davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

the demands Of officialdom for
free tickets wouldn't FREEDOM
it to financial failure.
Such fellows as Max Schmeling
and K. o. Christner have proved
a potent tonic for the heavyweight
division of fisticufing, which gave
signs Of producing more yawns than
customers before they hove into
sight. >
The ring-,Cise are confident in
their predictions that the Garden
tCiU be sold out Dhen ChristneT
tackles Pauline there three tueeks
hence, and the tip is out that Otto
BON Pordt iotu become 'front.'
ranker IT the Norwegian makes q
good shouting against Jack Gdgnon
tonight in q preliminary to the
Schmeling-Risko battle
They have It doped out that Otto
has the goods and merely was suf-
fering from stage fright when he
was outpointed by Pauline earlier
In the Winter.
The critics are almost a unit In
declaring that Schmeling is the best
looking heavyweight sent over from
Europe IN many q moon, combining
speed with hard punch, and, being
but % years, old has plenty Of time
to gain the experience he needs.
1t is agreed the German, tuhose
chief claim to. distinction Uhen he
landed on these shores trus q strik-
' ing resemblance to Dempsey, tUiH be
IN Tine TOR shot at the tOinner of
the Shdrkey- Stribling bout IL he
stops Risko tonight, but that's no
part OF a soft assignment. 1t has
been tried By all of the best men in
the dtrtsson, alioays unsuccessfully.
Whether it Is due to nodesty. an
oversight or to the fact that his row
with the Boston City Council has
made him change his mind is not
known, but Emil Fuchs Is listed
merely as president" on the roster
OF the Braves. which has just come
to hand.
The other half Of the dual lob
the judge announced he would as
sumo this season-that Of manager
is not credited to any one on the
printed list sent out from wigwam
headquarters. John ]. Evers is no.
tated as assistant manager and Jack
Slattery, who piloted the team at the
start Of last season, as assistant busi-
ness manager.
- II X X
We haze yet to learn of anu base
ball ,Uriters tUho oppose the plan to
number ball players, Which the Yam
KEGS tDill indugurdte this season.
TUo of the latest to indorse 1t are
Ed BANG OF the Cleveland Ne,rs and
J. Ed WrGy of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. Says the latter:
This numbering system has been
resisted by the major league owners.
but why none has ever been able to
say. Minor leagues have been en-
ploying the numbering plan for MANY
years. Practically every other form
OF competition does likewise. Col
lege foot ball fought the idea for a
while and then surrendered.
= Now we see the white flag from
base ball. or from the Yaiiks, at
least. Let us hope that other Ameri-
can League clubs will initiate the
Yanks and make 1t unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
SMART FIELD ENTERS
new ORLEANS RACE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. February DE
spite his top weight Of 122 pounds
Solace. from the Seagram Stable, was
considered the fayorite to win the
$4,000 added New Orleans Handicap
at the Fair Grounds today.
The fifth renewal Of the richest Win
ter stake in the United States probably
will find about Is horses at the post to
race mile and sixteenth.
Solace, who will be ridden by Jockey
McGinnis, was given his final outing
yesterday, covering q half mile easily
in 0;48a5.
Other favorites included Helen's
Babe and Pigeon Hole. II. p. Headley
entries: Boom of the Bell Farm Stable
and Edisto. running mate Of Solace.
Pigeon Hole ran three-eights Of o mile
yesterday in 0:354s. while Boom covered
e-quarters in lit.
Indications last night were that the
track would be fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Phil Scott, England, won
on foul over Ted Sandwina, Germany
(5).
KANSAS CITY. - Young Jack
Thompson, California, stopped Harry
Dudley, Philadelphia (6).
DAVENPORT, Iowa.-Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute, knocked out Bobby Demp-
sey, Hartford, Conn. ~. Young Terry,
Davenport, outpointcd Ernie North,
Waterloo, Iowa (10). Jack Decker, East
Moline. I'LL, knocked out Young Trimble,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa (6). Prince Saund-
ers, Chicago, knocked out Billy Lyons,
Des M0ines (5). Billy Mason, Daven-
port, outpointed Jack Ryan, Waterloo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
TAYLOR SCORES VICTORY
IN FEATHERWEIGHT BOUT

DAVENPORT, Iowa. February 1 (P.
Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind, to-
day had climbed another rung In the
ladder leading to the top Of the feath-
erweight division.
Taylor, who has forsaken the ban
tanweights, stepped out last night as a
featherweight and knocked over Bobby
Dempsey, Hartford. Conn. Dempsey
was counted out in the fourth round
after q right to the chin. The bell
saved him In the third after he had
been fioored three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

~ ESPrTE that only one letter
winner last season still is at
hand Eastern High is hopeful
IL Of turning out capable rife
team. Three other seasoned
shots and q couple Of promising new
corners are on the squad.
Capt. Henry Bower is the lone boy
who won his letter season ago who IS
on the job, but In Mckenzie, Fix and
Hayes, Coach Holmes has rangers who
have proved their ability and In Slye
and Totten pair who give promise OF
developing into good shots.
Eastern's schedule now Is being ar
ranged though no matches have been
closed for to date.
Just one game involving a scholastic
basket ball team of the District group
is carded tomorrow, that between
Dewitt and Swavely School Of Ma
nassas, Va, to be played here.
In games yesterday Central bowed to
Catholic University Freshmen, 81 to %,
In the Catholic University gym and
Strayers scored over Affiliations Quint,
81 to II, on the Boys Club floor.
Matches between Eastern and West
ern and Business and Tech in the Tech
gym were to feature the schoolboy floor
card here today. Central was to en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
MEHLHORN IS AFTER
THIRD STRAIGHT WIN

By the Associated Press. ~
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, February l.-
wild Bill" Mehlhorn. veteran New
York professional golfer. today faced
an Onslaught against par in an effort
to win his third successive Winter links
tournament, an achievement that would
add q new record to his amazing feats
Of the past month. T...e..
Fresh from world record for COM
petitive play, card Of 271 for n holes
scores at FL Paso, Mehlhorn Is admit
teddy confident Of capturing the To-
hole South Central event here
Such stars as Bobby Cruickshank
Tommy Armour, Billy Burke, Al
Watrous, Harry Cooper, AL ,Espinosa
Johnny Golden, Henry, and AL Cuici
and the two 21-year-olds, Horton Smith
of Joplin, Mo-, and Henry Cotton Of
London. England are entered.
Cotton, however, gave the field some
thing to ponder over yesterday when
he battled O cold wind for SO.
Some 10 professionals and more than
that number Of amateurs were lined ur
for the start with the promise Of fair
weather, although cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
RACING CARRIES ON
DESPITE WAGER BAN
BY the Associated p-ess

~ tue associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. February Post time
was set as usual at the Hialeah track
today and officials of the Miami Jockey
Club announced racing would 60 for
ward In spite Of strict ban on gam
bling established by Sheriff M. p. Leh-
man.
After much speculation yesterday re-
garding the enforcement of the State
laws against betting the thoroughbreds
were paraded past the judges without the
accompanying wagering in the paddock.
Sheriff Lehman said no gambling had
been noticed and that his deputies
would be In daily attendance at the
track to watch for possible violations.
The sheriffs enforcement edict fol-
lowed telegram from Gov. Doyle
Carleton In which the executive stated
he was relying on local authorities to
see that the State laws were observed.
Ofiicials Of the Greyhound racing
tracks and the Jai Alai Fronton also
expected to carry on as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
SCOTT WINS ON FOUL.

LONDON, February / CP.-Phil
Scott. English heavyweight, won from
Ted Sandwina Of Germany on a foul
in the fifth round Of their fight at AL
bert Hall last night for the heavyweight
championship of Europe. In addition to
the regular purses. the battlers had put
qualified, 1t was clear that the foul was
accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
Dempsey, Annoyed by Rumors,
Denies Change in Fight Plans

ticket office for the sale of seats. He
also located approximately $50, 900 worth
Of ticket reservations.
Plans were complete today for the re-
ception tonight Of Jack Sharkey, who
will arrive to begin training for the
February n encounter.
Stribling yesterday went through his
initial PAGES. He skipped rope for more
than an hour and gave the sunshine
ample opportunity to blister arms and
shoulders. II want to get tanned so
that any possible sunburn win not in
week." he explained.
The Macon, Ca, battler plans to do
his roadWork at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

v you have read what some OF the
/ ~ long hitters Of golf have to say
concerning tee shots. In the
next group Of articles, which
this introduces, the stars OF the
game win. tell you OF iron and 'masnie
The second shot in golf usually is
played by buffers with that good OLD
reliable club, the niblick, but the experts
play it differently. Even Tor them tne
second shot is a matter Of much care
and Judgment. The drive Is just a
wallop with the wood, but iron play
requires all the finesse and art the
best golfer possesses.
With the long flying ball OF the
present day there are few occasions
when the professional or star amateur
is obliged to resort to braSSie or spoon.
The long ball has shortened all courses.
For the expert the vast majority OF golf
holes are now drive and an iron, or
only drive and pitch. - 49,
Such golfers as Bobby Jones and
Walter Hagen repeatedly get home on
425-yard holes with drive and a
mashie niblick. If you read what Eddy
Held had to say In this newspaper
about the drive you will remember that
he told how young Phil Ftnlay went
completely over green with his second
shot when he played spoon, In spite
Of the fact that the hole measured $50
yards from tee to green. It is getting
to the point where on any ordinary
course the long hitters, unless they are
playing into the teeth of a gale or
shooting up the side Of q mountain,
might Just as well leave their brassies
and spoons at home. @H.
There is no more satisfactory shot
to play or no more beautiful shot to
watch than the long and perfect iron
to the pin. There was fine example
Of this in the open tournament at In
wood a few years ago, where Bobby
Jones and Cruickshank tied for first
place. The thrilling part of this was
| that it was Cruickshanks iron shot on
! the eighteenth which enabled him to
tie Jones. and 1t was Bobby's iron shot
on the eighteenth in, the play-of which
enabled him finally to win.
Amazing Iron Shot.
That probably was one of the finest
: iron shots ever played. There was q
pond short Of the green and Cruick-
shank's tee shot was of line far enough
| for it to be policy for him to play short
of the pond on his second. Jones lay
i little of the fairway, although not ir
deep rough. He could play safe ant
almost certainly tie the hole, or h
could stake everything on q shot fol
the green. If he went into the pont
he lost the championship. II he reached
i the green he won it. There was NJ
Question In Bobby's mind. He took {
Number 2;-iron and dropped the bal
Is feet beyond the flag. That shot de-
servedly won him the crown.
Another classic iron shot was tina
played by Tommy Armour, which en-
abled him TO deadlock Light Horse Harr
Cooper, whom he afterward defeate,
: In the. play-off. But when. you speal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
ENGLIsHMEN IN LEAD.

ADELAIDE, Australia, February up.
The fourth cricket test match be-
tween England and Australia started
English captain, won the toss and at
the lunch interval his men were un-
beaten, the score standing n runs for
no wickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

n n IAMI BEACH, Fla, February
I'M Jack Dempsey insists that
V the Sharkey- Strihling fight
4 will 60 on as scheduled.
Apparently somewhat per-
turbed by rumors he has heard that the
fight will be called of, or moved to
soma other location, the promoter late
yesterday issued formal statement
emphasizing that these stories ARE
without foundation"
Dempsey directed attention to activ-
ity of 200 workmen erecting an arena,
and announced that the ticket sale has
already passed the $i25,000 mark.
Dempsey spent most of yesterday su-
perintending the opening of Miami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
PURDUE GETS GAME.

MADISON, Wis, February I R.-
Purdue will be Wisconsin's home com-
ing opponent next November 2, the
athletic council has announced. The
two foot ball teams battled to l9-all
tie at Lafayette last Fall. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores In stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th North 7i77
Also S1e 18th, u Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

PRO BASKET BALL.
New York Hakoahs, 20; Rochester, 2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
SMASHED KNUCKLE
DOESN'T STOP JESS
Easily 0utpoints His Game
ChalIenger-War HaIts
Ranch Promotion.

This Is the only autobiography
tDritten by Ter Richard. re iods
prepared in collaboration iDith
Bozeman BuIger, for publication er-
clusirely for the Star and The North
American Newspaper Alliance. Short
IN before Richards death he dis
cussed Nth Bulger plans for publ
cation OF these memoirs in book
form. Following is the t,Uenty-second
i1st1llment of the autobiography,
iDhicla is appearing in daily chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
By WALTER 'rRuMBuLL.

Y you have read what some Of the
~ long hitters Of golf have to say
concerning tee shots. In the
L next group Of articles, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Next-when Felt Sorry for Dempse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

tNext-Johnny Golden, on the second
6hot)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
Saturday Basketball

BIG TEN
Indiana. 81; Minnesota. SO (overtimes).
purdue, 10; Northwestern, 80.
M MicSGnsln 49, 81 1 SHieag q 81.
Ohio STATE, 81: Illinois, %.
STATE
Pc Ps,I Paw, 2 7ss: Evan Evsansy4lIle. "a,
MfasnIchester. SS; Muncie Normal. g.:
", Danyiileo Normal, IS: Concordia Ut.
-; TerTs Hagte Normal. SO; carbondale
OTHER SCORES
Navy. 40; Catholic u, 10.
oklahoma. "a; Kansas. rs.
Army. 81: Dickinson. 49,
Marquette. al; Detroit, IS.
Missouri. s0 Nebraska, Is.
Princeton. 25: Cornell, 81.
Pennsylvania. 20; Dartmouth. %.
CITY HIGH SCHOOLS
Technical II; Newcastle, %.
SSnoItrioge, 80: Msrtinsyiiie. 2s
leansl. %.
Broad Ripple, 81 castleton, Is.
Crispus ATTACKS, 81; xenia (o), Is.
Milroy, 81; Washington, %.
Silent Hoosiers 40; Wabash. 80.
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Avon. SO; New Winchester. 81.
Bedford. 81: Mitchell IS.
Crawfordsville. 20; Lebanon, Il.
Cicero. 46: Westfaeld. 49,
Clayton. 81: North Salem, "a.
Central 1T. Wayne). 81; New Haven, 16
Decatur as: Mishawaka. 20.
Edinhurg, 20; Lawrenceburg. 81.
Fortville. "a; Lawrence, 90.
Fl. Branch, 81: Boonville 10.
Greenfield. Al: KnightstoTn, 10.
Hartford City. IS; Eaton, %.
Horace Mann tGary) %: Washington (E.
JEFF Iafayettel. 4s: cambridge, 2e.
Kokomo. 35; Elwood. IS.
Logansportt: 2S. Rochestes. 81.
Memorial tEvansvillel. 20: Gibault VIM
MaTkieyilie. 81: Alexandria, 81.
Odon 80: Bloomfield. 81.
Pine village, 81; Hillsboro. Is.
Plymouth. "a: Bourbon. 90.
Reitz (EansvilleI. "a: Cynthiana. 80.
South Side ct. Wayne). So: Hunting
Valparaiso. 81: Nappanee. 81.
WASHINGTON. 43; Central tEvansvilIel. 10.
SHELBY COUNTY TOURNEY
Moral township. a; waldron; 20.
Morristown. %; SoggstoEn, 20.
Morsistown. AZ; Fiatroci. IS. -
Meal township. 20; Morristown. "a
(finall.
FAYETTE COUNTY TOURNEY
Orange, 10; Waterloo. 8,
AIuuina 81: Bentonville, il.
Fairview. "a: Orangs. i6.
Eyerton. ~: Alquina. iS-
Everton. 50: Fairview, 19 (anan.
MIAMI COUNTY
Anbov, %; Gilead, II.
Peru ssB.'' i9; Chill, Is.
Bunker Hill. %; needsviile is.
Converse. 20: Clay, 20.
Arnboy. IL: Peru '.B.'' rs.
Bunker Hill. "a: Converse. Is.
Bunker Hill Is: Amboy. is thnaD.
CARTHAGE INVTTATIoNAL
Arlington. "a; Clsrksburg, %.
New Salem, IS; Raleigh. II.
Westiand 81: Carthage. Is.
Manila. "a. Moscow. Is.
New Salem. 81: Arlington. 10.
Manila IS: Westland. IL
New Salem, ~ N5anillas 40 tEnaBs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
Sectional and Regional Centers Named
for Annual III. S. Court Tourney
System Follows That of Last Year; Finals Event to Be
Staged at Butler FieIdhouse.

sHELBYvLLE-s shelby and 8 tBar-
'ii SPENCER-5 (owen) and (clay).
TELL CITY-lo perry. (spencer) and
T TEFTnS HAuTE-twiley) is (vigo).
tAtlanta Arcadia ilRs0 Cicero s NoSies7iiie.
Fishers. Walnut Grovel.
VALPARAISO-9 (Porter),
VERSAILLES tRipleyl.
VINCENNES-15 (Knoxl.
WABASH-12 (Wabashl.
WARSAW-14 (Kosciuskol.
W1NCaEsTER- (Randolph).
The sixteen region centers and
the sectional winners assigned to
each follow:
ANDERSON - Anderson, Indianapolis.
Lebanon and Upton.
AUBURN-Angola, Garrett, Kendallville
"A ATTIcANAftica, Clinton. Charlottesville
''i BEDFoRD@Mitchell. New Albany, Scots
BRAzn-Martinsvill Danville, Spen-
Ger and Terre Haute.
COLUMBUS - Franklin, Greensburg
FIT. WAYNE (South side)-Bluffton. De-
catur, Fit. Wayne and Warsaw.
GARY-Gary, Rensselaer,, Michigan City
''i IAFAYETTGFowIer, Frankfort. La
fayette and Monticello.
toGANsPoRT Logansport, Wabash.
MARION Huntington. Kokomo, Marion
and Portland.
MISHAWAKA - Elkhart, Mishawaka.
North Judson and Rochesters.
MUNCIE- Jreengeld, Muncie. Newcastle
RI RusHVILLE - Connersville, Lawrence
burg Richmond and RuShville.
VfNCENNESEHymera, Lyons, Vtncen-
mes and Owensville.
WASHINGTON-Oakla City, Jasper.
Washington and Tell City.
The sixteen survivors of the re-
gional Journeys March 8 will COM
pete in the state finals event Friday
and Saturday March Is and Is at
the Butler field house, Indianapolis.
All seats in the Butler field house
again will be reserved and the adj
mission fee for the finals will be So
for season ticket and $3.50 for a
one-day ducat. Seasons tickets will
go on sale Feb. IL.
Day tickets will go on sale March
IL if the capacity Of the field house
has not been sold in season tickets
in that time. A limit of 1000 season
tickets to school will be enforced.
Fred r. German of Technical high
school will be In complete charge
of the ticket arrangements.
K. ". zimmerman of Broad Ripple
Will be the tournament manager, as
sisted by German, and all arrange
ments will be made by them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
Techs Victory Over Newcastle
Features Work of City Quintets
Shortridge Trims MartinsyIIe; Hope Haven Extends
Cathedral; Ripple Silent HooSierS Win: Wash Loses

nosing out the southerners, SO to
%. hope Haven led at the half, 10
to II.
The lead changed hands constant
ly and the crowd got plenty of
thrills. Dugan and Gallagher starred
for Cathedral, while Mackville and
Juneau played well for the team
coached by Charlie Logan, former
Wabash college athlete.
A late squirt gave Milroy 27-to-
% verdict over Washington in a
close battle at Milroy. Washington
led at the half, Is to 8. Henderson
and E. Tompkins led Milroy while
Winzenreed was best for the Con-
tinentals.
Broad Ripple downed Castleton,
"a to %, at the Ripple home floor.
Gulling scored sixteen points for
Ripple and Rust dropped in eleven
for Castleton.
The Silent Hoosiers dropped Wa
bash high school, 48 to 80, at Wa
bash after leading at half time, "a
to IA. James played well for the
Silent HOLSTERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14

Technical's top-heavy 41-to-23
triumph over Newcastle at the
armory was the outstanding feature
of the performance of indianapolis
high school teams Saturday night.
The Techites unleashed a fast pass
ing attack and tight defense and
held a 81 to IL advantage at the
half.
The entire Tech team played well
while Rowe ad Wiles displayed a
f1ashy brand of ball for Orville
Hooker's team.
Shortridge downed MartinSville,
IS to %, in a fast game at the Arte-
sian city. Most of the Martinsville
regulars did not see action, resting
for the game with Ashland, KY,
Tuesday night. Shortridge led at
the half, 16 to S. ShuttIeworth and
Bullet starred for the indianapolis
five and Wallace was best for the
ArteSianS.
Hope Haven of New Orleans gave
Cathedral stiff battle at the Irish
gym Saturday night, the local five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
Smith First
in Rich Open
Links Event
Macdonald Shoots 2S5 for
72 Holes; Armour Slips
Near End.
by DUANE HENNESSY
United Press stan Correspondent

Los ANGELES, Jan. 14.-Only
first money won by the veteran
Macdonald Smith had been can
tured definitely today as eleven
players halted late Sunday BIZ
darkness prepared to complete the
last few holes IN the Los Angeles
$4,000 open golf tournament
Tommy Armour seemed assured
OF second place, but the remaining
cash prices were in doubt. Armour
led the field by seven strokes at the
start of the final thirty-six holes
Sunday, but then faltered and
when the last nine was reached
was three behind the steady Smith,
Also Won Last Year
Smiths score for the COMPLETE
Seventy-two holes was 285. It was
the second successive year that
Smith took first money of $4,000,
Darkness caught Armour at the
eighteenth tee with a card of 284.
A par four this afternoon would
give him final 288.
Horton Smith of Joplin, Mo, rated
second among the f1niSherS with
294, but Leo Diegel, who had a 1888
when he was forced to halt at the
seventeenth tee, will sneak in ahead
OF Smith with 292 if he gets a par
Sd for the remaining two holes.
Battle for Third
George Won Elm, amateur, halted
on the eighteenth tee with 900 and
a par 4 for the eighteenth would
tie him with Horton Smiths 294.
Smith, Diegel and Won Elm will
fight for third place.
Fifteen minutes after darknuess
had concealed the course from the
committee on the clubhouse balcony
Sunday cheer from the eighteenth
green gave first indication that
Walter Hagen had played through.
He had a five over par for the
dark nine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14
Amateur, Independent
Basketball Notes

The Indianapolis Buddies Club defeated
the Kokomo "f'' Tigers Saturday night at
KOkOmO, % to 25, III a fast struggle Bud
and GOLDSMITH iii Starred for the Buddies.
Adams and Bailey were best for Kokomo.
cards desire to schedule games with
teams playing in the 16-18-year-old class
having access to gym: For games call
Lii 1881 before $50. Mayer Chapel, Sa-
cred Heart, ChristamoreS and Kirschbaum
Bulldogs take notice
Kirschbaum Junior Bulldogs defeated
the Illinois Street Ramblers, 26 to rs, in
gam earR aSd Kfor
for the Bulldogs. Bulldogs play in the
120-pound class and are undefeated. The
the Bulldogs next Saturday night.
Crimson Stars will meet the East Lynn
team of Anderson. Ind, Jan. 81 at the d.
Butler gym at z O'Clock. Managers of
teams which are scheduled to meet the
Stars are requested to call Ir. 3S59-R and
ask for Bill.
Coach Knipe of the Broad Ripple Hi-Y
club will meet the Westmore 9unior to-
and 7, and ask for Bill.
The Indianapolis Times team desires
games with teams having access to gyms.
| The Times fiVe desires games for Sunday
afternoons in addition to weekday con-
| tests. Call Norman Isaacs, Times sports
| department, or Wendell Nave, Times COM
posing room. at Riley 5551.
KirSchbaum Meters have returned from
/ Louisville where they defeated the strong
| Y. M, II. A. of that city, 80 TO SO. The
| game was not decided until the last two
1 minutes when Sachs, Kirschbaum forward.
Topped three field goals in rapid success
sion.
In a well-played game the Riverside
Boys Club defeated the Crooked Greek five
at the latters' gym, 20 to 10. Boys Club
desires games. Call Harrison 1929 and
ask for Harold.