
light driving: cash fare $35. Plaza Ho-
tel. Lii 4316. Rm. 249. ]. EVERETT.
DRESS NIAKING-Prices reasonable. 2l4
Leeds Ave.
ALL BILLS of c. w. Jackson Meat Market
must be in within from five days of this
date. Signed. G. w. JACKSON, SOL
Agnes ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Help Wanted Male

CABINETMAKER-EX on bank
and store fixture work, AETNA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Instructions

MEN-Learn Barbering now at Moler' S
Funds are provided through a Student
Finance Bureau. Write for particulars.
MOLER COLLEGE. 512 N. State, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Room for Rent With Board

BLACKFORD. N. 134-Board and room;
good meals.
CAPITOL, 1901 N-Modern front room;
private home; l or 2. Ia. 2941.
CENTRAL, 1626-Attractive airy rm., hot
water. garage. Ia. 1855.
ROOM AND BOARD with mothers care,
near school, 81 week. Oh. 2965-M.
MICHIGAN 5046 E.-Mod home for 2
girls; bus, car; good food. Ir. 0823M.
home cook; pleas. sur; men prf. Ri. 7l46
RIM. in lovely modern home, north; $3.50
wk.. board opt. Wa. 1904.
ROOM AND BOARD-Private home; home
privileges: married couple or employed;
car line. Dr.. 3285-J.
CHILD-Over 3 years, to board. Mothers
care. Oh. 2515-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE CLEhNING?-Your surplus cloth
ing. furniture. magazines, papers. will
help US to help others. Salvation Army
Industrial Home. Phone for wagon. Ri.
1922. 127 w. Georgia st.
WANTED AT ONCE
LIVING RIM. DINING RIM, BEDRN1.
FURNITURE: ALSO RUGS. RI. s035.
FURNITURE WANTED
WIN paw good cash prices. DR.. 4s4o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND, 1804-Two furnished rooms; Q
in-a-door beds; private entrance. He. 4406.
ASHLAND, 1521-Room, kitchenette; every
thing furnished; private home.
BELLEFONTAINE, 1872. large. clean,
mod. furn front rms; gar. He. Att.
CENTRAL. 1948-Delightful modern front
coy sleeping room; windows.
CAPITOL. 1868 NJ lovely light house,
keeping rms; adults only. Wa. 1848
CHADWICK ST, 9I4-3-rrn. brick, furn.;
light. gas paid; Sc week.
DELAWARE. N. 1505-Nice clean. house,
keeping rooms; modern
REDWOOD, 1865 furn. nice housekeep-
ing. cool. light rooms. Ha 0838-R.
LEXINGTON AVE, 1421-Modern, nicely
furn. connecting rms. Private entrance.
MICHIGAN, w. 3205-2 modern furn. rms.
for light housekeeping.
NOBLE. S.. 231-3 rms. gas lights. water.
furn. also store rm. 25x30.
RANDOLPH. us So modern furnished
rooms. DR.. 1854.
SINGLETON, 2O44-2 furn. rms. reason
able price. End floor.
TENTH, E., 1851 or more unfinished
rms; mod. call after p. m. Oh. 3574-M.
TENTH E.. 930-3 rooms unfurnished;
heat, light, wster furnished; adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Radio and Equipnlent
Musical Instruments

RADIO sets and speakers all makes re.
paired and service Cummins Bros
Radio Co, 205 Ind. Ave. Ii. 1866.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Pets and Liue Stock

ICE DOG-From champion and i'm
tied stock; leaving city; must sell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13

REAL USED CAR BARGAINS
JONES-WHITAKER SALES co.
Capitol and Vermont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Business Places for Rent

l, .. 8 AND 4-ROOM SUITES
Ultra modern. location excellent. in
financial and business section.
UNION TITLE OFFICE BLDG.
Corner Delaware and Market st. Ii. 345S
or call at Room TO. night phone Ri. 1871.
l Furnished office space available.
5000 FEET sPACESt. level; formerly
movie; entrance College 81 Mass Ave;
all or mart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Cottaqes and Resorfs

SUMMER COTTAGE on Eagle Greek, near
Traders Point: rms, screens. 1920 s.
East. DR.. 1870.
FURN. BUNGALOW-Rive Park, 18th ST.;
scrnd. porches. cleo, cleo. pump. Oh. 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Annoy Victor
to Get Chance
With Wallace
TONIGHTiS CARD

ToNIGHT's CARD
Ten Rounds-Johnny Mason. Scranton,
Pa, vs. Johnny Burns, San Francisco: 100
pounds.
Eight Rounds-Norman Brown. Chicago.
VS.. Cecil Hurt, Indianapolis: $50 pounds.
Six Rounds-Jimmie Harris. Cincinnati
vs. Chet Smallwood, Sullivan $50 pounds.
Six Rounds-Jimmie Brown. Cincinnati.
VS.. Johnny Curtin, Dayton: 1875 pounds.
Four Rounds-Young Jess. Indianapolis,
VS.. Kid Ziener, indianapolis: LOG pounds.
A match with Roy Wallace awaits
the winner of tonights Armory
main event between Johnny Mason
of Scranton and Johnny Burns OF
San Francisco, the Legion match
maker let it be known today. MasoI.
already has an edge over Roy to his
credit, having shaded the Bright
wood pug in the opening show OF
the indoor season.
The two Cincinnati "Jimmise"--
Jimmie Harris and Jimmie Brown
who perform in the six-rounders
are redhot favorites with the Arm
DRY fans. and as they stack into
tough opposition tonight they will
have to be at their best or else lose
some of their following. The show
starts at the usual time-815.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

Second Reformed won three from. the
First owls Zion and First Y. NJ. C.,
while the st. Paul Emmanuel Seconds and
Carrollton Indians took the ODD game from
the Emmanuel, Trinity and Carrolton
Boosters. Bertels had 602 with games Of
l75. 209 and 222. Collins stopped at 500
for his three games.
The optimist games al the Central alleys
showed a twO-time win for the lanks and
Pirates over the Braves and Cards, as the
Giants and Reds took three from the In
dians and Cubs. Blue led the field with
s : total Of ''' on counts OF "0'' i'' and
Triple wins featured the big fourteen
team Pastime League games at the Cen
trail drives, the Moose Lodge. Riverside
Five, Silent Five and Weber Mix taking
the Malleable No. /. Independents. Service
Products, Kramer Manufacturing Com,
Indiana Bell. Borton had high total with
q score Of 637 on games Of 22l. 20l and
2l5. Wheeler was next with 606.
The Giants made a clean sweep of their
Mud Hens, Tigers, Senators. Cards and
Reds took two from tina. Cubs: Browns,
Dodgers. white. sox.. Yanks and Indians
Illinois alleys. Richter totaled 620 with
games Of FOG, 2lO and 2O4, which was
high.
the Star League when they rolled a score
Sss Bic Bsd 36 hsr Ro aft So gone Ha r fa and
the Newsboys in this set Set w" The PTessm U
also won three from the Wrong Fonts
while the Webb Freshmen and Printers
took two from the Intertype and Mailers
No. 2. Lee Carmin rolled a total OF 65a
with scores of 1872 226 and GAS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
A. A. IT, SEEKS TO HOOK UP
WITH BIG TEN CONFERENCE
Amateur Convention Closes at New York Today; Want
Closer Cooperation With Colleges.

tractor, who succeeds Murray Hui
bert, of New York, the National
Collegiate A. A. is expected to be
drawn closer to the amateur body
1t was even rumored that the Big
Ten, the foremost conference in the
National Collegiate A. A., might be
induced to join the A. A. U. Only
Iowa university of the Big Ten is
now a member Of the A. A. U. with
Brundage as president, it was said
the A. A. U. might launch cam
paign to bring the Big Ten into the
fold.
Several outstanding records were
approved including Sabin Cars in
door pole vault of IA feet l inch;
Emerson Spencer's time of At sec
onds for the 400 meters; De Hart
Hubbard's time of 9 3-5 seconds for
the 100 yards, and Lloyd Hahn's
Isl 2-5 for the 880-yard indoors.
Eleven track and field records
were rejected. Among those turned
down were Lee Barnes application
for mark of IA feet IL inches in
the pole vault; Frank Husseys ap-
plication of AS seconds for 10
yards, and Charley Paddock's ap-
plication for a record at the odd
distance of IT'S yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Harvard Grid
to Give
Up Position
Arnold HorWeen to Retire
as Coach of Crimson
Squad.

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 20.-If
reports generally accepted by Har-
yard undergraduate are true, there
will be a new head football coach
at the university next season. Per-
sistent rumors today were that
Coach Arnold Horween would an
nounce his retirement prior to Sat-
urday'S game with Yale.
IT have nothing to say regarding
the matter at this time" was Hor-
ween'S only comment when inter-
viewed concerning the rumors.
While it was impossible to establish
the reports as facts, there was much
to give credence to them.
After two years of mediocre foot
ball under Horween's guidance, the
Crimson is nearing the end of an
other rather disastrous season. 1t
has bowed to both Army and Penn
sylvania, and last week, in a game
supposed to be little more than a
workout in preparation for Yale,
Harvard was held to a scoreless tie
by Holy Cross.
as regards Horween's successor,
in the event of his retirement, two
names we're mentioned.
Some believed that Charles Crow
ley, Harvard graduate ana Colum-
bias coach, would be invited to
come to Harvard. Others thought
Horween would be succeeded by Ed
die Casey, all-American half back
in 1919 and for the past three years
coach Of three remarkably success
full Harvard freshmen elevens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

passed it to McClain, who plunged
over for victory.
Il
HAVING JUST ENTERED THE GAME
NELSON WAS NOT PERMITTED TO EN-
GAGE IN THE SIGNAL HUDDLE AMI
WAS UNAWARE OF THE FACT TIL
IOWA CAPITAL ORDERED A PLUNGE IN
STEAD OF A KICK.
A ND the Iowa boys did not inten-
L n tionally mean to cross up thel
coach, for in the huddle they agreed
if McLain scored they would give
the credit to Coach Ingwersen but il
he didn't they would take the blame
for not letting Nelson kick They
felt they knew a spot in the Ohio
line they could penetrate.
As a result Iowa won, Coach
IngwerSen was puzzled until his
boys explained and Ohio state got
fooled. Even the referee was
mystified in a way because when
he asked what the play was GO
ing to be the Hawkeyes refused
to tell him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
DePauw Gets
in Trim for
Wabash Tilt
Tigers Seek Revenge for
1927 Defeat by Little
Giants.
By Times Special

BU Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. Co.
The De Paw Tigers. seeking re-
venge for the 1877 defeat at the
hands of Wabash last year, began
preparations Monday afternoon for
this years edition of the annual
game.
Coach Hughes practice program
for the week calls for long scrim-
mage sessions in which new plays
and formations. designed especially
for the Cavemen, will be perfected.
Unless the Tigers play on a muddy
field, offensive tactics will center on
the use of an improved aerial at
tack.
Bray on Sidelines
Bill Bray, veteran guard, who re-
ceived a strained leg in the Muncie
game last Saturday. sat on the
bench during practice Monday but,
according to trainers, probably will
be able to start Saturday.
The Tigers pony back field"
composed of Guernsey Van Ripper.
quarter; Speed Brandenburg and
Marion Crawley halves, and Paul
Blake, full probably will have the
brunt of ground-gaining attack
against the Cavemen, although
Hughes probably will start his
heavier combination.
Nine End Careers
Nine seniors, Captain Firebaugh
and Ed Neirgarth, tackles; Bill Bray
and James Huffman, guards; Leon
ard Howell, center; Clifton Love-
less, end, and Vaughn Scott, Cy
Gum, and Don Brandenburg,
backs, will wear old gold against
Wabash eleven for the last time
Saturday.
Extra bleachers and infield seats
are being erected for the game. Ac-
cording to estimates made by local
athletic officials, approximately
4,0G0 students, alumni and towns
people of both schools will attend
the annual battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
FORM GIRLS NET LOOP

Preparations are under way for
the organization of city basket
ball league composed of the fastest
girls teams in the city. 1t is
planned to have an eight-team cir
cult playing each week.
Representatives of all girls teams
interested will meet at 7:30 Thurs
day evening at Room 307, Indiana
Trust building. Hoosier Demons,
Pennsy, Hottentots, East Tenth
Street M. E., Y. w. G. A., and Haw-
thorne Blue Birls are requested to
take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Kid
Chocolate. Cuban featherweight,
knocked out Jackie Schweitzer, New
York, sixth round. Chocolate wore
his opponent down with stiff left5
and rights.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Ignacio Ara,
Spanish middleweight, won knock
out in the tenth round of his bout
with Joe Higgenbottom, an English
man.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 20.-Mike
O'Dowd. Columbus, 1921, defeatedu
Harry Forbes, Chicago, 1874, twelve
rounds. Kenneth Snuck, Louisville,
won an eight-round decision from
frankie Buff, Cleveland.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-Hil-
ario Martinez, Spanish welter, won
a decision from Tommy (Kid)
Murphy, Philadelphia, ten rounds.
Tony Tscenio, Spanish feather
weight, won a decision from Pinky
WAY, OdNdlllAttAlt Ia AoCCAllO dl4C
May both weighed 1211a.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Ruby
Goldstein, east side lightweight
knocked out AL Bryant, Newark, N.
j., fourth round. Phil Tobias, Coney
Island flyweight, won a ten round
decision over Midget Wolgast, Phila-
delphia.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 20.-Jim-
mie Finley, Louisville, and Grover
Mallini. New Orleans, fought to a
draw, twelve rounds.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 20.-John-
ny Mason, Scranton, Pa, won on a
technical knockout from Nick Mar
tin, Cleveland, sixth round, at Day.
ton, KY, Monday night.
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 20.-Vincent
Hambright, Cincinnati, defeated
Louie Lavelle, Anderson, ten rounds.
Jimmy Brown, Cincinnati, knocked
out Herb Smith, Indianapolis, third
round.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 20.-Herbert
Stribling, younger brother of w. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Reynolds Wins
Interesting Go
From ZbySzko

Jack Reynolds was in his usual
good form in the main go of Mon
day nights wrestling show at Tom
linson hall and disposed of Martin
zbyszko in straight falls with leg
holds. zbyszbo put up a hot argu-
ment before going down in four
teen minutes and twenty-four min
utes. The return of Reynolds to the
local mat made a big hit with the
fans.
George Romanoff and Mike Reed
met in a time limit bout of one
hour and finished even, each gain
ing one fall. 1t was rough match.
In the prelim Jack Scott and E. G.
Baker wrestled fifteen minutes to
a draw, neither gaining a fall.
Promoter McLemore will start
series of feature matches next Mon
day night when Jack Reynolds
tackles Yaqui Joe, Mexican Indian,
in the main event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20

Bowlers at Anderson in past years we're
under a big handicap because of a lack
of alleys to practice on. Recently. how
ever, Bill Beam opened new plant with
dRaTs dfEas nd Pse ops M to oT
ganize a rea team, and how well be sue
ceeded can be seen by the scores rolled
against the crack Marion Elk squad. An
ZOOS for a total OF s'osii to- Marion's
1920. Woycke was the individual star
with a total of 70l on games of 233, 257
and I'll Samueis had GAL and Miller.
633. Needhan rolled best for Marion with
fine total of $50.
The East Side and B. and No. / teams
won two games from the Federal Pattern
here Monday night. Kane rolled 2i2 In
his first try for high single game.
The Beveridge Paper team of the Capt.
toll No league rolled a total of 977 in
their second game with the Bixley Two
in-One. which is high single game of the
ali three e, games gan west Tenth also won
three from the Indianapolis Glove as the
Night Hawks. Capitol Owls, p. o. Garage
and Edison Service took two from the BCl-
monts Republic Cresote. Robbins Body and
]. D. Adams Co. Miller, with a score of
225. nosed out Pearson by one pin for
high single game.
The two-out-of-three rule was used in
the Lions league at the Capitol alleys, the
Claws Yanks and Artists taking the
Whiskers. Tails and Sky Pilots over this
route. George Hargitt rolled best with a
total Of SGT on games of 206, 1914 and 1877
review of Larry FOx's score sheet at
the Midwest meet reveals total of
fifty five strikes and thirty-eight spares
in his nine games in which he hung up
total of 1870 pins to roll into second lace
in the all-events. Larry had but one
split during these games.
The Wenzel Pharmacy and Kasper Fur
niture won three games from the Wan
gelin-Sharp and Heidenrich Florists as the
Fountain Square State Bank and Foun-
| tain Square Luncheonette lost two to the
| Thoman Shoe and Koch Furniture Com
pany. Hellers score Of 220 was high.
The Reformed League rolled on the
Pritchett Recreation alleys Monday night.
] The Second Barracks, First Tigers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
McKechnie Dismissed as Manager
of St. Louis, Indianapolis Hears
Reason for Removal Given as Failure to Watch Players
at Home; Refuses Job Plotting Card Farm

Bill McKechnie, manager of the
1928 pennant-winning st. Louis
Cardinals, has been dismissed, ac-
cording to well-founded rumors
heard on the Indianapolis baseball
'rialto" today
1t is said Owner Breadon in
formed McKechnie of his fate some
time ago and offered to appoint him
manager of one of the st. Louis
farm" teams, which offer was re-
fused and McKechnie returned home
and went hunting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20

According to stove league gossip.
McKechnie was removed because it
Is said, Breadon was of the opinion
Bill failed to obtain proper super
vision over their habits when they
were playing at home. Rumors of
this situation about Cardinal ath-
leteS running Wild in st. Louis
were heard late last season.
1t is reported Billy Southworth or
Catcher Frank Snyder will succeed
McKechnie at the Cardinal helm.
Both piloted ST. Louis pennant-win-
ming farm" clubs in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Early Basketball

indianapolis Big Four A. A. iourneyed
to Yorktown Saturday and went down to
defeat, 80 to 81. Big Four came up fast
in the second half and came near victory
The locals trailed by seventeen points at
the half.
game with a fast city team playing in the
sires to open its season Thanksgiving at,
after 715 and ask for Bob. Acme Juniors
take notice.
/ Chapel five at the Chapel gym at p m
Thursday. Cards have four ex-high
school stars in the lineup and boost a
Green Dragons Of the Home Presby-
egian church defeated ate the fast owls Club
was knotted q to ", at the half. For
games with the DRAGONS write Ed Merrill,
800 West Thirty-flrsC street.
St Philips A. c. and the woodside
torium Thursday night at 8l5. Saints
will play at home every Thursday night
and desire to book road games on Friday,
Saturday and Monday nights. Call Oh.
1901 or address st. Philips A. c., SIS East
ern avenue
Kirschbaum Meters defeated the Wood
side Merchants Sunday. SO to 30. Sachs
was high point man for the Meters with
eleven points. Next Sunday the Kirsch-
baum Meters will play the Indianapolis
Flashes at the Kirshbaum Center. Teams
desiring games write Manager, Kirschbaum
center.
indianapolis Buddies Club will open their
season Saturday night The game will be
played at the Communal gym, II West
Morris street. For games write manager
| 1922 Union street, or call Drexel 1103
Buddies Club Aces will play in the cur
tain raiser Saturday night against the
! strong st. Paul Reform school.
Thursday night the three st. Patrick's
teams are scheduled to get into action
at the South Side Turner gym. Sham
rocks meet the Universal Juniors in the
opening clash. st. Patrick's Y. L. S. will
oppose the Sacred Heart Girls and the
H. N. S. quintet will battle the West
Newton Independents in the feature game
st. Patricks teams will practice WedneS-
! day evening from Sis to tbs at the
Athenaeum. For games call DR.. 01l6 OF
write Frank Roth, 1880 Cottage avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20

ideas on the Kellogg treaty.
The game will be played in the
immense Yale soup dish before a
capacity crowd of 10000 people. This
is one of the peculiar and interest
ing phases of college football. Ger
tain games always draw tremendous
crowds. regardless of the class or
lack of class of the opposing teams.
II
Yale and Harvard Is one of
these games. Yale and Princeton
another. Army and NOtre Dame
fits into the same classification.
So did Army and Navy before
somebody at Annapolis suffered a
sudden rush of athletic piety and
the two teams split.
Il
BOTH HARVARD AND YALE HAVE HAD
A SPOTTY SEASON. THEY COME UP
TO THEIR ANNUAL BATTLE WITH UNI
IMPRESSIVE RECORDS. YALE HAS BEEN
BEATEN BY THE ARMY. MARYLAND
AND PRINCETON. HARVARD HAS LOST
TO THE ARMY, PENNSYLVANIA AND
WAS HELD TO A 90 DEADLOCK BY
HOLY CROSS. A TEAM THAT WAS UN-
ABLE TO COPE ON EQUAL TERMS WITH
A TEAM LIKE FORDHAM.
Il
TN any other sport these failures
Il would cast positive blight over
the two teams and there would be
nothing more than faint, casual
interest in whether the one can
whip the other. But the appeal in
football is different and this game
will fill the bowl and many thou
sands will remain away because of
the limited accommodations.
4
1t is too bad, of course, that this
same spirit of loyalty doesn't ex-
ist in some of the other sports.
Mr.. Tex Richard; for example,
could have made good use of it
in his heavyweight championship
fight between Mr.. James Joseph
Tunney and Tom Heeney last
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Where A. A. u. Will
Hold Meets

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov 20.-The sites
for the national championships of
the Amateur Athletic Union have
been awarded as follows:
Mems Junior and Senior outdoor Track
and Field-Denver July 3. and 5.
Mems Senior Indoor Track and Field
New York
Senior Boxing-Boston.
Junior BoXing-Chicago.
Marathon-Boston.
Senior Cross-Country. 1OMile Run and
7-Mile Walk-New York.
Women's outdoor Swimming Honolulu.
Women's Indoor Swimming-Chicago.
Mems Indoor Swimming-New York A: Q,
Women's Individual Long Distance Swim-
ming-Metropolitan Association.
Mems Observation-Disclosures City
Women's asketball-Wichita Kans.
$4,000 Metre Walk (31 Miles)-Penn A. C.
15-Mile Run--Michigan Association
(Detroitl.
(CincinnatD.