davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
AEAPPORT|ONMENT,
EXTRA SESSION BILL
Congressional Leaders Dispute
Whether House or Senate
Will Take It First

Washington, March 14-(P-Con-
gressional leaders are agreed that the
bill for reapportionment of the house
shall be taken up at the Forthcoming
extra session but there Is some dis
pute as to whether the house or SEN
ate shall consider it first.
House leaders are expecting the
. 1cnate to act on the bill which was
Went to it last session by the house
before it is again considered in their
chamber. There is some disposition
among senate leaders, however, tc
await first action by the house on q
J. ,ill regulating It's own membership.
But this would upset the program
Tor the session. House leaders are de-
termined not to organize any more
committees than necessary to enact
he legislation Of farm relief and tar
# revision specified by President
Hoover for the extra session.
House men want the senate to take
up reapportionment and send 1t te
the house, which could then act un.
der suspension Of the rules without
reference Of the measure to commit.
zee.
Senator Vandenberg. Republican
Michigan, one of the sponsors Of tht
.eapportionment bill, withdrew i
from the senate calendar In the clos
W,k days Of the last session rather
tkan force q legislative jam blocking
all bills, but he had promise Of lead
.rs that it would come up In the cx
ra session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
HOOVER CONSIDERS
ENFORCEMENT PLAN

washington, March 1l.-(F)-Presi-
dent Hoover gave further considera.
ton today to the general law enforce
ment inquiry to be made by his ma
tional commission. conferring with
Robert M. Hutchins, dean Of the Yale
law school, and Prof. Char]es e. Clark
Of the same school.
At the same time official informa-
ton was received that he had made
no selections for the commission and
had not even approached any OF those
whose names have been submitted for
consideration.
Dean Hutchins and Prof. Clark
called at the white house at the sug-
gestion of Senator Bingham, Rcpubli-
can, Connecticut. After = conference
lasting about Is minutes the president
requested them to call at the depart
ment of justice for meeting with
Attorney General Mitchell.
Present expectations are that the
law enforcement commission will be
composed Of nine nationally known
men, selected after recommendations
have been considered from the Amer
ican Bar association, leading jurists
and other sources.
Professional wet and dry leaders
undoubtedly will be eliminated from
consideration as the president de-
sires to select q Nonpartisan commits.
sion as far as this may be possible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
CHUCK CONNERS IS
'HANDCUFFED TO CAR
On MARATHON DRIVE
oSnver Man viii Drive Four
Days and Nights In Bis
i marck With Few Stops

q. g. Chuck Conners. Denver man
wt,n Il driving Z 1929 Chevrolet Six
cdicd about the streets Of Bismarck
tar four davs and four nights. will
stay "hitched" to the automobile for
10 hours.
SO testifies Chris J. Martineson, To-
cal police chief, who has In his pos
session the key to the handouts with
Which Conners Is locked to the steer
ing wheel.
Martineson locked the driver to the
steering wheel shortly before ; p. m.
yesterday when Conners began his
novel endurance adventure.
Stopping only for food and fuel,
tho negro will end his drive at the
Capital Chevrolet company, at
Broadway avenue and Second street,
at 3 p. m. Sunday.
a prize OF $25 will be offered to
the person making the nearest guess
of mileage covered in the 96 hours, F,
NJ. Davis, manager Of the company
announces. The prize will be divided
evenly among winners in case Of tie
he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
Mclean interested
in Clean Seed Drive

Wasllburn, N. H.. March l4.-Mc-
Lean county Is vital; interested In
.hc 500 Lines better seed drive. ac-
cording to A. L. Norlins. Mclean
cOunsy agricultural agent.
Two demonstration cars exhibiting
plans for eradication Of smut and
showing up-t ,.date sect. .cleaning
machinery are being sent through
the state by the agricultural depart
inel1t OF the railroad.
Mclean county farmers will display
good quality seed grains adapted to
this county when the demonstrations
are made here. They also will bring
In grain 70 Be cleaned In tbs cleaning
devices 80 that Ill farmers may see
the machinery In operation.
Demonstration will be held In thia
county - follows: Underwood. March
y, at e:3o Z. IA: Garrison. al1rch =
at 10 .. m.: and Max, March 3 q
noon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

10 renouncc war which oesrs his
name might 60 into effect before he
leaves office nave received impetus
with word nat the Belgian senate
had ratified the pact.
In addi Ion thu Cuban embassy has
deposited at the department Cuba s
instrument of adherence to the treaty.
With the signature cf King Albert.
Belgiums adherence will be complete.
.nd only the adherence Of Poland.
France and Japan will then be neces-
sary to put the pact into effect.
A feeling Is current IN Washington,
that all the remaining signatories will
adhere in time for tho treary TO be-
come effective before Mr.. Kellogg
tv-ns over his office to Henry L
StimSOll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
SUES SELF

Fresno, Calif.-In . suit for d.
vorce, filed against his wife, Alice.
Harold Ridley petitioned the court
to order him to pay her $26 .
month for the support Of their mi
nor child.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
STATE MIGHT REPAY
Goods FOR CLOTHES

st. Paul. March 14.-(F-Co-ed
clothes, their value and the serious
plight occasioned when a
them came before the Minnesota SEN
ate today when . bill was introduced
to reimburse university girls for be-
longings destroyed in fire Feb. Ii.
Senator Lewis Duemke, Minneapo-
lis, introduced the bill asking an ap.
preparation Of $1l,723 to pay q Uni
versity of Minnesota girls whose
clothes and other effects were lost
when they were forced to flee from
the Sanford annex dormitory by fire
last February.
Claims cited In the bill ranged from
$3.50 to 81 10000. the average was
above $3.50. Some Of the girls lost
practically all their clothing. Senator
Duemke said, adding that lit will be
necessary for them to leave school II
they cannot be recompensed in some
way"
The bill was referred to the appro-
priations committee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
AND DANCE
ENJOYED BY LEGION
Auxiliary Host 10 Spetz Post III
Evening Social Which rs
Couples Attended

About IS couples attended the pot
luck supper given Lloyd 6petz post,
American Legion. Wednesday evening.
by the Legion auxiliary at the post
hall.
The dinner was partly of . humor-
Gus character The participants were
asked not to doll up" but to come In
hard time" attire. After the dim
ler a dance. with grand march. was
put on. This was judged BY A. l.
Fosteson. the post commander: G. O.
Derby and B. =. Hitchcock. and all
couples who violated the request not
to dress up were fined q cents each
Hazel Johnsou's orchestra furnished
music for the dinner and dance
Those who preferred something elSl
to dancing formed little card group.
and played bridge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
IT'S TO LAUGH

"Miss Dense. allow me to present
Professor Smith"
"Oh, professor, please do some-
thing absent minded" Passing
Show.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
REELECr PHONE HEADS

Fargo, March 14.-(F1-D. I. Vail
Of Minor. president, and Ill other Of.
ficers were reelected by the North Da-
kota Telephone association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

Vanilla and egg shade tints are ap
pearing in tho smartest lingerie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
People Who Don't
Pay Bills Aren't
Crooked, Man Says

Chicago. March IA ~ - Good
news for ever so many people: Those
who don't pay their bills aren't dis
honest; they're optimistic.
r. w. Bramhall. an attorney. was
addressing the Chicago Association OF
Credit Men. He said non payment
Of bills isn't 4 sign Of dishonesty. 1t
means. more likely. extravaganza, in
competency. or overoptimism. All
credit men have to do, he thought
was to keep people from going too far
In debt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
Belgian S0lons Okay
Kellogg Peace Plan

Washington. March l4-(Pl-Hopes
OF Secretary Kellogg that the treaty
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
Stanton Community
Club Plans Meeting
(Special 10 The Tribune)

Stanton, N. D., March l4.-Four-
teen have been named temporary
:hairmen Of the Stanton Community
club. which will be finally organized
during q rally here April II. IL and 13.
The rally will be conducted by DR..
Frank r: Weber. national community
service expert. Free motion pictures
will be shown through the courtesy OF
xllc North Dakota agricultural COL
cge.
Frank Jones, survey manager Of the
national community service, gave a
Nhort talk on Community Pride be-
fore Stanton business men recently
Temporary chairmen are j. L. Case
q. r. Hannah, O. e. Stanton, N. l.
Daffinrud, M. G. Schow. I. D. Thule
F., A. Mayer, r. j. Bohrer, F. F. Sher-
lock, H. A. Olds, E. l.. Olen, H. @
Leupp. James Bohrer Jr., and w. Y
Jacobson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT
First Burglar: Go on, push oft.
I'm working this floor.
Second Ditto: Rubbish! This is my
story and I'll stick to it.-Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Cecil to Battle
Allen on Grotto
Fistic Program

A change in the personnel OF
Tuesday nights semi windup OF the
Armory boxing show is announced
by Major Greene. matchmaker, who
has obtained Willie Cecil OF Louis
vile TO meet Bobby Allen OF Chi
cago. the Colonel CITY banty taking
the place of Harry Mccarthy Of
Cincinnati, who sustained a serious
eye injury.
Scotty Scotch. Roy Woods and
other local boys on Tuesdays card
are of the "crowd-pleasing' type
and it is believed the big turnout OF
Grotto members and their friends
along with the regular Annoy
patrons. will stack EN- into the
arena, and incidentally tatten the
war chest of the Sahara drum and
bugle corps being accumulated TO
finance their trip TO Rock Island
June Is. 10 and 20, when the local
fraternal order will try to bring
home first prize.
Tony LaRose OF Cincinnati and
Norman Brown of Chicago are to
tangle in the feature ten-round
event Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
&3ShOOtin9 Par
T BY DICK MILLER

O. Lee will have charge OF the prize
drawing and membership report.
"GoIfing Around the World" will be the
topic of conversation for the honOred Mr..
LennOx. HIS tales of foreign travels will
be received with interest. The dinner is
open to ali local golfers who care to at
tend. Ne doubt a lareG number of Eds
many friends viii be on hand tor the af
fair. The dlning-roon on the tenth floor
very likely will be well crowded.
No doubt considerable discussion
will be made tonight about the state
amateur tournament this year
which again is to be held at the
French Lick Hills course. The dates,
announced by Jess MosSler, seCre-
tary Of the state association, call for
the meet to get under way on Mon
day, Aug. 10, and continue through
Aug. "a George Lance will be there
to defend his championship laurels.
The popular resort has two courses
and the women will be entertained
again this year with an inVitatiOnal
meet on the lower course while their
husbands are battling it out up on
the hill.
Work piled UP in the path OF Roy smith
pro at Avalon. until it required
sistant 10 help him. Neville Ewing. cham
bon of The Times interscholsStic tourna
nent wear before last ~as selected for
the post. Neville says he likes his new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
HeaUies in Top
Mat Encounter


Joe Balanski, rough Polish Crap
pier, meets Ralph Wilson, ex-col-
legiate star. in tonight top wres-
Ting match at Cadle tabernacle
They are heaVies and the tuSsle is
no time limit. Balanski will be max
ing his first appearance here.
Don CorteX. Spaniard and Nick
Karvas, Boston Greek, meet in a
no-time limit bout. They went to
a draw last Monday. They are
WelterS.
Two time limit matches bring to-
gether Bob Ellison, 245 FOUNDER, VS..
Jack McCarty and Bobby Chick VS..
Charley Swain. Ellison defeated Ray
Rice last week. First bout tonight
starts at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Strives for Tribe Job

OBTAINED from Minneapolis
" for the waiver price, Leo
Skidmore, right handed finger,
is taking daily workouts with the
Indians hoping to stick in double
A company. He pitched for Peoria
Of the Three I League last season
where he was a star. The Millers
tried him out the early part of
1928, and he made the trip south
with Minneapolis again this year.
He is big enough to make a real
hurler and Manager Bethel plans
to give him thorough trial with
the champions. Skidmore was
with Ernie Kruger at Peoria and
the earned run average against
him was the lowest in the Glass B
circuit. Leo's spring mates, the
Millers. will come TO Indianapolis
Tuesday for four days. His Three
I record was IA games won and
9 lost. Peoria finished fourth the
first half of the split season and
third the second half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Cubs Mound
Staff Shows
Great Form
Joe MCCarthy'S HeayerS
Keep Pace Set by Chi
CagO SKATERS.
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press stan Correspondent


CHICAGO. April 22-Joe Nc
Carthy's smile which until a few
days ago turned into seriousness at
the mere mention OF pitching,
spread into an out and out grin
today as the Cubs manager talked
OF the hurting performances eX-
hibitod by his regulars in the first
tour Games.
Before the season began. the one
if which the experts injected into
McCarthys pennant chances hinged
on pitching. So Joe couldn't hold
back the grin today as he re-
fected that not once in the four
games has one of his pitchers al
lowed opposing batters to get en-
tirely out of hand
Charley Root lost the opener de-
spite good hurting A first inning
mispay helped to give the veteran
Burleigh Grimes OF the Pirates
three runs to work on and win,
4-3.
Wrecking Crew Works
Then Pat Malone kept the Pirates
eating out OF his hand in the second
game while the Cubs "Wrecking
crew" scored enough runs to win
several ball games.
Sheriff Blake followed this with
a four-hit performance against
Pittsburgh and Guy Bush set the
Cardinals down with three hits.
while the Chicago hitters banged out
a 40 victory Sunday
And all that in weather which is
supposed to be anything but con-
duciye to good pitching McCar-
thys worries were further lightened
by the showing OF his "wreckers,"
Hornsby, Wilson. Cuyler and Steph-
enson. While the pitchers were
holding of the opposition, these
four slammed the ball for a COM
bined average OF .422. Hornsby's
average today was 583.
The Rajah Beams
The great showing even has got
ten under the skin OF Hornsby, who
has been considered a rather blase
person. After Rogers had obtained
four hits in four tries Sunday he
was beaming like a youngster.
That the fans rallied to the cause
was shown Sunday when $1,000
jammed into Wrigley field.
Joe believes the first eastern trip
will send the Cubs back home lead
ing the league.
We're getting the pitching and I
guess there's nobody wanting to deny
we'll get the runs" he said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Cathedral Swimmers and
Columbus in Meet

Cathedral high school tankmen
will meet the high school swim team
from Columbus. Tuesday night at
7::30 The Cathedral boys nosed out
the out-of town team in the Colum-
bus pool, April II, Du Shane OF
Columbus was high point man, while
Strack of Cathedral was second.
Since Cathedral does not have a
pool. the Tuesday meet will be held
in the Butler university tank. Bud
Sawin of the Hoosier Athletic Club
is in charge Of the event.
The following men will represent
Cathedral: J. Sweeny. B. SWeeny,
McDuffey, Moseman, Strack, Lang
Senkamp and Hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

The I T. Railway team proved its class
when II COPIED the lead in the Industrial
tourney at the Flks Club alleys with a
with a score Of ST. dropped to $50 and
came back with 969. Gilbert was best
for this club getting a count of 623. In
the doubles event Vaughn and Kramer
copied the lead with a total of ll84.
True and Faust we're second with ll62.
Tn the singles event. L. Faust leads with
score Of 6l4. PLAY in this event Will
he resumed tonight when eight teams take
The drives The schedule for tonight and
TUESDAY.
Tonight
TIre-NIan $50 P. M-George J. MAYER
Company. z. ". ShoWalter Company. In
dianapohs Engraving. Nob1itt Sparks, Inc.
Indianapolis Betting and Supply. Bell Tele-
phone COMPANY NarOtt Shoe Shop. City
Ticket Office Penn Iiuesl-
Tuesday
Fiye-Nal. 2 2. M-American Central
life No L. American Central Life No ?.
American Central Life No. 8 Stafford En-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Is Postponed
Games Listed
in Big Show
Poor Performances Crop Up
in First Week of
Competition.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
I-niied Press SIan Cnrresnondenf.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Many
postponements, a few surprises and
a1number of unusual events have
marked the first week Of the major
league pennaut races.
The Boston Braves and New York
Giants are tied for the lead in the
National League without a defeat
registered against them, while the
Philadelphia Athletics and Cleye-
land Indians share first place in the
American league with three victories
and one defeat.
Sixteen games have been post
poned in the first six days Of the
season, nine in the National League
and seven in the American.
Bad Baseball Shown
Bad baseball has cropped out in
many games, especially in the Ma
tionaI. where the Phillies, Robins,
Pirates, Reds and even Giants have
been guilty Of some of tie worst
big league" exhibitions in years.
BY all rights the Athletics should
lead the American League with a
perfect percentage. The only de-
feat registered against the AS came
last Friday when Mule Haas lost
two fly balls in the sun and they
went for doubles, both runners ScCr-
ing with the two runs by which the
Yanks won, to /,
The AS evened the series Sunday,
when Lefty Grove broke the Yankee
ink which beat him in six out OF
seven games last season. Rain
halted the game in the fifth inning,
but not before the AS had hung up
a 7-to-4 victory.
Senators Are Surprised
The Chicago CUBS have lived up
to all expectations in their early
games and more and more appear
to be the club to beat in the Ma
tiOnal League race. Three brilliant
ly pitched games have been turned
in by Malone. Blake and Bush and
the Cubs formidable batting order
has been delivering in timely
fashion.
The poor start of the Washington
Senators has caused some surprise
coming as it does on the heels of
their brilliant showing in exhibition
games and against the Giants prior
to the seasons opening. The Sena-
tors have lost three out of four
games.
The Detroit Tigers have won only
two out of six games, but have been
doing some healthy clouting, COL
letcing forty-seven runs and
seyenty-seven hits.
The Pirates have scored only
twelve runs in four games and to
add insult to injury have made ten
errors, being the principal offender
in this respect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

ATEW YORK, April pa tenn
y no,.ary tr,,ce has heen declared
In the commercial war involving on
l,o ono lido May ScbmeIing the
C.o~r7a-, ,,ea,,,,,,,eis,,,t ard on tho
otbe~ SIRE Arfhnr PI,Iow Toe
r.oohe JU,l1 Meme, charles
o. 49, ~ " er,asoI7er ard otilsT
t,.-,o,. 49, - -, ,rofese,,9o ~
-, ~, l'O.e1'i-s VI pt0ro-,--' "
- - i,a,-, +1 - ans oge,7fe
49, ''''' '' '-' "
ne Ns.is u'' as believe he is lovingly
tno@n in the hives Of boxing. is expected
,o . .9'P P,a L T9cWSgn In Iuns gary '''
II
Behind the 'ra0e IS moving story Of
personal .HrIrCn and alirIi-.1- ocnllf4iug.
or Der Maize. and hir regiment or man
ayers arc doing this t7r the oaofs o. the
METROPOLIS Tho frht IN which he is
p.eoqed 70 appear iE Mix Fund benefit
a rerre1tsse rf The receipts is 70 20 for
'6"'"e".1.
o1-rIr-r- i-. ,,otl,i,,o- T Wouldn't do
4ii-iS4' - ''D..'''i7 ~ o''N''' ~
for the little babies SObbed
6uloW VINO owns 20 per cent OF
Schmeling
u-rl,l 800 4l,o,,--l,+ ne o,,o or
Ailt Htlt tIi'u5Iy oI OIlt Vi
tlose chefunlc niue earrings gong
|llIloue a D4.-le OF 81, ili iE, LOT an m
s. t osaoia ,ee ills, olIohFo e, JacooS'
wv 0N''A . ID pei 00li' VI 'o0ili'iei-
-'' .,,,-...-....- ,.,,,:.s a-.,,. MI
49, l. '1 go, - , lil1o' ieau-
,,lz - pa -, "a ''oirs ~ "a man
- H.. - - - ., -,
49, --s, 1900. g -. .+ -
cCT,,,,e1irg
~liit4'44is.
McCarncV cabled from Paris. mo
.--,-.e.- g. 49,. o..... g. - ~, -.
9fliHlHe Is 700 great LOT me DdDleS
of New York. What Is my cut?"
n
II Is pleasure to record that there
Nt,e nihcr noble gestures OF generosity.
ia,N n',n D. Walyeu ms cain 10 oShmel-
nv, ~ ,, f 80 a'd JeSS ncm1iahon'
p,tb bad ,i,ocd nfonN co'1sfuin.
,,itb ruto, e'" '''' A''S i'' 'He "Eh'er
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Blue Lorkspur
Not in 1 readiness

- NEW - YORK, April 22.-E. r.
Bradleg's Blue Larkspur VIII not
start in the Preakness stakes at
Pim]ico May 10, according to word
received i'll racing circles here.
Colonel Bradley has decided to
pass UP the 100000 stake race and
send Blue Larkspur to the post in
only the Kentucky derby on May Is.
Blue Larkspur is a to l favolite
in the winter book on the derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Amateurs to Hold
Final Meeting

The Indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association will hold its final
meeting a he organizaioD'S offices,
20 Souh Delaware street. Wednesday
night. All arrangements for the
opening of the season next Satur-
day will be completed.
The drawing Of diamonds will be
the chief business topic. The l. A
B A. this season will have ten six
team leagues with a player mem
bership of approximately 1000,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Allison Takes
Southern Event

White Sulphur SPRINGS. w,
Va. April Virginia Hilleary,
Philadelphia, defeated Dorothy An
drus, New York. here Sunday in the
finals of the women's singles Of the
Mason and Dixon tennis tourney,
ga ga
Wilmer Allison. who turned in
remarkable upset by defeating john
Hennessey. indianapolis ace, in the
semi-fnals. wen the mems singles
Saturday by downing Francis Hun
ter, 6-3. 10. So. As 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
MUST BEAT BURRONE
Chocolates Match With La Barba
Depends on Showing Tonight.

Bu Tnjfod Press
NEW YORK, April 22.-Kid Choc-
olate. Cuban Negro bantamweight,
will meet Vic Burrone Of New York
in ten-round bout in the st. Mich
olas arena tonight.
Chocolate must defeat Burrone
decisively to insure his match with
Fidel La Barba of California, former
hyweight champion, at the New
York Coliseum May 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
FOUR IN SUNDAY LEAGUE

HUNTINGTON. April ERE
yiyal OF baseball interest is seen in
this locality with the organization
of Sunday and holiday league of
for cities, Huntington. Jasper. Tell
City and Boonville. The season
opens May 5. The circuit will be
known as the Southern Indiana
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Indiana Nine
Sets Pace in
Big Ten Loop
Crimson PerChed on Top of
Standings With Three
Victories.
Bp Tujtcd Press

BIZ T'uitrd Press
CHICAGO, April 22.-PosSessine
three victories. the University OF IN
diana baseball team leads the West
ern Conference standings. Purdue
and Michigan both have clean States
but the former has won only two
games and the latter one
Eight games are scheduled tor
this week. They are:
Monday and Tuesday, Minnesota
and Ohio State.
Wednesday, Illinois at North
western: Purdue at Chicago.
rrn,1rcdov Minnesota q + MichioaD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
JAP METER SHINES

ROEHAMPTON, England, April
22.-The japanese tennis player. Y.
Ohta. who will proceed to the
United States shortly to play in the
Davis cup matches. won the finals
OF the Surrey hard court matches
Saturday, defeating the title holder,
W. II. Powell, So, o., rs, o..