davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-01

w, be the soloists, Herbert F. Aldridge
the director and Mabel Ramsey Frost
the organist.
st. Augustine's Sanctuary Choir win
sing 0ounod's Seven Last Words" q
capella Good Friday night at q o'clock
In the church, on Fifteenth street be-
tween l. and NJ. H. r. Hall Is director
of the choir,
wednesday and Thursday of this week
II will sing THE once of Tenebrae."
Thomas N. Leef. bass soloist and choir
director OF Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church South. will present the follow
Ing music today. assisted by Myra NJ.
Marks. soprano. Charles Gordon, BARI
tone. md f. w. s. Evans. tenor;
Morning,
Anthem, The Falais' '..,,...s.. ,FauFr
Soprano solo, 'lsrasalem".,, .,..... Parser
Evening,
Tsss solo "onen the Gsies, toi the Temple
Margaret Davis, organist. assisted by
Leonard r, Davis, baritone, will present
In the recital under the auspices of the
Hamline School of Music In the church
auditorium today at 4;S0 pm;
2nsssrwnsa1ssseS 2as asWwnl sansl sss1,s.il
orsan~~'P Prelude and FuEue in MaieI"
Cradle Song. ".,,,..,,,..,,.,.,.. nuek
vosssiiAss. Maria :. nis, asSs
"shephsrd's Song -, Make!
fescaia' 'i,s IL i Minor :, =, 80, Ma,ih
Edgar Priest. organlst OF the WASH
ingtan Cathedral will be guest organist
for q performance of the sacred oratorio
"0livet To Calvary" by Maunder. Good
Friday night at the National Baptist
Memorial Church, The augmented
choir will be under the direction Of
Emily q, Dickinson. The soloists will
be Frances FArrar. soprano; Edith
White. cantralto. Harvey Townsend,
tenor. Robert Kline, bass, and Edwin
ateffe, haritnne at the Cathedral
The music today win be;
Marntng
Prelude sfThe Palms ,,t.,, FanrA
fsppr, ''Klas Fyer GiefiuasA, !, -, Slaiae1
Anlssp 'AsfNysAlsnl'ss s,ts,. -, faskst
Evening,
rfslulp, 4'nnsamplettun", ....., .taaui
nuet THE I'rur3hkN. ..,,,ttt.,.,. FaAre
- lsemSne and 'seu,gshsI, : = s"''
2aaEtsI rhs SrenlttA Heart" -, Amhfase
fas'iaus HAeAs ...sss ..t'.ss aanas
Evening star., 1928-04-01
The Service Bands.
THE u. 3. NAVY BAND.

IHL Us % nav bhNU.
THE U. s. Navy Band. Lieut.. Charles
Benter. leader. will play in the
Sail Loft at the Navy Yard tomorrow
night at eight O'Clock. Musician George
Unsinn will be heard In solo for cor
net, "Facilito." by Hartmann. The pro-
gram will open with the Overture In
italian Style" Schubert, and will in
clude the grand finale TO Mozart's opera
Don Juan" and excerpts from Sulli-
vans "Mikado"
The full program will be printed to-
morrow
Evening star., 1928-04-01
MUSIGRAPHS

IVA wHITFoRD LovETTE. mezzo
- soprano, and George Dixon Thomp-
son, pianist. will present q program at
noon from 4 to 8 o'clock Among the
guests from out of town will be J. Albert
Riker OF the Musical Courier Of New
York
The program, starting promptly at
a0 will he.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
MNrMLMa.

EVENING
rfsu,ie .K'unlamplAttun", ,. 0aui
nilet THE TruvihkN.,,, t...,,. Faure
lAanfAna and caNiEaltal
Quartet The NcRniutA Heart" -, Amhsass
fassluae NAeAs s...s.. ,..,.,s, GanAs
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16

SEXTON-Alex Elexmit, Saw Mill Bay; John W. Turner, Seattle; Lars Smedsrud, Fred Stultz, Nick Creamer c. Etiffens, E. E. Lambulis, Donald R Mueller, Howard Glad, Kennecott; w F. Douring, Maripyille, Calf.
 Geo. J. Marier, Seattle; Geraldine Laughlin, Woodrow; Wilma Laughlin M. Cline, MT. Bishop, Kenai Lake Frank Revelle, Jack Lean, Kenai Lake; Mrs. M Harris, Fairbanks: D Rose Ketchikan,; A. N. Nilsson, Port lock; Genevieve Laughlin.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16

OvERLAND-R. s. Hockey, Chicka- loon; Wm. Nesbit, Juneau; M. Stew art, Juneau; R. Vayear, D. Wilkins, George Manabes, P. Fitzgerald, A. k. Moorehead, Kodiak; Herman Johnson, K. Berg, A. Silverman, Valdez; Steve Costello, c. ". Allison.
 aid R. W. Elwell, Seattle; Jack Fitz- patrick, Enumclaw, Wn.; Pete Rako- vich, Peter Dow, Wiseman; s. Wall stedt, Juneau; Leo Rodreque, San Francisco; c. D. Hamilton, Fort Yu- kon;' L. Jensen, Fairbanks; ". K. Peter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16
FUNERAL PARTY IS
 LOST IN BLIZZARD

BAKERSFIELD, April 16. (R- Lost in a mountain blizzard, a funer- al col te6e was rescued here by a traffic Q" lcer who gave first aid c the four living members of the party transporting the rrdy of a relative to {" ctery n Le birth place
 The party took the wrong road where lost for day shelter
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-M, s. Wilson, Jun eau; Jas. H. Hamil Ras Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corey, Mary Bowden, Seattle; Francis Bowden, l.. A Wilson. Mrs. Robert J. Cacy, Fair banks; c. l.. Patriquim, Boston; N. J.. s. Simpson, Boston; Chas. Hawthorne, Portland Fred Tany.
 J. Towick, A. Benson, E. Kolhose, Mr. and Mrs. Bert S Wake and child, K. Helm, D. Cooper, MT. and Mrs. w.. A. Allen, Los Angeles; Ray Sharp, Mrs. w. H. Handley, Fairbanks; s. Guyot, Juneau; Wm. Murray, Eunice Mays. E. Coke Hill, w. N. Cuddy, H. P. Sullivan, A. Bowling.
 MT. Walcott, Valdez; K o. Scribner, E. H. Strocker, Fairbanks; MT. and MrS. C. A. OIediuSl dAu SAAAu, @ 1eN'' 7 c. E. Rockefeller, Jonesville; MT. and Mrs. Jack McCord, Evan Jones, D. E. Roberts, l.. Lachman, Seattle; J. L. Toman, MT. and Mrs. Gust Anderson, Oscar Gray, MT. and Mrs. F. Vernon, Fairbanks; E. c. Itschner.
 Dale Jennins, Oscar Anderson, A. K. Lathrop, Suntrana; MT. and Mrs. Jurs, Chas. II. Forward, Lawing; J. D. L. Hartman, Col. U. s. Signal Corps; K. A. Rasmussen, Miss Anna M. Hu- seth, Teller: Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Bol- van, R. H. Chadwick.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16
 SUMMER HEADQUARTERS

Forest Ranger Forward, in town over the weekend, reports he has moved his headquarters to Lawing for the coming summer. Being the heart of the fire zone, and where the wrk is, this makes an ideal location from which to carry on.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16

tie; J. A. Wick, Seattle; H. c. Cloes, Cordova; J. l.. Hepfinger, Seattle; w. R. Harris, Cordova; Robert Maxwell, Jack Hudson, Wm. B. Noel, Isaac Smith, Mrs. Trim and children, M. Barboe, Dan Ohlman, H. Smith, Mrs. Bessie Jones and children, Nenana; E, Green, A. Alendahl, W. James, A. Hollum, Thos. Riswold, Nick Tarails, Frank Spire, F. Ellum, G. Soderblan, John Blottman, w. s. Horning, R, B. Lewis, Anton Schelter, Peter Toloff c. F. Crawford, Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Essie Corley, Fairbanks; Mrs Bell and daughter, Mr. and Mrr. E. Kranter, Fairbanks; A. Evans, c. A. Murphy, J. W. Lemon, Mir. and Mrs. T H. Gibson, Nome; 0. Collins, Oscar Wick, Robert Carlson, A. B. Stephen, son, w. Baldwin.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16
II l. n1AI
U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, March 6, 1928.

Notice is hereby given that U. S. Rtchie, entryman, together with his witnesses, Rufus H. Bowen, and Reu- ben R. Barnes, all of SeIdovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, serial o6o34, for lands sit uated on Yukon Island, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1907, and it is now in the files of the VI. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is made in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there- after, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register.
 Date First Publication April 2, 1928. Date Last Publication June g, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16
FEW WEEKS VISIT

Mrs. Hatten, wife of superinten- dent Hatten of the Jesse Lee Home, accompanied by the children, depart ed on the s. s. Aleutian on a few weeks trip to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16

Superintendent Holmes, of the bridge and building department, Alas ka Railroad, was a weekend visitor in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16

GENUINE GILLETTE SAFTY RAZ- ORS. S1.0o. ScHALLERER'S ALAS kA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16

pHoNoGRAPHS FOR RENT scHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16

SEWARD-Louis A. Miller, Krist Berg, Gus Swanson, R. M. Wylie, Seat
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16

Ali meat ana nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Mason Faces
Western Pug
Next Tuesday
Eddie Anderson Beats
Tony ESCaIante in Fea-
ture Mitt Go.

Johnny Mason Of Scranton, Pa,
who defeated Roy Wallace, in his
first appearance here a few months
ago, will meet Johnny Burns of CAL
ifornia, in the ten-round feature
bout Of the Legion mitt bill at the
Armory next Tuesday night.
A fine all-around card was staged
at the Armory last night, every bout
drawing attention and applause.
Eddie Anderson Of Wyoming, hand
ed Tony Escalante, Mexico City, a
lancing in ten rounds.
Anderson moved around deity
and swiftly and continually beat the
Mexican to the punch. EScalante,
however, was a tough customer,
and took all Anderson had to offer.
Anderson had an edge in seven
rounds, two went to Tony and one
was even.
Harry Fierro, Chicago, had a
shade on Johnny Nasser, Terre
Haute, in the eight round semi
windup, a classy exhibition of box
ing by two light hitters.
Otto Anderson, Terre Haute, won
from Micky O'Hara, Louisville, on a
technical knockout. OHara failed
to answer the bell for the fourth
round. O'Hara's left eye was bat
tered, closed and cut.
Lon Lovelace, Terre Haute, won
over Reamer Roberts, indianapolis,
in six rounds of furious milling.
Willie Memering, Lafayette, OUT
pointed Mickey Shannon, Logans-
port, in the fourth round curtain
raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

these teams polishing up to their
brightest to close the season
glory, the other squads in the state
are brushing up for their annual
season rivalry contests.
Notre Dame, undefeated on their
home lot for years back, will be
host to the powerful Carnegie Tech
team at South Bend Carnegie is
indicated and united. Few have
forgotten, especially those connect
ed with the Rockne regime, that it
was the Carnegie team that mussed
up the national championship as
pirations Of the Irish two years ago
by winning, 10 to 0, at Pittsburgh.
If dope we're figured one would
favor the Tech team Saturday, but
with Rockne'S squadron on its home
lot, fighting to uphold tradition and
anxious to upset the national cham
pionship hopes of the Carnegie
team, just anything can happen.
Few forget the 1925 meeting Of
Wabash and Purdue. The game
ended in turmoil and IA to Z vic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

Official figures show NOtre
Dame held for downs about three
yards out and not one foot or one
yard as certain Gotham papers
stated.
ARNIY'S LAST PLAY WAS A HUTCH
nNSON SMASH AT THE LINE, ON WHICH
HE MADE A YARD. AND THE BALL
WENT INTO NoTRE DAME POSSESSION.
THE SOLDIERS LOST HEART AND WERE
STANDING AROUND SINGING THE
BLUES OF DISAPPOINTMENT WITH NO.
TIRE DAME LINING UP TO PUT THE
OVAL IN PLAY WHEN THE CURTAIN
FELL.
r
The Pacific Coast League is long
on "ties." In the second half of
the split season two teams finished
even and a playoff was necessary.
On Tuesday an election for the
league presidency was held and the
vote was a tie, four clubs naming
Harry Williams, present leader, and
four choosing William Mccarthy,
former prexy. The magnates will
endeavor to break the tie Jan. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
.ennnne Aids
Central for
Final Tilt
Star PaSSer May Prove Big
Help to GreyhOundS
Against CheSterS.

The Indiana Central Greyhound
gridmen will close what has been
perhaps their most successful sea-
son in football history when they
pile up against Manchester on the
local field at University Heights next
Saturday afternoon.
Smarting from a to 0 draw from
the season closer with the DunkardS
last year, the Indiana Central prom
Uses a real fight. Coach Good re-
ports that his eleven came through
the De Paw conflict without in
juries.
With the return of Earl Lemme,
last years captain and ace passer,
much enthusiasm has been aroused
in the Central camp and the
chances of Lennme'S taking an act
i've part in the fracas next Satur-
day are encouraging. He was the
outstanding offensive cog against
Manchester last year.
Lemmes arrival may mean a
Shakeup in the back field and most
certainly gives Coach Good the best
choice of efficient backs that he has
had this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Early Basketball

East Tenth Street M. E. "Deaks" will
play practice game next Thursday nlght
at the M. E. gym. The game Will not
be open to the public All men who
expect to play this season must be pres
emit The Deacons will play the Strauss
SAYS, RamblerS, st. Philips and Meteors
on their home floor this season. All other
games will be played on the road. Write
r., w. Eberhart, 3207 East Tenth street.
st. Patricks will open their season
Thursday night at. the South Side Turner
han The st. Pats will meet the Hoosier
Aces in the feature game. st. Patrick.
Shamrocks will meet the English Avenue
Bows Club and the st. Patrick Young
Ladies team will meet the St. Joseph
girls. The first game will start at 7:3O.
For games write Frank Roth, 1880 Cottage
avenue. or call Dr., 0l16. a.rM
r The Indianapolis Times team defeated
the Aetna Insurance team, IL to TO-. Tues
day night a twenty-five minute practice
game at Liberty hall. Scofield tossed IN
the winning field. goal in the closing
moments of play. w fiA@i
GREENFIELD Ind. - The Greenfield
Wildcats defeated the Hoosier Aces in a
fast game at Liberty hall, Indianapolis.
Sunday, SO to 20. Wildcats desire games
with the fastest teams in the state. Muncte
Nidgets and Morgantown independents
take notice. Address all communications
TO Paul Gibbs. Greenfield, Ind. as.s5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

tory for Wabash. Purdue won in
1926, 81 to IA, and then athletic
relations were broken. State fans
are glad to see the ancient rivals
again playing one another.
Coach Ross will throw everything
he has into the fray at Butler
Saturday in an effort to upset the
Bulldogs and make it great sea-
son for Earlham. The Quakers have
shown strong power at times and
then reversed. With Butler on the
rebound from the Illinois game it
is possible Earlham might catch
them off guard.
The struggle at Indiana Central
college between the Greyhounds
and Manchester should be a thriller
from whistle to whistle. Dope shows
the teams about even and as it is
the last game for both teams neither
coach will have anything to save.
Indiana university will tangle
with Northwestern at Bloomington.
Pat Page will bandage up his Grip
pies for another conflict with one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

BH4imcs Special -.4 ~;
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 14.-Glenn
Tghistlethwaite's Badgers are maxi.
ing ready for their crucial" game
Saturday with the title-bound Iowa
eleven. The battle at Iowa City
viii be the greatest attraction on
this weeks Big. Ten card.
The Hawks. rule decided favortte
on. hepast records of both teams
In conference competition. Al
ready Bert 1ngwerson's great aggre-
CATION has met and defeated Mime
sofa, Ohio State and Chicago. Wis
consin, undefeated but tied by Pur-.
due, remains the big obstacle in the
path of the Hawks.
.Thistlethwaite is drilling his team
late ard long on perfecting old
plays and mastering a few new for.
nations. The line will be coached
to halt the plunges of the bulky In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

of the strongest teams in the Big
Ten. Hoosier fans will try to gain
relative strength idea of Indiana
and Purdue who tangle the follow
ing week from this struggle. Last
Saturday Northwestern downed
Purdue Z to at Evanston.
Franklin will go to Evansville
Friday with one last chance OF
breaking into the win column this
season. The season has been a sad
one for Coach Lyle Butler who is at
Franklin for his first season and
with poor material to work with.
Dope gives the Bautists a slight
edge over Coach John Harmons
aggregation.
Muncie and De Pauw will have a
merry tuSsle, but it appears De
Paw is improving each week. Their
game against Army and then the
way they trounced Indiana Central
proves progress. Indiana Central
Normal should have little trouble
with Oakland City at Terre Haute.
Wally Marks has the Normal team
moving forward at fast pace now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Local Bowling Gossip

The Machinists, Producers and Bird
Roofing won three games from the Tool
Makers. Champions and A. B. Ranges in
the Vonnegut-Diamond Chain league
games at the Pritchett Recreation alleys.
Feist had high single game 18th a score
OF 240 in his second Try.
Results in the Passenger Traffic League
showed a two-time win for the City
over the Ticket Sellers Solicitors and En-
gines as the Tracers and General Agents
made a clean sweep Of their series with
the indianapolis Traffic Club and Chief
Clerk. Ken Powers hit the maple for
counts of 1872, 200 and 236, total of 618.
Day rolled 246 for high single game score.
The Burroughs No. /. Sani-Anyx, Bright
wood A. C. and Burroughs No, 2, won
three games from the Cakes, Cakes No. l,
G OIdsten No and oasss No ths
Schmitt Ins. lost two to the Oak Hill A. c.,
Marriott Mfg. Co. and Maccabee's No.. 2
in the Delaware League games at the
Recreation alleys.
The Reisbeck Drug team won the odd
While the X Knannelein. oefteringl Litzelman
and Klee and Coleman took three from the
Mallory and Weiland, Odd Five and Pros.
league games. Behrens mad scores of 40,
221 and 22l, a total of 612. Haagema had
the best single game With count of 245.
In the intermediate league games at the
Uptown alleys the Woods Pharmacy team
won two from the Mrs. A. j. Mills Pies
while the Macks Service Station, Ben Hur
and Universal lost three to the Broadway
Special. Little Giants and lockwood.
Binnion had 500 for his three games which
included the. high. single game score Of
245. McAnally had 623 and Shaw 608
Two-out-Of-three was the rule in the
Shrine league games at the Illinois alleys,
the Drums, DivGn and Band taking the
Bugle, Gun Squad and Caravan over this
route. Wilmington rolled high total with
score of 5S7 on games of 1913, 1873 and
211.
The Fairbanks Morse and Martin Parry
won two games from the Buschmann and
Crescent Paper in the Commercial league
games at the Capitol alleys. other games
for the Robbins Body. Citizens Gas Bel
lard Ice Cream, Crane and Co. and Link
Belt over the Stutz. Marmon. Triangle
NJ. g. T., George j. Mayer and Holcom &
Hoke. In a postponed series the Indian
apolis Times won two from the George j.
Mayer. D. Jones led this lop. with games
of 229. 200 and 226, total Of 655 Faust
had 631, and Mounts, 630
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

The Silver Flash team of the Ladies
Social League rolled q fine series Of 1888
with games of GAS, 897 and $50 and won
three from the Hatfield Paint girls The
4: G. Mueller, Nash 49,. and K 4s,sS TX
Burner and Northern Coal as the Block
Optical won two So.t from the GS
sal on games of IT'S, 213 and 1893. Nc
Kinnon had SIS; Ale esai 5s2 Nc Nc
Kries. STA; Doty, 527; Lee. SGT; Rice. Sill.
and Komstohk. SOB. Lee rolled 232 for
high single game honors.
The Dumb Bells and Bucks won two
from the Ropes and Boosters as the Water
the Tumblers and Indian Clubs in, the
Hoosier A. c. games at the Elk Club alleys.
Chetwood turned in the best total with
500 on games of 200, 1872 and 210.
A spcciaI 1850" sweep stakes will be
rolled on the Illinois alleys Sunday after
noon, the first squad taking the drives at
2 D. m. Prizes will be awarded after each
squad rolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

NHIO STATE is first out with its
~ 1929 football schedule and
you'll have to hand it to the Buck
eyes for picking 'em tough. It's stiff
from stem to stern and next years
scarlet and gray warriors will have
no pushovers to break the grind
after the campaign opens in earnest.
The Bucks probably will open with
Wittenberg and then following in
order the o. S. U. boys are slated
to tackle Iowa, Michigan, Indiana,
Pittsburgh, Northwestern, Navy and
Illinois.
Any player who figures himself
a candidate with a varsity chance
at Ohio next fall will have to
spend the entire summer vaca-
ton getting in shape.
II
CHICAGO ALUMNI ARE SAID TO CON-
SIDER THE PRESENT MAROON TEAM
A BIG PAIN. WHAT COACH stage
THINKS OF THE TEAM is PERHAPS A
BIGGER PAIN. IT SEEMS AS THOUGH
THE BOYS ARE FIGHTING AMONG
THEMSELVES: IN OTHER WORDS. TOO
MANY OBSERVERS.
n
A CCORDING to the aftermath of
IN the Chicago Wisconsin game,
the Maroons "blew" a chance for a
touchdown when they got to the one
foot line and first down and then
drew two five-yard penalties for de-
laying the game while the boys
bickered over who was to carry the
ball.
Boxing bouts in the Windy City
now are being staged at the Hip
pOdrOme. All, with that arrange
ment some of the busted beak
boys are right where they belong.
n e.
THE AFTERMATH OF THE NOTRE.
DAME ARMY GAME HAS CAUSED SOME
OF THE SMART NEW YORK NEWSPAPER
MEN TO RUN TO COVER. MOST OF EN-
GUESSED WRONG ABOUT THE SITUA-
TON AT THE END OF THE GAME. AND
THE FEW WHO WE'RE CORRECT ARE
THROATING LUSTY CROWS OVER THE
MATTER. IT TURNS OUT THAT IT
WAS NOTRE DANES BALL INSTEAD
OF THE ARMY's WHEN THE STRUGGLE
ENDED.
n n
The Irish held for downs at
their goal and were preparing to
kick out when the final whistle
sounded. The real facts take the
edge off the brilliant '1eadS" put
on the wires to the effect that
the soldiers probably would have
scored on another plunge at the
ROckne line. An impOssibility, of
course, since it wasn't their ball
any more.
Il q
A LII of which makes it a greater
IA triumph for Notre Dame. The
Irish not only upset the Army, but
the experts as well by winning, Il
to 6, and with enough fight left in
them at the finish TO stave off q
frantic West Point rush and regain
the leather when their goal was
threatened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Sunday School
Meters Perform

The six-team first division of the
Marion County Sunday School Bas-
ketball League started its schedule
Tuesday night at Pennsy gym. East
Park defeated First Presbyterian, 40
to IS, West Newton M. E. downed
Englewod Christians, 80 to %, and
Bridgeport triumphed over Broad
way, 80 to Is.
Scomp of the East Parks was high
ponit man of the night, with seven
field goals and three foul losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Winner Friday
Gets Title Bout

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The win
ner of Friday nights lightweight
bout between Joe Click, Brooklyn,
and Baby Joe Cans, Los Angeles,
will meet Sammy Mandell in a title
bout in February, matchmaker Tom
McArdle announced today.
Eddie Kane, Mandell's manager,
sent McArdle the following tele-
gram:
'Mandell's collar bone all o. K.
Will consider a match with winner
of Gans-G Click bout for February
date"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Vogler; Murphy
Tangle Tonight

Louis Vogler will meet Joe Muir
ply in tonight's match of the state
three-cushion tourney in progress
at Harry Coolers parlors. The con-
test will start at p. m.
Tuesdays matches resulted in two
setbacks for Claude Holder, Hope,
Ind. In the afternoon Wilson beat
Holder, SO to II, in ninety innings,
and Ramsey defeated Holder in the
night tilt, so to 38, in ninety eight
innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
MID-SOUTH BEST BALL

Cuici and Turnesa Score 131 to Win
Golf Play.
By Times Special
PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. IA
Henry Cuici and Joe Turnesa, star
pro golfers, won the ninth annual
mid-south best ball tourney Tues
day, with 131 strokes for thirty-six
holes. They scored Sc in the morn
ing and IS in the afternoon.
Gene Sarazen and Mike Brady
finished second with 1873, and Jim
Barnes and Tom Kerrigan were
third with 1877.