davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
BY DICK MILLER

The Indianapolis high school foot
ball story this fall was pretty mucn
the same old history" Shortridge
and Tech finished at the top. Short
ridge won the city title, from every
angle, last Friday by defeating Tech
at Butler bowl TO.
Shcrtridge defeated Washington,
Manual and Cathedral. Tech like
wise defeated Manual and Wash
ington, while Washington admins
tered defeats to Manual, Cathedral
and Broad Ripple. Park school had
a fine season of six wins and two
defeats, its best accomplishment be-
ing the defeat of Manual last Fri
day. Manual suffered its most
disastrous year, all defeats, and only
one tie, with Southport. Washing
ton had a great year, losing only
three games of eleven by tota!
count of fifteen points, or five points
per defeat.
Broad Ripple started football, as
a school sport, again this fall and
had a good season. Shortridge,
while again winning the city title,
did not show as we'll as last year or
the year before, and Tech, with only
two losses, a 20 defeat by Bloom
igton and the lone touchdown re-
versal by Shortridge, tied the sinter-
scholastic Big Ten title with Clinton.
Local teams all had good centers
this fall. Newman, a splendid all
around player, did the punting for
Tech as we'll as putting up splendid
defensive play and steady ball pass
ing. Gabert of Washington was
nearly as good, while Cooper of
Shortridge never passed badly and
also was good on defense. Ross of
Park was one of their outstanding
men while Joe Bingham played well
for the Irish.
There we're only a few outStand-
ing linemen in the city, but there
we're a flock of good back field men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
No Schedule
Cut for A. A.
That's What Hickey Pre-
diets at Meeting.

BH United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The second
session of the annual American As
ISOLATION baseball meeting was to
begin here today with the presidents
or representatives of the various
clubs still endeavoring to iron out
schedule difficulties.
The first session lasted throughout
Monday and routine business was
discussed during most of the day,
but the schedule came up late in
the afternoon. The delegates adj
journed for dinner and then decid-
ed to wait until today.
One faction wanted to continue
the present 168-game schedule while
another was DESTROYS of shortening
it to 154 games. President Hickey
declared he believed the owners
would vote to retain the longer
schedule.
During the day, a resolution was
passed congratulating Kansas City
on winning the Little Worlds
Series" and moments of silence were
held for Henry Killilea and James
Perry, two Association members who
died during the past year.
The Indianapolis club was rep
resented by William E. Clauer, Sec
rotary, and JOHN Corriden, manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Talking
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS
NEW YORK. Nov. IS.

NEW YORK, Nov. rs.
THEY gave little Able Booth
Il great big hand in the Yale
Harvard game at Cambridge. Az
least Bill Ticknor of the man-eat-
ing Ticknor brothers did. He gave 1t
to him in the nape Of the neck, and
it made all the difference in the
world as to the result. Little Able
was serenely on his way TO touch
down with clear field ahead Wnen
Brother Bill reached out with
large menacing paw and grasped the
slack folds of his jersey from the
rear.
nv tbe narrovest margin Brother Bill
was able 10 sink his frantic hngers lnto
che Yale midgets Jersey ana 10y tne
1ntiI uttIs AIbie ceased struggling and
conceded defeat Had he managed TO
sauirm lose be surely you'd have S 9ouIS
have iImped of The field beaten outfit;
n is by such triles that the wars 81
sportdom are won and lost
q
THERE was one vital break in
the game and it went against
the Blue. 1t does not seem wholly
fair that a long, grinding football
season should come to an untor-
tunate climax simply because there
happened to be too much cloth in
a half backs jersey. Little Albie
doesn't wear stockings on the foot
ball field, and nobody ever tries to
tackle him around the legs. Perhaps
II he did not wear jersey nobody
would ever try to tackle him at all.
This is a matter that should be
looked into.
coach Of the unbeaten FOrdham team,
foresaw just such catastrophe this sea
son when he dressed his foOtballerS In
SkIn-tiEbt canvas cOrsets Of the type that
we're in use Ehen Eranddad was man
doIin stunning sophomore. Some Of the
boys were inclined to sneer at the majors
q explanation that these mid-yictorfan get
ups embodied most practical value IN
that they offered virtually nothing TO
"I've seen more than one game
lost by tackler grasping ball car
rier's jersey from behind and swing
ing him to the ground" the major
said. in defense of the sausage skin
vests which incased his men. And
IL he had been in the Harvard sta
dunn last Saturday he would have
had a swell chance to stab the freez-
ing atmosphere with vulgar finger
and shout, there now, what did l
tell you"
THE major seems to have some
J. thing more than fair prepon-
derance of the evidence on his side
in this discussion This is the first
time in modern history that Ford
ham team has ever gone through
football season without single de-
feat, and it may be presumed that
the form fitting camisoles had some
thing to do with the accomplish
ment. Still there was one game IN
which the MAJORS team was held
to a tie score by DaviS-Elkins.
circumstance which might indicate
that the unique sartorial device re-
vived by him this season Is some
thing less than perfect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Knute to Advise Action If
Conference Invitation
Is Extended.
MAY ATTEND SESSION
Irish School Ready to Take
IoWa'S Place.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 26.---
Notre Dame may join the Big Ten.
Possibility that the fighting Irish
football teams would appear next
season in the position now occupied
by the University of Iowa doomed
today with an announcement by
Knute K. Rockne, Notre Dame foot
ball coach, that he would advise
such action 70 officials of the uni
versity if the Big Ten extends an
invitation.
Rockne indicated that he would
attend the annual conference of
Big Ten officials in Chicago a week
from Saturday if his health per-
mits. While he has been kept from
regular attendance at the Notre
Dame games this season by illness,
Rockne is improving rapidly and ex-
poets to be recovered sufficiently to
attend the meeting.
The Big Ten vacancy was caused
by the elimination of Iowa on
charges of substituting athletes. The
custer proceedings took place last
spring, but were not to go into eff
feet until Jan. 1, after the conclu-
sion of the present football season.
There is still chance, of course,
that the Big Ten will reinstate the
Hawkeyes.
At the time of the custer action
Rockne issued a statement that re-
CARELESS of the charges against Iowa,
that Notre Dame would be glad to
meet them any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Iowa Suspension May Alter
Bic Ten Basketball Cards
Conference Officials to Decide on Status Dec Z May Be
OuSted or RenStated

out. The Hawkeyes we're suspended
last winter for alleged substituting
of athletes and the suspension was
to take effect Jan. 1.
However. Iowa was put on pro-
baton and allowed to play out its
football schedule. Fans anxiously
are awaiting Dec. T. when the Big
Ten mogulS will meet. 1t is believed
Iowa either will be reinstated or
ousted at this meeting.
The Iowa situation has a distinct
effect on basketball, for if the
Hawkeyes are not allowed to play,
it will mean that the Big Ten ro-
tating system will be broken up and
that a new system must be started.
There has been no hint from
officials as to what action will be
taken at the Dec. meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

In a special match game at the EikS Cluo
alleys. the Wagner Radio team handed the
Msrott Shoe Shop real tFou d scoring IN
Johnson and Argus of the winners were
over the 600 mark. the former counting
e31 while Argus accounted for 6l3.
A new bowler among the local women
who appears to have made place for
herself along with the other stars, is
Martha WHEELING of the Uptown Ladies
League. Her latest feat is hne 2tS
which will be hard to beat.
Three shifts of five. men teams. will
open the play of the city tourney at me
squad TO take the drives st $50 p. m.
Team play will continue until the p; m.
SQUAD Tuesday night. Saturdays schedule:
-Ffye-Men, $3.50 P. M-e,.
Stafford Wild Cats ..............L. Shane
Stafford Panthers ......, &c. Paine
J. W. Hill No. ..........6.. W; Hill
Rm GeS SsFy LIE aeyr PAY r s. MOTIFS
Maple Road Bank ID: Barrett
Ordinary Life .;1';;,;.;xos...'.''.C' barney
So2es '.........w H Johnson
Mueller-Nash Sales .........A. G. Mueller
Van Camp Hardware ....... W. Ramsey
Majestic Radio (Elks) ........J Warden warden
Browns 1Courthousel ,-::........P. Brown
Ajax Gold Bond ................E E. Bright
Kasper Furniture .....;..:.o; Kasper
Kay-O H0cASt r1e, VI
Soc e : podv &, Fender .'.'....L. Schultz
" Watkins Rebabbitt .........E. McCarty
II. E. Schmitt ms. CRec.) 49,. W. MIDDAY
Steele Shoe Shop .............-C. Broicn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Did You Know
That

~HARLIE GREEN E, the
~ Penn fullback. is the son
the 1906 Penn captain. =.
Captain Ward Schoonover OF
the Arkansas basketball team
was awarded a live razorback
hog last year as the man who
had done most for the univer-
Sity. Schoonover is a cam
didate for the Rhodes scholar
ship. When Bucknell bat
tied Fordham at the Polo
Grounds, it was playing on the
scene of one of its most famous
graduates triumphs. Christy
Mathewson was Bucknell
man. Twenty-seven men at
Princeton are entitled TO a
football letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Second Round of
City Net League
Carded Tonight

The second round of games in the
City Basketball League will be
played tonight at the Y. M. c. A.
The first game, starting at 7, prom
ises to be close. bringing together
the Sahara Grotto and Marmon
quintetS
In the second game. at 8, the Earl
Radios and Beech Grove Big Four
fives meet. The third game, which
starts at 9, finds the Big -Four A. A.
of Indianapolis clashing with the
Hayes Body quintet. This game also
promises some action.
In last weeks games, Sahara
Grotto, Big -Four A. A. and Beech
Grove Big -Four were winners.
Brown of Beech Grove leads the
scoring with fourteen points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
King Tut Loses
to Jadick When
Bout Is Halted

BIZ United Press
Johnny Jadick, Philadelphia light
weight, scored a technical Knockout
over King Tut, Minneapolis, in the
seventh round Monday night when
DR.. Abe Baron, representing the
Pennsylvania athletic commission,
ordered the bout halted.
DR.. Baron ruled that Tut's left
eye was SO badly cut that the bout
could not be allowed to continue.
Protests of more than 1000 fans and
of Tut's manager and seconds failed
to change the decision of DR.. Baron.
Tut took bad beating in the
early rounds, but rallied to win the
fifth and sixth and many believe he
might have won had the, bout gone
the limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

1T is said there's no fooling about
l. Bubbles Hargrave going to the
Yankees. The 1929 st. Paul man
ager-catcher, who also is a resi-
dent of st. Paul, blew himself to
big season and Bob Shawkey, new
Yankee pilot, feels certain Bubbles
will help his club. Apostle fans are
making sincere efforts to keep Har-
grave.
The Southern Association will
play 154 games as usual in 1880,
opening April Is! The baseball
manufactured by Charlie Carr,
Indianapolis, has been adopted
for six more years. Jimmy Ham
iItOn is striving to promote capital
to purchase the Mobile franchise
and is holding conferences with
Mobile civic bodies and business
men. Mobile finished on the road
as an orphan club the past cam
paign.
TIME Pacific Coast League will
a. open later and close later in
1880. Dates are April 8 to Oct. 49,.
If the late schedule clashes with
Dig early season football games, the
baseball magnates can not avoid it.
Maybe they figure the grid season
begins too early, which is true in
some sections, where the sun still
beats down in September and Octo-
Der.
II
Jack VOrnholt, sOuthpaw hurIer
from the Indianapolis independ-
emit ranks, has been given con-
tract by Manager Johnny COrri-
den. The young lefty was recon-
mended by Pat Bauman, local
resident and former big Lacquer,
who managed the local early-faH
AlI-PrOs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
MAT COACHES VICT0RS

W. H. Thoms. wrestling coach at
Indiana university, downed Bobby
Chick, Texas. in the main wrestling
90 at Cadle tabernacle Monday
night. winning the first and third
falls. In other bouts Ralph Wilson
and George Baltzer wrestled Il
thirty-minute draw and Leslie Beers.
Purdue mat coach. disposed of
Arthur Craig, Indianapolis, in q
one-fall match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
TRINITY GRID BANQUET

Holy Trinity A. G. football team
will end the season with a banquet
Wednesday night at Holy Trinity
auditorium and all players will be
present. The team won all games,
coping the city Junior football
league title and also defeating the
strong Riverside Olynpics. Trinity
will be in the field again next sea-
son with another strong squad.
Attention now will be turned to
basketball and Trinity is expected
to have one of the best fives in the
city. For games call Belmont
3950-J, between and 6 p. m, and
ask for Frank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Bouts Tonight in
Armory Ring

Ten ROunds-Eddie (Kid) Wagner,
Philadelphia. rs. Billy Rose, Cincinnati;
lightweights.
Six RoundS-JeSs McMurtry. Cincinnati.
vs.. Otto Atterson, Terre Haute; light
weights.
Four Rounds-WilIard Brown Indian
apolis, vs.. Bruce Britt, Terre Haute;
featherweights.
Four Rounds-Henry BrentIenger, Terre
Haute. rs. Young Jess. indianapolis: fy-
weights.
Four Rounds-Young Leach, Indianapo-
lis: bantamweights.
Four Rounds-Rex whitehead. Anderson,
VS.. Jimmie Reynolds, TT. Harrison; light
weights
Four Rounds-Bob Sparks, Anderson -
Soldier GoOlsby, Fit. Harrison; mi6aie-
weights.
First bout at s:15. Referees. GrammeI
and Cooley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
LOCAL GRIDOER NAMED

RH Times SDCcidl
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 90
Paul Balay. senior back field MEM
Der of the Indiana university foot
ball squad, was elected honorary
captain of the 1929 eleven Monday.
Balay was a prep star at Tech high
school, Indianapolis, and has played
three years on the Crimson varsity.
No 1890 captain was elected,
Captain Page announcing he would
continue to appoint co-captains be-
fore each game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
WITTENBERG RESIGNS

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. &c. = The
resignation Of Wittenberg college,
Springfield. as a member of the
Buckeye Intercollegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION, was accepted by other
members at the conference meeting
here.
wittenberg's withdrawal followed
a year of strife within the aSsocia-
ton during which charges were
made that football players were be-
ing subsidized. Wittenberg Officials
denied such tactics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
OPEN HOME SCHEDULE

Shortridge high school will open
the home basket season Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 meeting Browns
burg at the north side gym. Coach
Messersmith put his varsity through
a long scrimmage session Monday.
drilling on plays and underline
basket shots.
The squad was augmented Mon
day by a large number of football
players, who joined the candidates
after the final grid game with Tech
last Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
nitcd Prose

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-Now that
the Western Conference football
season has ended. fans have turned
their attention to basketball and
the question. What effect will the
Iowa suspension have on the basket
ball schedule?" has come up.
It will be difficult for the Big Ten
teams to draw up a schedule until
they learn whether Iowa is in or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Cards Purchase
Sparky Adams

BIZ United Press
OF. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-Pur-
- chase of Earl (Sparky)
Adams, infielder, from the
Pittsburgh Pirates, was an
nounced by President Sam
Breadon of the st. Louis Car
dinals today. Details of the
transaction were not given
BreadOn said Manager Street
expects to use Adams at sec
Ond base, sending frankie
Frisch to third for his regular
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Doom the AILeys
-WITH LEFTY LEE

The Athletics won three games from
the Cubs In the Evangelical League play
at the. Illinois alleys Monday. Tbs other
win for the White Sox, Senators. Cards,
Browns, Pirates and Indians over the Mud
Hens. Giants. Tigers. Yanks, Reds and
Dodgers.
Play in the Republic Creosoting League
at the l.. A. C. alleys, showed the No. 2
and No. T.. Reimer rolled a score of 2O1
which COPIED the high game honors.
But two contests were played IN the
Automotiye League. the Majestic winning
three from the Central Motor Parts. while
the R: Y Law took the odd odd, game from
games of 1856, 207 and 223 for total of
GIG, which was high.
The South Side Business Mems League
play at the Fountain Square alleys, re-
reich Florists and Denker Dry Goods over
the Koch Furniture and Fountain Square
IGncheonett h took the entire Series from
the Thoman Shoes. Van Buren, was the
leader in this series with a total Of GOT.
The Feroda Brake Lining team rolled
the Kline Electric of Terre Haute In q
special match at the Uptown alleys. The
Of e0s asd IN s fdq tcta sf
to the visitors 2,524. Caldwell with Cos
was the high individual.
The s. g. Repair had three-game
total of 3.007, which was good for triple
win over the viking Music IN the Recre-
alton alto League play The Bailey Realty also
while the Schmitt Insurance took two from
the E. W. Schneider. Schultz led with
633. Blue had GIG and Sturm' COS.
ing offered at the Pritchett Recreation
alleys. Time limit on the offer closes
Ssear TaOr IS In lead
Of 279.
The Turkey day doubles sweepstakes at
the Indiana alleys is attracting a large
which includes bowling. Reservations can
be made by calling the Indiana bowling
alleys.
The City Offices and Union Station won
three from the General Agents and City
Agents, while the. Travelling Agents had
the Traffic Managers in the Transporta-
ton League play at the Pritchett alleys.
Cooper, rolling anchor for the Com
mercial team of the Bell Telephone League,
not only Joined the 200 club, but took his
place at the head of the class, when he
OF s scorinr ssmes e Of so ss and 'Sss ga
His team won the odd game from the In
diana Bell during this series. The Con-
from the Maintenance and North District
struction and Traffic teams also won two
while the Western Electric won three from
the Engineers.
Lee Carmin and Tyner produced the
counts necessary for the Mailers to take
three from the PresSmen in the Star
League. Carmin having $40 and Tyner 636.
The Intertype. Pick Up and Mailer No 10
won two from the Wrong Fonts. Webb
Press and Roger Beans in the other series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
MORGAN. BASS SIGN

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Tod Nor
gan, junior lightweight champion
has signed to defend his 130-pounC
title against Benny Bass of Phila-
delphla in Madison Square Garden
Dec. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
BENDER STOPS SHIMAR

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Nov. 90
George Bender, Girardville, Pa,
scored technical Knockout over
bort Shimar, Williamsport, Pa, in
the sixth round Monday night. Shi-
mar had two ribs broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
CROSSLEY NEW CHAMP

BIZ JNifed PfeSs
LONDON, Nov. 26.-Harry Cross
ley won the British light-heavy-
weight championship Monday night
by defeating Frank Moody, Wales,
on points in fifteen rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
KID CHOCOLATE I'LL

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The Kid
Chocolate Eddie O'Dowd fight,
scheduled for Monday night, was
Indefinitely postponed when the Gu
ban featherweight was reported i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
NOBLESVILLE STAR OUT
High School Hardwood Guard Re-
ceiyes Broken Arm in Game.

Bp Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 90
Albert Hale, star guard for the
Noblesville high school basketball
team, is out Of the lineup for per-
haps the remainder of the season,
the result of a broken arm. The
accident occurred in a game with
Frankton.
Hale, while playing guard, came
in contact with Weaver, Of Frank
ton, and fell heavily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Rose and Bullet Shortrjdue Given Back Field Positions
and Skinner in Line; Tech Washington and
Cathedral Lads Also Chosen.
Times City Lineup for 1929


ENDs-eppe danuaD, Park SCHOOL, Adams (Crlspus
TACKLE-Jones Crispus AttuckS.
ETFRs-Cooper Shoridge Bingham Cathedral, Park
BACKs-A CahedraD, Burris Washington, Altman
Technical Webb, (CrpuS AttuckS)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

The Turkey day doubles sweepstakes at
the Indiana alleys is attracting a large
entry. Entry fee for this meet is $50.
which includes bowling. Reservations can
be made by calling the Indiana bowling
alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

three from the General Agents and City
Agents. while the Travelling Agents had
TO be content with two-time win over
ton League play at the Pritchett alleys,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

A turkey for high practice game Is be-
alleys. Time limit on the offer closes
Wednesday night. At the present time
Oscar Taylor is In the lead with a score
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

Lee Carmin and Tynev produced the
counts necessary for the Mailers TO take
three from the PresSmen in the Star
League. Carmin having $40 and Tyner 636.
The Intertype. Pick Up and Mailer No. 10
won two from the Wrong Fonts. Webb
Press and Roger Beans in the other series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

The s. & s Repair had three-game
total of 3,007, which was good for a triple
win over the viking Music IN the Recre-
alton League play. The Bailey Realty also
won three from the WoodSmall Insurance,
while the Schmitt Insurance took two from
the E. w. Schneider. Schultz led with
633. Blue had GIG and Sturm" COS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Canvas Gun Cases

Made to fit any size shotgun. Heavy
quality canvas, trimmed and rein
forced with genuine leather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30
ADVICES TO TIIEILE

A Russian scientific colony now on Wrangell Island has been asked to keep lookout for Col Eielson and Boriand, it was made known today, by Acting Coy. Karl Theile This step was taken at the sugges- ton of Stefansson, noted Arctic explorer, who believes it is possible that the American flyers were forced to descend on the ice and may drift or work their way to- ward Wrangell Island.
 The Russian icebreaker Litke is working it's way toward Petropav- lovsk, according to a telegram re- ceived from Alfred Lomen. The Junkers planes were left at Provi- dence Bay where they are now erecting a short wave receiving and sending station which is expected to be in communication with the Nanuk and probably Nome or Teller within short time. MT. Lomen said he had been informed by Joe Crosson that the Junkers would be- gin flying as soon as the sun reap pears on January 18.