davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
Mehlhorn Is
Easy Winner
of Big Meet
wild Bill Nine Strokes
Below Horton Smith;
Hutchinson Third.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. o.
wild Bill" Mehlhorn, former
happy-go-lucky Chicago bricklayer,
shot 66-G7 Sunday for the final
thirty-six holes of the $500 Texas
open golf tournament to win the
1,5OO first prize for the second con-
secutive year.
Mehlhorn's total of 272 was nine
strokes below that of Horton Smith.
young Joplin CMo) pro-, who was
second with 281. Willard Hutchin
son, Pasadena, Cal, was third with
2s2.
Sixty-fou low scorers from the
first thirty-six holes played the final
thirty-six Sunday. They included
practically all Of the nationally
knows pros, excepting Hagen, Mac
Donald Smith, Gene Sarazen and
Johnny Farrell. Leading the prize
winners. were:
Bill MehIhorn. Fennimore. ~ Y. 272.
Horton Smith, Joplin, No o., 28l 70, 800
Frank Walsh, Appleton. Wis, 284; ,-
Danny williams, Shackamaxon. N. j., 285.
Al Watrous. Detroit. 237. oar
Joe Kirkwood. Albany, Ga, 287.
Ed Dudley. Los Angeles. 2S9. o
John Dawson. Chicago. 29O: 80
Larry NabholtZ, Houston, Tex, 2yus
Henry Ciuci. Bridgeport Conn, 300.
Al Espinosa, Chicago, Z9O-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
Manassa MauIer Hard at
Work Keeping His
Weight Down.
He LOVES TO FIGHT
Former Champ Keeps Busy
at Miami Beach.
BY FRANK GETTY,
United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-There's a
thrill for fight fans in the news
from Miami Beach that Jack Demp-
sey has started road work again.
For most fans, the activities of
the ex-champion are Of greater
moment than the plans of Jack
Sharkey and Young Stribling for
their heavyweight bout next month.
Dempsey's vivid personality dorni-
mates the Florida sports scene.
"Just want to keep in shape" re-
piled Jack in response to a query
from the United Press today as to
why he had begun once more the
weary grind at daybreak, jogging
for miles along the sands with Jerry
Luvadis, faithful little shadow, at
his elbow.
Pounds the Beach
But Dempsey in training is a mo-
mentous figure in the fight world,
for all that. Dempsey in his shirt
sleeves in temporary Office, dictat-
ing to a stenographer his assurance
ito ticket seekers is one thing.
Dempsey bundled in heavy sweaters
pounding and painting along the
beach while superffuous poundage
pours from him, is quite another.
I'm just promoter now" Jack
insists; but what if an unforeseen
development should call him into
the ring as a principal?
1t is true Dempsey has no i'm
mediate designs upon the person Of
either Sharkey or Stribling, but it
is an open secret the former cham
pion would dearly love to try ac-
counts with Paolino Uzcudun, or
some other Slow-footed, dull witted
slugger with whom he could trade
punches until &c or the other
dropped.
Not Too Serious
Jack probably does not intend to
take his training too seriously for
the time being, since he will find
that the cares of a promoter in
crease in weight and number as the
date of a fight draws near.
Young Stribling has announced
his intention of arriving in Miami
by Wednesday or Thursday to es-
tabliSh quarters.
Sharkey's trainer will arrive at the
scene of next months battle on
Tuesday to arrange for training
quarters for the Bostonian. The
latter is in no hurry to go to Florida.
He makes no secret of his wish that
the fight were taking place in the
north. But 100000 is lot of
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
Heights Five
Cops Sunday
Net Tourney
st. Pats Bow to Merchants
in Final Rourd of
Event.

The st. Patrick H. N S. METERS,
hailed as favorites in the south side
sectional of the City Sunday tourna-
ment, bowed to the crafty attack of
the University Heights Merchants
in the final game Of the south side
sectional at Liberty Hall Sunday,
81 to "a, and allowed the Univer-
sity Heights quintet ID cop the
laurels.
The Merchants. forged their way
to the final round by marking up
decisive victories over the Universals
and Haynes Body Company in the
earlier rounds. The Saints, holding
to a 14-5 advantage al the half,
were unable to offset the heady at
tack of the victors late il the game.
The west side sectional of the
tourney will be played next Sunday.
West side teams interested write
Harold Engelhardt, II. Lemcke
Bldg, or call Oh. 5554 between 6
and Z p. m. this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
FIELDS BATTLES MCCARTHY
AT WINDY CITY TONIGHT
Jackie, Angling for Title Scrap Faces Tough Customer in
in Chicago IriShman.

Finkelstein, will meet Jack Nc
Carthy, Chicago boy who does very
little leading, but who is master
at counter fighting.
To Fields, the bout virtually is a
last obstacle before a title Lout.
Jackie already has demonstrated he
is entitled to championship con-
sideration. He won a decision from
Young Jack Thompson and he de-
cisively defeated Sergeant Sammy
Baker.
Thompson previously had Knocked
out Dundee in the second round of
a nontitle bout here, and th,re still
is some talk of Dundee fighting him
aga.A, but it is quite likely that
Fields will get the chance at the
title if he beats Mccarthy tonight
that is he probably will if Dundee
elects to fight anybody.
Tonight Fields faces a fighter who
is hard to beat, because he is hard
to hit. If Jackie can land hard
once or twice in the early rounds
and slow Mccarthy down he should
win easily. But Mccarthy is
dangerous at all times, because of
his own wallop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
Grapplers Stage
Three Matches

Three matches are on the WreS-
Ting card at Cadle tabernacle to-
night, with Ralph Wilson, ex-col-
legiate mat performer, opposing
Cherokee Marvin, Oklahoma Indian,
in the feature event. Marvin and
Wilson are heavyWeights.
Farmer Burns, who years ago
claimed several mat titles, will ref
cree one of the matches. Burns,
now 81 years of age, also will give
a brief lecture on wrestling.
In the other bouts, Carl CLANCY,
Bloomington, Ind, hooks up with
Sam Petralli, Chicago, and Jack
Mccarthy, Indianapolis, meets Ray
Rice, Indianapolis. First match at
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
Georgia All
'Het Up Over
Fistic Pride
Packed Auditorium Gives
StribIing Sendoff Down
in Old Macon.
BvUaited Press

BIZ United Press
MACON, Ga, Jan. 28.-Georgia
neighbors and friends of w. L..
CYoung) Stribling, plan an enthu-
siastic Sendoff tonight for the
heavyweight boxer. who will leavs
for Miami to start training for his
bout with Jack Sharkey. The new
Riverside auditorium has been sold
out for the affair.
Stribling will referee a boxing
bout, perhaps participate in a town
talent basketball game, and auto
graph pictures between times.
Macon is a "Stribling city" Down.
town store windows have pictures
of the fighter in prominent view.
Those who have grown up with the
young fighter are placing bets at
even money he will beat Sharkey.
Thousands are expecting to make
the trip to Miami Beach to see the
Georgia boy fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
The standing:
SchnaadeL Boxes
Filipino Friday

Carl S;chmadel and Paul Armada.
each scaling around 40 pounds, top
the boxing card at Cadle tabernacle
Friday night They are scheduled
for ten rounds. Armada, Filipino,
comes from Detroit.
Schmadel, popular Brightwood
glove toSser, has been going good in
recent bouts. In his last appearance
at the tabernacle two weeks ago,
Carl won over Walter Gabel, Cincy,
with a k. o.
The Filipino claims victories over
Harold Jones. frankie Nebo, jackie
Talbot. Lew Geneko and Johnny
Clancy.
One of the four round prelims viii
bring together Red Yeager, Bright
wood, and Indy Cauden, local mitt
tosSer. Both have seen plenty of ac-
ton the past six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
Saturday Basket Scores
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
northwestern, 81; Notre Dame, "a.
n. A, c.. u, 80; Indiana Central, 80.
Pittsburgh. So; Army, Is.
washington and Lee. A; Virginia Poly
technic institute, 25.
Oklahoma, 20; Nebraska, 90
North Carolina, IS; South Carolina, 80.
Ohio State, 40; Chicago, 80.
Iowa, %; Creighton, &c.
Pennsylvania, 80; Navy, 49,
Virginia, 81; Virginia Military insti-
Mercer, So; Citadel, 30.
ConcoTdia Seminary (St. Louis, 30;
gonoar6ia 4 sa wq afi4on a. Ohio 30
hanover CITY ri Hi HIGH MTf scH OBJ 81
Technical, 40; Franklin, "a.
Cathedral, 10; Central Catholic CIT.
Central aFt. waynel, 81: Manual, 81.
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Warren Central, 49,: New Palestine, 20.
Ben Davis. %; Southport. 20
Horace Mann, "a; Emerson, %. (Oyer-
timel.
shelbyyine a; Bloomington, %;
Crawfords7ille, 4S; Decatur, 40;
New Albany; 29 B,ainnbbridge. IT,
Mooresvilie, 80; Danville, 27.
Aurora, 80; Madison. 16.
Holton, 26; Dupont, 20.
Center Grove, 43; Masonic Home, AZ.
PittSboro, 80. Amo, %.
Plainf1eld, SO; Cloverdale, 81.
Morocco, %; Kentland, %.
Greenwood, 80; Acton, 20.
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY TOURNEY
Milford, IS; Burket Z.
Leesburg, II; North Webster, ID.
Mentone. 10; Syracuse IL.
Atwood %: Sidney, 10.
Claypool, 10; Silver Lake. Is.
Milford, 20; LeeSburg. ID.
Mentone, %; Atwood, IL.
Milford. 80; Claypool Is.
FOUNTAIN COUNTY TOURNEY
Veedersburg, 80; Hillsboro. Is.
Covington, %; Wallace. 16.
Attica. 81 Kingman. 25.
Mellott. 80; Newton, 10.
VeederSburg, II; Covington, 16.
Mellot rs; Attica. IT.
Veedersburg, 26 Mellott. % (1naD.
TRI-STATE TOURNEY
At Evansville
Central (Eyansville}, 6; Bosse Evans
Reitz : EVANSVILLE. Is; greensboro. KY,
Central (Evansville). 25; Reitz Evans
villel. II (finaD.
CAss COUNTY TOURNEY
Walton, 80; Lincoln, 7.
Onward ~; Twelve Mile. rs.
Walton. "a; Deacon. II.
Onward 20: Walton. 26 thnaD.
ORANGE COUNTY TOURNEY
West Baden. ID; French Lick. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
Turner's Suvdr1p
Kentucky Team

South Side Turner's sw;mped the
Kentucky Blue Moon Tigers Sun
day, SO to %, before a large crowd at
Turner hall. The first half was
close, % to 20, but in the final per-
iod the visitors blew up" as the To-
Gals spurted and piled in The points,
scoring eighteen points in rapid-fire
order.
Richeson came through with sew
eral spectacular shots, some being
registered with one hand Evans was
strong, as usual, and scored thirteen
points. The strong defense of the
Turner's baffled the visitors in the
last half.
Next Sunday Turner's will take
on the DanviIle Independents here.
DanVille recently defeated the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
THE LIFE OF TEX RICHARD
HeaVyweightS His FavOrite With lefrleS and Dempsey
Best in His Estimate; Promoter Who
Was Always Natural.
CHAPTER XVI

turned the brim down. He bought
them by the dozens.
ID ICKARD was almost bald. He
N had few struggling hairs on
his dome which he combed in such
a way as partially covered the bald
part.
He was an inveterate smoker.
He chewed rather than smoked his
cigars. Occasionally he chewed
tobacco.
His voice was low and sometimes
it was hard to understand what he
was saying. He made mistakes in
grammar. seed" for saw" and
'heared" for heard" we're his IA
vorite slang expressions.
Always Optimistic
He never got excited or lost his
temper. He was mild, shy and in
conspicuous. He was optimistic
about his own ventures. He was
any easy man to talk to.
His lips were thin and straight.
His eyes were cold blush gray. They
were deep set. He blinked them
frequently.
His private Office was a rendez-
vous for newspapermen. There was
nothing high-hat or formal about
Richard. He was always natural.
He wore his hat in his Office and
put his feet on his expensive ma
hogany desk.
Generous With Gifts
He was generous and often dis
tributed half dollars to urchins who
lived in the Garden neighborhooo.
He gave Christmas presents to all
who worked for him.
His motto was, Always pay your
/. o. Us and keep your credit good.
Rickard had mo intention of re.
firing. He wanted to play little
but lie was scheming to promote
another one of his million dollar
fights, with Dempsey as one princi-
pal when he died.
He had an uncanny fear OF a
knife. This fear fastened his death
He refused to be operated on until
it was too late.
He would have liked his own
funeral. He would have thought
the many things written about him
after he died were aood publicity.
The End.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
Only One Game
for Big Tenners

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Midyear ex-
aminations have stopped practical
ly all athletics in Big Ten circles,
and only one basketball game is
scheduled for the week. That lone
contest will find Iowa meeting Chi
cago here next Saturday.
Michigan is leading with four
games won and none lost. Purdue
and Wisconsin, each with five won
and one lost, are tied for second,
and it appears the championship
lies between these three teams. In
the only conference game Saturday,
Ohio won from Chicago, 40-30. The
standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
lack DEMPSEY Fist Realm Thrill BY Going Into Training
Did You Know
That

TNHE other Yankee fellas
Il might need numbers on
their backs. But every
body knows the Babe without
one. Mike Gazella is
big broker now And may
not play with the Newarks.
He's sitting down in an
Office. Just as he did all
the time he was with the
Yankees. The University
of Ann Arbor skate on the new
hockey rink. Despite all
that football dough the Uni
versity of California lost $4,000
on athletics. !. Joe Stecher,
one-ti1ne rassling champ, is
coming back. Dempsey
wants Barrister Emanuel on
the Stribling- Sharkey card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
HEENEY OFFERED BOUT

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-Tom
Heeney was expected to decide to-
day whether he wants to meet K
o. Christner, Akron, o., heavy
weight, in Madison Square Garden
Feb. %.
If Heeney turns down the offer
Paolino will be matched with
Christner. Christner signed for the
Feb. % match before he left Satur-
day for his home in Akron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
Presto BoWLers
Ride at Top in
Women S Event

The women's city bowling tour
nament at the Fountain Square al
leys eneded the first half of their
meet over the weekend with the
Prest- O-Lite five taking the lead in
the team event with atotal of 2,066.
In the doubles the team Of Miller
and Lathrop led with a score of
$50, while Ellis topped the field in
the singles with total of 400 on
games of 179, 166 and Las.
All of these scores are expected
to be topped in the last half next
Saturday and Sunday, when the
faster teams of the various women's
leagues of the cit yare scheduled in
perform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
United Press staff Correspondent
lcnnrrieht- 1879. hp United Pressl

United Press STAN correspondent
copyright. 1929. by United Press)
TEX RICHARD knew few fight
u ers outside the heavyweight di-
vision. Once he was returning from
st. Louis with party of newspaper
men after signing Gene Tunney to
fight. Dempsey. The train stopped
at Terre Haute, Ind. and young
yeuow-haired boy climbed aboard.
"Hellow. MIR. Richard" he greet
ed the promoter.
Hello. young teller, what you do
ing way out here2"
"Oh, live here"
YES. that's right. I forget you
did
When the train pulled out. Rick
ard turned to a newspaperman and
asked:
who's that kid who got on to
talk to me
He was informed that the kid was
Bud Taylor, worlds bantamweight
champion at the time, who had
fought for Rickard several times.
His Two FaYorIteS
Richards two favorite fighters
we're James j. JeffrieS and Jack
Dempsey. He thought Jeffries was
the better, but always placed Oemp-
sey on par with Jeffries becauSe he
liked Dempsey better as man.
Richard thought Jeffries and
Dempsey would have attracted a
gate of 100000 if they had hap
pened along at the same time. The
Dempsey of Toledo fought the bess
fight he ever saw. 1t was one of
thu big surprises of his life when
Dempsey battered Willard down in
two rounds
Dempsey was the most crushing
hitter ever saw" Richard said
but JeffrieS could take more pun
ishment than any man ever
watched. He was impossible to hurt
IN his prime"
Richard was man of simple
tastes. His favorite dish was corn
heet ard cabbage. with beef stew
and steak a close second. He liked
to drink, but no one ever saw him
drunk.
He wore light coiored suits most
of the time aid he carried care.
lie wore light colored fedoras and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
Washington 'U
Incubator for
Crew Coaches

BIZ Times Special
SEATTLE, Jan. 28.-If a football
coach you would be, the thing to do
is attend Notre Dame. There seems
to be more ex-Notre Dame gridders
coaching than from any other
school.
But if a crew coach you would be,
The thing to do is to attend Wash
ington here.
Eight fellows prominent as
coaches of crews are products of
Washington crews. 1t gives Wash
irTt a greater representation than
any other school.
The eight are Ebright at
California, Ulbrickson at Washing
ton, Murphy at Wisconsin, Callow
at Pennsylvania, Logg at Princeton
and Leader at Yale and his as
sistants, Spuhn and Grant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28

81 United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Another
heavyweight boxing show is sehed-
suled in Madison Square Garden
this week. Max Schmeling, the
German Jack Dempsey" gets his
most serious test since coming to
this country in a ten-round match
Friday against Johnny Risko.
In his last two bouts Schmeling
has defeated Joe Sekyra of Dayton,
o.. and Pedro Corbi, whom he
knocked out in Newark last week.
Risko has gone back since his VIC
tory over Jack Sharkey in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28

Bud Taylor, former bantam champ
and now contender for feather
weight honors. took on three spar
mates while working out at the Ar
cade gym Sunday and appeared in
top form for his scrap with Billy
Shaw of Detroit in the main go at
the Armory Tuesday night. The
Terre Haute lad, down TO 1876
pounds, displayed his old aggressive
tactics.
Billy Shaw took a long workout at
the Atherton gym and spared with
AL De Rose and Kid Woods. Shaw
seems husky enough to give Taylor a
good fight, but what he will dc when
Bud launches terrier" attack re-
mains to be seen. The Detroit boxer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
Down to 126, Taylor Uncorks Old
Aggressive Tactics in Training
Bud Appears on Edge for Scrap With Shaw at Armor.
Tuesday,; Borde VS.. Terry Feb. 5.

is only % and apparently knows
how to take care of himself.
Following his battle here Taylor
will hustle away to Davenport, Ia,
to meet Bud Dempsey Thursday
night and after that the Hoosier
pride will continue training for his
bout with Al Singer in New York
Feb. 8.
Major Greene, Legion matchmak-
er, announced Sunday Lou Terry
ST. Louis, and Jimmy Borde of
France, now working out in Chi
cago, will supply the main attrac-
ton at the Armory Feb. S. Greene
still is seeking an opponent for
Chuck Virgins, whose appearance
at the Armory has been postponed
until Feb. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
SNOW HALTS TENNIS

Bu United Press
CANNES. France. Jan. 28.-The
tennis tournament being held here
was expected to be resumed today
after being halted by snowfall Sun
day after only one match had been
completed. Baron H. l.. de Nor
purge of Italy's Davis cup team
defeated Jacques Brugnon. 6-3, GA,
6-3, in the only match played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
HAMILTON COUNTY TOURNEY
FERRIS VS.. HERMAN

I NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.--Sid Terris,
local lightweight and former title
contender. will meet Babe Herman,
California, at st. Nicholas arena
tonight. Attempting his second
comeback since his knockout at the
hands of Jimmy McLarnin. ferris
recently started well by defeating
Jackie Pilkington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
Kirschbaun1s Rap
Y. M. H. A. FiOe

Thrills galore were unleashed
Sunday night at the Kirshbaum
qym, where the Kirshbaum meters
captured their fourteenth straight
victory of the season over the Com
munal Y. N. H. A, 20 to "a. The
game was for the city Jewish title
An intense rivalry exists between
the teams and the crowd was in an
uproar from the opening whistle.
Harris Stein starred for the Kirsh-
baums while Ducky Becker was
best for the H. AS. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
GERMAN HEAVY AND RLSKO
MIX IN FRIDAY FEATURE
SchmeInu Will Be in Line for Big Money If He Beats
Johnny; Has Been Going Well.

Garden last winter, but still is con-
sidered a rough and ready trial
horse.
If Schmeling defeats Risko, he
will be in line for a match with the
winner of the proposed K. 0.
Christner-Tom Heeney or Paolino
match, planned for Feb. %.
Otto Won Porat, Chicago heavy
weight, will make his second ap-
pearance in the Garden when he
meets Jack Gagnon of Boston in
the semi-f1nal Friday. Won Porat
lost a ten-round decision to Pao-
limo in his first bout here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
Old TOM ON EDGE

BIZ UNttCUPTe8S
PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. %
Tom zathary of tine New York
Yankees. here for a short golfing
vacation said today he never "felt
better" and was ready to report for
spring baseball training at any time.
Golf, he said, keeps him in con-
dition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
Murphy Holds Lead

Stretch Murphy is leading the
Big Ten point scorers with eighty
points in six games, thirty points
ahead of his nearest rival, Foster
of Wisconsin, who has fifty points.
The ten leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
BY BERT DENNY,

United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Jackie Fields,
rated by many as the outstanding
contender for the welterweight title
held by Joe Dundee, will get a
further chance to demonstrate his
right to a bout with the champion.
Fields, whose real name is Jackie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
COVERED COURT TITLE
Borotra Brothers Take HOnors in
French Tennis Meet.

By United PRES
PARIS, Jan. 29.-The Borotra
brothers today held the covered
courts Championship of France, uay-
ing defeated the Torralva brothers
in the final Sunday, GO, 6-3, 3-6,
1913.
Nine. Kleinadel won the women's
singles titb from Mrs. Golding Of
England, Cd, 6-1. Jeoan Borotra and
Nine, BorteS won the mixed doubles
from Christian Boussus and Mile.
Galaxy, 81, As, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
Frank HouHin
Two Cue Tits

Frank Houff was to meet Jones il
this afternoons match of the state
three-cushion billiard tournament
at Coolers Occidental parlors and
tonight will follow up by meeting
Wilson in another contest. The re-
mainder of the weeks schedule:
Tuesday-Kamsey VS.. Murphy.
Wednesday-Naegeli VS.. O'Connor.
Thursday-Rubens VS.. Wilson.
Friday-Spivey VS.. Cooler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28
GLENNA AT PINEHURsT

. I PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 28.-
More than $50 women stars, includ-
ing Glenna CQllett, national cham
pion, will tee off in the annual
women's open golf tournament here
"Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-28

COACHES TEAM AND BOXES
Lou Mutzel, a sophomore at
Bucknell, is coach of the boxing
team and also member of the team
as a light heavyweight.