davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Such was part of the statement
made by Mrs. Zentgraf, 1923 Fourth
Street NE, Washington, D. c., a
few days ago when she called as did
number of others to express their
gratitude for the wonderful health
this medicine had brought them.
Continuing with her statement she
said: "I never grow tired Of telling
of the wonderful health this medi-
cine brought me. Friends who have
used 1t on my advice tell me they
never used a medicine like it before
and say that 1t acts almost like
magic in cases of chronic conStipa-
ton and stomach disorders. Before
started using it I suffered con-
tinually with headaches, stomach
trouble, pains in the back and felt
so tired and worn out I was hardly
able TO do my house work, my Stom-
ach would swell and bloat, the gas
that formed pressed up around my
heart causing sharp shooting pains
and was terribly nervous. Sew
eral weeks ago ! made UP my mind
to try this medicine and as I said
before the first bottle used helped
me more than / had expected.
Through its natural action on the
bowels this. remedy soon relieved me
Of the constipation trouble, my food
no longer lay in the stomach to
sour or ferment, gas pains passed
away, also the headaches and felt
like different person, I no longer
have that tired. draggy feeling, feel
stronger that have for many q
day and never have a sign Of my
former complaints. I win be glad
at any time to answer questions re-
garding Miller's Herb Extract as
know it to be medicine that one
can depend on"
If you feel in need Of this medi-
cine don't experiment with some
thing supposed to be just as good, 20
to the Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th
Street NV, talk to the man who Is
there for the sole purpose of ex-
planning Miller's Herb Extract for
merly called Herb Juice) and learn
why 1t is the choice Of hundreds of
thousands. His hours are am. to
$50 nm,
Evening star., 1929-06-27
The Provident Ant.

The eggs Of a certain aphis, which
are Of no direct use to the ants, are
brought into the nest and protected
carefully from the severity OF Winter
until the warm weather comes, when
the young aphides are brought out and
put on their food plants, walled in by
little cattle pens" of earth. BY keep
ing these eggs safe for six months the
ants insure a supply of the food deli
cacy during the following Summer.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

crop. The first hroom-corn market in
this country was developed by the
Shaker community at watervliet,
N. Y, in 17ss.
In the early part Of the eighteenth
century brooni-corn raising and broom
making were largely in the hands Of
Evening star., 1929-06-27
WONDERFUL RELIEF
WAS FOUND IN
One BOTTLE
Friends Also Agree With Her
That Miller's Herb Extract
Is Indeed a Wonderful
Health Builder

''Words cannot describe the Won
derful relief received from the first
bottle of this medicine I used and
I understand now why so many
Washington people are praising Mil
ler's Herb Extract formerly called
Herb Juice)."
Evening star., 1929-06-27
An Exclusively American Crop.

Broom corn is one Of those natural
products, like cork. that are so per-
fectly adapted to the uses to which
they are put that no substitute has
been found or is likely to be found. It
is almost exclusively an American
Evening star., 1929-06-27

its own power is to be tried by ~
mills at first, and if successful will be
used at other plants. The alcohol will
be used as fuel for the motors and is
expected to provide great saving.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

the Shakers and others In New Eng
land. especially in the Connecticut
Valley. Later the center Of the In
dustry shifted to the Mohawk Valley.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Sugar to Make Own Power.

Alcohol made from surplus sugar of
sugar mills in San Salvador, is to run
he mills when they grind more sugar
The plan of making the product supply
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Until well past the middle Of the cen
tury New York and virginia continued
to be the broom country. Then pro-
duction started moving westward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Sensational Testimony in Braves
Charges of Bribery Is Continued
City Councilman Said Sunday Sports Order Would Be
Tabled Unless Paid Off, Says Adams.

Wilson was one of thirteen coun-
cilmen previously named by Presi-
dent Emil Fuchs of the Braves as
those who had demanded a $65,000
bribe to insure fast action on the
Sunday baseball measure.
More sensational testimony in the
Boston finance commissions investi-
cation of the case was expected this
afternoon when the hearing was to
De resumed with Secretary Ed Cum
bingham of the Braves on the wit
ness stand.
Adams startling statement, made
in Wilson's presence at the hearing,
was in reply to a question from
Chairman John C.. L. Bowling of the
commission as to why the witness
had been so persistent in calling
Wilson many times a day over a
period of days and leaving his name
and telephone number.
Some one called me on the teIe-
phone number of days before the
special meeting of the council"
Adams testified, "and informed me
that the bloc Of twelve or thirteen
councilmen would table the Sunday
baseball order until it was COB
webbed unless they received $4,000
each, and the voice resembled Will
sons so much that I called him back
repeatedly to check up to see if it
vas his.
Wilson never called him back,
Adams said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Bulldog Net
Five Battles
u. of Chicago
Butler Heavy Favorite to
Beat MaroonS in Tilt
Tonight.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The Sensa-
tional Butler university basketball
team of Indianapolis invaded the
Windy City today hunting its sixth
consecutive victory of the season.
The team, coached by Paul CTony)
Hinkle, former Chicago star ath-
lete, meets the Maroons here to-
night in Bartlett gym and the
Hoosiers are heavy faYorites.
Pittsburgh, Purdue, Danville Nor
NAL, North Carolina and Missouri
have stumbled before the brilliant
attack of the Butler five and an
unpleasant evening appeared to be
in store for Chicago.
The Butler team arrived in Chi
cago late Friday night and this
morning were said to be ready for
the fray by Hinkle. He said he
probably would start White and
Chandler at forwards, Hildebrand
at center, and Hosier and Bugg at
guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Headliner Brings Together
Northwestern and Michi-
gan at Ann Arbor.
ILLINOIS AT PURDUE
Iowa in Contest at Ohio
State.
BY BERT DENNY


CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The Western
Conference basketball schedule gets
underway tonight with Northwestern
standing out as the team which has
shown best in pre-conference games.
Eight Big Ten teams will see action
against each other in tonight's
trays. Chicago will meet Butler in
nonconference affair and In
diana will be idle.
Northwestern, with three OF its
outstanding stars working in tip
ton fashion will play at Michigan.
The game stands out as the head
liner because of the preseason
showing of both teams.
The Evanston team has won over
Wabash, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh
and Penn State and the kind of
play it has shown against these ag-
gregations rates the Wildcats as
favorites to win from the Wolver-
ines.
Illinois and Purdue meet at La
fayette. The Illini have a sopho-
more named Harper who has shown
a wonderful eye for the basket and
may cause some trouble for the
powerful Boilermakers.
Wisconsin starts its conference
season against Minnesota at Min
neapolis, and unless the Gophers
show something different from pre-
vious form, the Wisconsin team
should encounter little trouble in
turning in a victory.
Iowa will play host to Ohio, and
it appears that the Hawkeyes will
have tough time. Butler looks
like the winner over Chicago. These
Indianans play basketball and the
Maroons will have to show some
thing good if they expect to turn
the game to the right side of their
ledger.
Butler has beaten Purdue, Pitts;
burgh, North Carolina and Missouri,
and these wins entitle it to favorit-
ism over the MaroonS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05

say that Upton has a right to feel
proud of its team Is not exaggerat-
ing things one teeny, weeny bit.
The other John Paul Jones, is
one tough, husky, young, glorious
red head, no relation to his coach,
and who does a mighty neat job
of taking care of one of the forward
posts on the Upton team.
The locals got away in front
here, Friday night, kept ahead
throughout the hard fought initial
half and then splurged ahead at
the outset of the second session,
never I'd be headed.
TINE Raymond Lane, mentioned
4 previously, we believe, is a re-
formed center and forward, now
stationed at back guard. Mr.. Lane
isn't so very large as back guards go
in this day and age, but yet, Ray
mond is big enough to take care of
himself and Friday night showed he
knew more than thing or two. In
addition to his defensive duties of
the evening, Mr.. Lane found time
to anble up the floor for five field
goals and charity toss, total OF
eleven points, nearly twice as many
tallies as any other player on the
floor.
The game revealed some splendid,
clean guarding on the part of both
teams and Mr.. Dale (Eagle-Eye)
Miller, who happened in to officiate
the contest, referred to it as "The
Sweethearts on Parade" The re-
mark was very natural taking into
consideration the fact eagle Eye"
was main whistle tooter the previous
evening in indianapolis when Butler
took the measure of those football
ing basketmen from Missouri and he
was forced to call little matter of
twenty seven personal fouls during
the evening. Here Friday night both
teams took ten shots each from the
free stripe and the capital city boys
showed slightly better in this de-
partn1ent, although not so swell in
the more renumerative branch of
point-securing.
The Shortridgers played a neat
game of basketball and gave the
locals hard battle. But what can
you expect from couple of John
Paul Jones', one a red-head?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
4 GAMES IN 10 DAYS

Illinois Cagers Meet Purdue, Indi-
ana, OhEs State and Michigan.
BIZ Times Special
URBANA, ILL.,, Jan. 5. - -Four
games in ten days is the arduous
assignment for the Illinois basket
ball team as it opens the Big
Ten season. Returning from their
engagement tonight with Purdue at
Lafayette, the Ilsini brace them
selves for tussle With Indiana on
the local floor Tuesday. Then they
make ready for a trip to Columbus
where they encounter Ohio State
Saturday and jump TO Ann Arbor
where Michigan is TO be battled the
next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Amateur, Independent
Basketball Notes

Fast travelling Marion Cardinals defeated
the. Strauss Says juniors by defaulS. Fol-
IoTdng players Waz rePST 70 Yor
Bay and Goodwin. For games in the le-
i7-year-old class, call Be. 1448.
Fast Capitol Bulldogs defeated the Eng
lisha Avenue Boys Club third team. IA to
II. and the Pirate Juniors IS to g.. For
games with the Bulldogs call DE-. 6Os2. be-
tween s. and s.
The Indianapolis Times squad will re-
sumo action Saturday night after 2 long
Liberty hall at O'Clock. Bottoms. Okey,
Stone, Nave. Manning. Beplay, Rogers are
requested to take notice.
Noblitt-Sparks Industries team defeated
the Charlottesville Flashes at GreenWooo,
81 to 81. The score at the half was 27-12
FRANKIE showed best for the winners with
Thompson doing the best work for CraW-
spsrEs industries Sl gam Write r. Fruit
Greenwood, Ind. or call Al.
indianapolis Buddies Club quintet, city
125-pound champions. annexed their tenth
consecutive victory by defeating the fast
Shelbyville Ramblers, 38-l4. Buddies de-
sire games with the Indianapolis Flashes,
Whirlwinds and Muncie Y. M. G. A. The
above teams have been challenged nuner-
GUS times. but the challenges haze been
ignored For games, write A. Goldsmith,
1922 Union street or phone DR.. 1l03 at
$50 p. m.
Kappa Alpha Phi five has won four out
of six games this season. the latest VIC
tins being Noll's Printers. Kappas would
like to book, games for any Wednesday or
Friday night with teams having access to
gyms Kappa also would like to play the
Turner Blues OF Kirschbaum Bulldogs
Cal Charles Cedarholnl, Wa. 0672.
Kirshbaum Bulldog Juniors are now
ready for their first game. Teams In the
1l5-pound class desiring games. write or
phone Physical Director, Kirshbaum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Body May Oppose
1882 Competition

BB United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The atti-
tude the women's division of the
National Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton will take toward the 1882 Olym-
pic games was to be determined this
afternoon when committees are ex-
pected to report to the convention,
in session here.
The opening assemblies of the
annual meeting Thursday were de-
voted largely to a discussion of al
legged overemphasis on individual
effort. 1t appeared possible the con-
Vention might go on record as def
nitely opposed to the participation
of women in the 1882 Olympiad at
Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
|. u. Center
Goes Big as
Crimson Win
MCCracken Shines as
Hoosiers Sweep to Tri-
umph Over Missouri.
BIZ Tim es sDeciat

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. S.
Indiana university's inland -out"
basketball team was decidedly sim
here Friday night as it cantered to
a clean-cut 42-to-29 victory over
the University of Missouri team.
Breaking loose in the last period the
Hoosiers displs''ed too much speed
for the Tigers.
The game was The toughest played
here this season and the husky
Missouri team was charged with
the major portion of the fouls.
Branch (Ace) McCracken was
the big star for the Deanmen and
Sixt lines he Tipped in field goals
and added points on FIRE throws
for a total of IA points. Captain
Dale Wells counted 9 points. Craig
scored IL for Missouri. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Did You Know
That

TOE BOLEY and Max Bishop,
y the AS inflelders, have
played side by each for ten
years. The Heydler 10-player
plan hasn't been canned en-
tirely by the National League.
.Dazzy Vance got four hits
in four up one game last
season. And he says it was
the greatest feat of his career.
There's the name of a prize
fighter under the IT'S" in the
new social register. And he
talked just like a Jimmie when
he was presenting a cup TO the
British Royal Marines. And
said he hoped it would promote
some merriment.. :. Which was
a silly crack. And you try to
figure it out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05

BIZ Ufltt6G PTe8S
BOSTON, Jan. 5.-A telephone
voice, which warned him that the
Sunday sports order would remain
on the table until thirteen city
councilmen were paid $1,000 each,
Friday had been identified by Vice
President Charles F. Adams of the
Boston Braves as that of Council
man Robert G. Wilson Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Mandell Only Champion Apparently
Certain of Holding Crown in '29
Tommy Loughran King of Light Heavies, by Far Best of
All HeavyWeights, Says Farrell.

other year even though there are
some good boys coming up.
Loughran, however, is talking
himself into the heavyweight di-
vision and says he is going to fight
his way through it to the top in
1929.
1t is our opinion that Loughran
is the best heavyweight in the
country and that goes for Jack
Dempsey, too. You could toss him
into a room full of Sharkeys, Strib-
lings and Paolinos and they couldn't
lay a glove on him.
Mickey Walker is almost certain
to be bumped off if he defends his
middleweight championship. There
are three fighters who can beat him
Ace Hudkins, George Courtney
and Rene De Vos. They wouldn't
have beaten Mickey two years ago
but it's fatter and softer Mickey
now hiding behind the crown.
1t will be just too bad for Joe
Dundee if he has to defend the
welterweight championship against
Jackie Fields or Jack Thompson.
Andre Routis, the featherweight
champion, is rated fourth or df;n
on the list in his class. He Srjcaked
into the championship and he will
sneak out of it if he has to fight
Benny Bass.
Bushey Graham claims the ban
tamweight championship, but all
that remains for him is a claim.
Fidel La Barba, the former fly
weight champion, seems to be the
best of a group of good fighters.
Izzy Schwartz and frankie
Genaro are still making faces at
each other about the fyweight title
and neither one of them has a good
claim to it. Emil Pladner is prob
ablv the best in the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
STATE NORMAL WINS

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 81
State Normal defeated the Oakland
City college five here Thursday
night in a fast, exciting contest,
A to 81.
Normal finished the first half with
a IS to % lead and the Oakland
cagers kept up with the locals
throughout the hectic last period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
RANGERS TOP CIRCUIT

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--The New
York Rangers clinched their posi-
ton atop the National Hockey
League at least temporarily, Thurs
day night, when they held the Pitts
burgh Pirates to a 2-to-2 tie at
Madison Square Garden.
The tie gave the Rangers a two
point lead over the Americans, their
New York rivals, who hold second
place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05

TIJUANA
Flying Heels, Ed Lark. Mt. Lassan.
Bill Joyce, Crispi seth, Poliymara,
Jim Bethel. Perrichon, Nodding.
Reign Cellene, Hill and Hill Woodface
Engadine, Our Dan, Voorfor
Maghery, Old Kickapoo, Guinea Hen.
Musketeer, Lieut. Seth, Adolphus.
Brownie Smile, DR.. Clark, John j. s.
Battle On. Clermont Jr, Coalescence,
FAIR GROUNDS
Trolls. Natroight, Roger.
BoSporus, Captain J. s, Oakland
Crows Nest, Enthusiastic Edward, sFil-
am Penn.
Helen's Babe. Solace, Dolan.
Hot Time, Marconi Seabright
Letalone. Grand Prince Harvard.
Russell Gardner, Dante. Hawkeye.
HAVANA
Sturdy Stella, Bucephalus. Silvermire.
Cartoonist. Red Spider, Apopka.
Cho Chic San, Verde Vale, Merry Wind
Brigand, The Miss, Misty Morn,
gee.
Vibrator, zeod. Rosemist
Dancing. Queen Emma, Crossword.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
FRIDAY BASKETBALL

COLLEGES
Indiana. AZ; Missouri, 90.
State Normal. 80; Indiana Reserves, rs.
California, 80; Kansas, %.
Muncie Normal, "A; Oakland City, fl.
st. Xavier. IS; Georgetown (Kyg, 20.
Loyola (Chicago), %; st. Louis u, 26.
CITY HIGH SCHOOLS
Upton, %; Shortridge, Is.
Washington Catholic, 80; Cathedral, "A.
Southport, As; Broad Ripple, IS.
Lapel, 81; Silent HooSiers, 80.
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Martinsville, 81; Franklin, IS.
Bedford, 40; Vincennes, 33.
Greensburg. 81; Rushville, 90.
Newcastle, 43; Anderson, ga.
Lebanon, 26; Logansport, IA.
Wiley (Terre Hautel. Al; Greencastle, %.
New Albany, 30; Jeffersonville. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
DanUiILe Tackles
Evansville Aces
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Jan. 5.-Dan-
vile normal will meet Evansville
colleges basketball team here to-
night. During the last four years
a great battle always has developed
when the two teams clashed, but
during that period Evansville holds
the edge in victories and the locals
will be out to even up affairs.
Ginger" Reeves, held scoreless by
Evansville last year, seems to have
hit his stride and will cause the Aces
plenty of trouble tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05

Charlottesville, 40; Westland, %.
owensv.ile, 49; Oakland City. ID.
Salem, 80; Orleans, 26.
Westhelds a; ziionsyilIIee. SO.
West Baden. II; Jasper, IA.
Valparaiso, So; whiting. IS.
Marklesville, As; spiceland; 81.
Arcadia, 20; Atlanta, %.
Madison, SO: Scottsburg. 49,
Columbus Al; shelbyville, %.
Walnut Grove, So: Cast 6aStlet s@. 81.
Goodland, Al; Wadena. 90.
Fillmore, %; New Winchester. 10.
sgmmittvililes, 4; psRddIetOnns 81.
Hartford City. 80; Rauh, "a.
Serth SMs an, Sc Sc; LagrO. "a.
Muncie 40; Frankfort, 80.
Central (Evansville), SO; Bosse evans
Horace Mann Gary. rs; Roosevelt (E.
Bloomington, 81: Greenfield. rs.
f MlfS5d' LEX 2S N ~ P Pa6iif e. e.
Decatur. 90. Angola. 49,.
Nappanee. 81; Mishawaka. 80 lover
Washington east chicago). 27: South
Warren Central, q; y. Mt Cont eo4sOrtss 10.
Plymouth. IS; Elkhart. d.
Beech Grove. 81; Union Township, "a.
Lawrenceburg, 81; Norwood. AZ.
Ps9e6el IGa5y' AZ Michigan City. 80
New Bethel. 90; Falkland. "a.
Button. 40; Huntington, "a.
Montpelier. SO: Liberty Center; 10.
Rock Greek Center. 20; Lancaster Cen
Milan. %; osgood. %;
Acton, AZ; Greenwood "B,' 81.
Greenwood girls. "a. Acton girls. IL
Amo. "a; Roachdale, rs.
Coyington. As; Hillsboro. IA.
Montmorenci. 49, Williamsport, SIS.
Ladoga Al; New Ross. Is.
North Salem: AS; Thorntown. 81.
R9TTIerss l g. N TspSIsp 5 y.
Clarks Hill, 81; Darlington, %.
yeedersbprg. IS; Kingman: q;
W MSw Marka' 81 81 Wd insate is o.
west Newton. 80; Valley Mills, IS.
Griffith. %; Crisman, 26.
Griffith girls II; crisman girls. ID.
Peru. 81; Wabash. 81.
e 9RiSR o csnt s r. RCr saTsn - a.
St. Mays ANDERSON. IS; Eaton. 81.
CASTOR, "a; Daeville. %.
Madison Township, 49, Redkey. IS.
Center, 80; Royerton. %.
Rochester, "a: Morton tRichmond). 16.
Centerville. 49, Cambridge City. 10.
whitewater. 26: Economy, ~.
Williamsburg, 40; Boston, 18.
Greensport. 81; Losantville, %.
Aurora. 81; Liberty. IS.
Kitchell, 70; Israel. IL.
Springfield. SO: Brookville. Is.
Stony Creek. 40: Hagerstown. 35.
Union City, 81; Portland, "a.
Fairview. az Alquins, 20
Spartansburg: Al; Saratoga. 81.
Bentonyille. 10; Overton. Is.
Lynn, %; jackson, 10.
Mckinley. 80; Farmland. 26.
Monroe, o., is; Eaton. o.. Is.
College Corner, So; Camden, o.. 30.
New Paris. o., SO; West Bokton, o., II,
CASTOR, "a; Daleville, %.
Frsnkton, 90: Alexandria, %.
Delphi, So: Rensselaer,, II.
Boswell. 40; Pine Village. IS.
West Side LA Fayettell.- 80; fdonon, 20.
Winamac, SO: North Judson. rs.
Raub. 80; Gilboa. "a.
Round Grove, %: Idaville. 20.
Klondike. As; Buck Creek. &c.
Flora. As; Sharpsville. 80.
Pine Township. 80; West Lebanon, %.
Clay; IS; Bunker Hin; 81.
Rossviile II: Forest a. O
Galveston. Al: WASHINGTON Township, A.
West Middletown. 40; Howard, IS.
Michigantown, as Mulberry, "a.
New London. 80; Union. 49,
Russiaville. %: Scircleville, IS.
Swayzee. SO; Jackson. 2e.
Walton, SO; Fulton. "a.
Young America, IS; Erwin. "a (over-
timel.
New Bethel 90; Fs;rland, "a.
Roanoke, 80; Bancao 20.
Clear Creek. a; Andrews, &c.
Monument City. "a: Markle. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
TOMMY ADOPTS CHICAGO
Loughran Disguised With Attitude
of Pennsylvania Mitt Body.

BIZ CHlteu PF6SS
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-Tommy
Loughran, worlds light heavyweight
champion. is prepared to make Chi
cago his permanent home. Lough-
ran declared he was disguised"
with. the Pennsylvania state COM
missions refusal to recognize his
claims to the heavyweight title. and
that he intended to remain perma-
nentIy in Chicago after his con-
templated bout in February with
sore picked heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
DUNDEE RElNSTATED IT,.

New York Commission Lifts Suspen-
sion Providing Joe Meets Thompson.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Joe Dundee.
worlds welterweight champion, Is
rid OF the suspension placed on him
by the New York State Commission.
providing he agrees to fight Young
JACK Thompson, of the Pacific
coast, In defense of his title. John
McArdle, Madison Square Garden
matchmaker, is trying to arrange
the bout for late this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
LOCAL MAN IN EVENT
Frank Shields to Make Bid for
Walter Travis Trophy.

BIZ Times Special
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. s.
Frank Shields of the Indianapolis
Country Club will bid for the COW
eted Walter j. Travis memorial
trophy in the second annual national
amateur championship of club
champions to be played here Jan.
10 to 10. Some of the most noted
links artists in the country viii
compete in the tourney.