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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

AuAbCu IEbSc DbdI SuIIGSpoUuEBt
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Rogers
Hornsbys bat may mean a pennant
for the Chicago Cubs. Few changes
the acquisition Of Hornsby, a pos
sibIe shift at third base and added
pitching material of a doubtful
quantity-haYe been made in the
Cubs, but the presence alone Of the
champion batsman of the National
League may spell the difference be-
tween third and first place from 1928
to 1929.
Hornsby is calculated not only to
add punch to the Cubs attack, but
to exert a steadying influence over
Woody English, which will cause the
young shortstop to develop into a
star of the first magnitude.
Hornsby, who is SO, batted 1897
while managing the Boston Braves
last season. With the worries of a
manager off his shoulders, Hornsby
certainly should play as well the
coming season as he did last.
The only contemplated shift in the
remainder Of the lineup is to try
Clarence Blair and Danny Taylor at
third base along with Clyde Beck.
Taylor, who also plays the outfeld,
batted .374 for Memphis. Blair
batted .294 for Little Rock.
Charley Grimm at first base and
English at shortstop will complete
the infield. The only other infelder
on the roster Is Norman Mcmillan,
VINO was utility man last season.
The Cubs have the same group
Of outfielders as last season. Ste
phenson in left, Wilson in center
and Cuyler in right will form the
regular trio, with Heatcote in a
reserve role.
Five new pitchers are on the
squad. Outstanding among them is
Nike Cvengros, southpaw who has
had tryouts with Washington and
the White Sox. Cvengros, who won
81 and lost 8 for Wichita Falls, is
counted on to replace Percy Jones,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Boxing and Wrestling at
IpaICO Club Stag

Members of the Ipalco Club of the
Indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany held their annual winter stag
Wednesday night with a dinner,
cabaret entertainment, several box
ing matches and one wrestling bout.
About $50 company employees en-
ioyed the nights festivities. Re
suits Of boxing matches:
Jack Wall won by technical k. o. from
Merrill Richardson, second round Chef
Russell won on points from Jack Gid
dings, three rounds; Perry Kelley sna
Paul johnson drew in three rounds; Fred
Box knocked out Horton Thompson, sec
ond round; Eddie Manning outpointco
Midget Woods four rounds; Don LINDSAY
knocked out Jackie Harris. third rouno;
Casey Jones and Robert Anderson rozea
draw.
In the mat feature George Wilcox
downed Shorty Burch of scorecard
fame in six minutes Shorty hurt a
leg Ray Harmon won the battle
FOyal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Sharkey and 'Strib' Go Through
Spirited Workouts as Fans Gaze
Boston Heavy Appears Impressive During Nine Rounds OF
Boxing; Georgian Inaccurate With Right Hand.

were able to compare the condition
of the pair for the first time today.
The Boston heavyweight worked
nine rounds at his training camp at
the Miami Beach Kennel Club, while
the Georgian stepped through a
seven-round workout in an aban-
doned swimming tank. 1t was the
first time the fighters had worked on
the same day.
Of the two, Sharkey appeared the
more impressive and his work at
tracted the larger crowd. He boxed
with Johnny Crosse, Paul Hoffman
and Pat Mccarthy, while his oppo-
nent was working against Rush
Heise, Tony Fuente, jeff Carroll and
Johnny Bell.
Stribling appeared weak and in
accurate with his right, but his left
was snappy.
Sharkey and Crosse mixed with a
will. Crosse reached Jack with
both hands several times.
The problem of a referee is ex-
pected to be settled Friday. when
Jack Dempsey meets Pa Stribling
and Johnny Buckley, Sharkey'S
manager, again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Big Four of Hoosiey Collegiate Basketball Share Spotlight
Notre Dame and Butler
Clash at FieIdhouSe
Friday Night.
INDIANA MEETS BADGERS
Purdue InVadeS Northwest
ern Court Saturday.

The big four" of Hoosier COL
legiate basketball today shared the
brilliant glow of the weekend spot
light. Two of the famous hardwood
quartet are pitted against each
other Friday night, Notre Dame
tangling with Butler at the Indi-
annapolis collegians' field house,
Big Ten Lead Involved
Saturday night Indiana will play
host to the powerful University of
Wisconsin basketball aggregation as
Purdue invades the stamping
grounds Of the Northwestern uni
versity court. Both games are Big
Ten tits and the leadership of the
race hinges upon the contests.
Interest in the Butler-Irish en-
counter has been mounting rapidly
and there is a possibility that Fri
day nights setto here may draw a
full house"
Indiana has been hard at work
preparing for it's battle with Wis
consin and the Badgers may bump
into lots of trouble at Bloomington
Saturday night
Purple Improves
Northwestern, who tu1nbled Mich
igan into a tie for the lead with
Wisconsin and Purdue, has been
improving rapidly and the Boiler
makers are expecting one Of the
toughest games of the season.
Monday night Indiana and Pur-
due meet in the second game of
their annual classic" series. The
game will be played in the jeff high
school gym, Lafayette, and sell
out" was reported several days ago.
Purdue won the previous game at
BLOOMINGTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

DAN CUPID. SHOT AN ARROW INTO
THE AIR Ann Sea- DIRECT bit,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

Morning game. FFAfternoon gam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Did You Know
49,. ... That

DAVE BARRY, Chicago ref
- cree, entered twenty-seven
boys from his boxing school in
an amateur championship
tournament. And the boys
say he. cautioned them first,
last and always to dash into
the farthest neutral corner
when their man was on the
floor. -. Ed Barrow, business
manager of the Yankees, calls
a barber in from the corner
shop every day. And gets
a shave in the chair at his Of
flee desk. j.. While one of
the boys reads the Yankee mail
to him. And the barber
might make a good baseball
reporter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Young Jake
Cops Crown
Third Time
SChaefeT Beats Cochran in
Final Match for 1872
Cue Title.
BYTnttcd Press

81 United Press
NEW YORK, Feb l4.-Young
Jake Schaefer of Chicago, who
learned his billiards at the knee Of
his father, the great Jake schaefer.
is now q three-time world champion
in his own right. Schaefer won the
title for the third time in his career
when he defeated Welker Cochran
Of Hollywood, 400 to 326. in eleven
innings in the final match of the 1929
worlds 1872 balkline tournament.
Wednesday night
Jake took the lead with a run OF
SO in the second inning and was
never headed. Schaefer's best in-
ming was the sixth, in which he made
a brilliant run Of 1859. Cochran's
best run was 30 in the eighth inning
Although Cochrans defeat put
him in a triple tie on games won
and lost with Edward Horemans OF
Belgium and Kinney Matsuyama Of
Japan. he won second prize money
by virtue Of his average run for the
tournament. Horemans finished
third and Matsuyama fourth.
HagenlaCber Of Germany finished
fifth and Felix Grange of France
sixth The final STANDING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Guthrie Carded
in Mat Contest

Elmer Guthrie, the big rough and
ready wrestler of Texas, who de-
feated Ralph Wilson, local pride, for
the second time last Monday, will
return to indianapolis next Monday
and tackle Glen Wade of Colum-
bus, o., in the main go of Jimmy
McLemore's weekly mat show. They
will wrestle to q finish Wade weighs
about 100 and Guthrie more than
200.
In the seni-fna1 Carl CLANCY,
a winner last Monday, will come up
from Bloomington again to appear
in the serni-final next week. Nc
Lemore is looking for a strong op-
pCnent for the Monroe County
grappler. There will be prelim to
open the show at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Semi-Pro, Amateur
: Basket Notes


Semi-fnai games in the south side sec
tioual OF the annual city championship
tournament will be staged at the South
side Turner hall tonight. At p. M the
Nm H A. meets the BuddieS Club and at
90. m. the Strauss Says play the MeteOrS.
Beth games are expected TO be hard
fought thrillers.
madison Avenue M. Z. Juniors are stag
in3 s tournament for teams in the Ills
veSr-old class Write Jack Elder. 1918
Russell avenue. East Tenth Tigers please
note.
"a large crowd is expected to attend Sat
ufday nights sports activities, al the
Pehnsy gym. The program VII open at
7~p. m with a volley-bal game between
ths Shelby Pennsy team and the Indian
spolls Pennsy squad At 5 p. m. the
PennSy girls basketball team meets the
broadway NJ E and at the Pennsy boys
tzngle with the Columbus (OD Pennsy
otsision.
ssThe Indianapolis Times basketball team
will meet the Broadway NJ s. next Tues
CAV night at the Broadway gym at 8
O'Clock CAPTAIN Nave requests Okey, Bot
toms. c. Winemau. NJ. Wineman. Lugar.
Manning, Beplay. Rogers and Oxley to
take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
We Get Technical

1T is nearly time for Tim Camp
L bell to start bearing down" on
his Technical high school basket
ball team. And when Tech starts
firing away watch EN- close! Sim
ply because Anderson came within
a single point of doubling the count
on the Arsenalites is no reason to
start checking off Campbell's out
1T. Tech doubled the count on
Martinsville. And not a soul is will
ing to'regard Curtis team with any,
thing but the highest regard. We
said long time ago that Technical
would not win the state champion
ship this year, but that Tech would
be here March Is and 10 to con-
pete in the state finals. We stA-
believe it will pan out that way.
Take itsor leave It's 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
RIVALS CLASH SUNDAY

Noblitt- Sparks five of Greenwood
and South Side Turner's battle in
the third clash of their series at
Turner hall Sunday afternoon, Each
team has won a game and interest
IN the final encounter is at high
pitch.
Greenwood has added Babe
Wheeler 10 its lineup in an effort to
capture the series. He is former
TerTe Haute and Purdue university
star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH ZOE WILLIAMS

ATEw YORK, Feb. 14.-One Of
~ the old-young men Of baseball
got his name in the headlines Of the
metropolitan newspapers Wednesday
perhaps for the last time. Max
Carey signed a contract to play With
the Brooklyn club next season.
Some years back this would have
been important from the standpoint
OF news. even as baseball news IS
carelessly measured. Today it IS lit
tie more than a GESTURE gesture TO
venerable antiquity and a throo-
bing background. Carey's best days
have long since been spent.
Carey is the dean of the old
guard In the National League. He
has been in the league since 1911
This will make his nineteenth
year. No other active player has
been in the National-Or the
American, either-that long.
CAREY PLAYED IN 1O8 GAMES LAST
EBAsON. a PLAYER WHO WORKS in
THAT MANY GAMES MUST BE CON
sTDERED AN ACTIVE PLAYER. VERY
ACTIVE PLAYER. IN FACT. He IS THE
ONLY ACTIVE PLAYER NOW IN THE
GAME WHO HAS BEEN IN MORE THAN
. 600 GAMES. NO PLAYER IN HIS OWN
LEAGUE IS CLOSE TO HIM IN THIS
RESPECT.
TDDIE COLLINS in the American
T. is ahead Of Carey, but since he
faced the pitchers only thirty-slx
times last season he hardly can be
rated as an active player. Few play
ers manage to stay in the game long
enough to play in 1000 games. You
can count the number on the fingers
of a, trained seals fin, almost. l
think the records will show Ty Cobb
led all the players for all time. His
record was.
ogsgmasss. a. B 3sd B s9qi t h1ssi
while creditable, Carey's does not
rate with the Georgian's. His
record is:
Games AtBat, Runs, Bi ess
The difference between the two
seems to be obvious one has been
a good ball player, the other was a
great ball player You may be IN
terested in the following statistics
as they apply to other players who
ora cIose IN Carey in his league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Wen Take Anderson

Delphi's due for a licking. The
Oracles play Anderson at Anderson
Friday night and we're picking the
Staggsmen to win by dozen points.
The team coached by Paul Lostutter
hasn't lost a game this season and
really has right to feel proud Of
its record. But tougher days are
ahead. We do not believe Delphi
will get past Anderson unscathed
and furthermore we believe that the
scrappy little upstate team will not
get by Logansport in the regionals.
Delphi's record:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
SINKS FIVE BUCKETS

Maryland Star Goes Wild to Beat
Navy in Overtime.
BIZ United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 14.-The
sharp-shooting of Julie Radice en-
abled Maryland university to score a
30-to-27 victory over the navy bas-
ketball five in a thrilling, extra
period game here Wednesday night.
Nay held slim lead until the last
few minutes of the regular game
when Radice started shooting bas-
kets. Five goals were thrown in
quick succession, tying the score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

In addition to the cash prizes.
the players received a proportionate
share Of the gate receipts and
Schaefer and Cochran receive a
years salary as champion and nun
ner-up-$6,O00 and $4,000 respec-
lively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
DE PAUW FR0SH ON TOP

The De Paw university freshman
basketball team defeated the But
Ter rhinies Wednesday at the field
house. 80 to SO. The Tigers led at
the half. Is to s.
Moffatt and Masten we're the big
stars for the Greencastle frosh.
Chadd starred for the Bulldogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
BACK ON GOLF LINKS

BIZ United Press
PINEHURsT, N. c., Feb. IA
Glenna Collett, national women's
golf champion, is back on the links,
after illness which forced her to
postpone play in the Mid-South
open. Miss Collect turned in an "a
for her first practice round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
CHESTERS TRIM VALPO
By Times Special

VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. IA
Manchester college defeated VAL
paraiso college in basketball here
Wednesday night 81 to %, in an
exciting struggle The victors LED
at the half, 10 to 5.
Doran was the most consistent
scorer for Valpo and Perry, Chap
man and Kraning shared honors
for the Chesters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

CINCINNATI-Babe Keller, Toledo ban
tamweight. was knocked out IN the sec
ond round by Bushy Graham. Utica, N. Y.
NEWARK, N. Al Walker. Florida
Negro, and Bill Hsrtwell, Kansas City
Negro heavyweight. fought a sensational
draw. Jack Johnson was in Walker ;
corner.
CHICACO-Bud Taylor, Terre Haute,
Ind. featherweight. win meet Eddie Shea,
Chicago. here Feb. &c. at the Coliseum.
ten rounds. Tony Canzonert will battle
Ignacio Fernandez in another ten-rounder
at l28 pounds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
CITY BAsKETBALL LEAGUE

City Basketball League games
scheduled for Friday night at the
Pennsy gym have been postponed
until next Tuesday night, it was an
nounced today. The nights schedule
and place of games remain the
same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Thank You, Steve!

THAT optimistic young fellow
L who signs himself "Steve,
Shelbyville High School, 90" came
through with Valentine for Back
board today. A few days ago Steve
wrote us note wanting to bet on
MS old school against Technical.
We took him on. Tech won. Hence
the package on this departments
desk this morning. Yes-candy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

landed in Sarasota a few days ago
to start getting things ready for
the athletes. He reported today
the playing field is in fair shape
and hotel accommodations pronis-
ing. At the time of writing his
comment on meals was. favorable,
though he had put on the feed bag
but once.
Pierce won't be lonesome until
the Tribe players arrive, Feb.
rs, and will be well along in
Cracker" ways by that time.
Charles F. Greene, former player
and manager of the indianapolis
Typo nine, who has been a resi-
dent of Sarasota several years,
will see that Pierce gets around
o. k.
BUD TAYLOR. TERRE HAUTE GLOVE
TFLROWER, WHILE VISITING INDIAN
APOLIS WEDNESDAY, DISCUSSED HIS
RECENT SCRAP WITH AL SINGER IN
NEW YORK THAT WAS AWARDED TO
SINGER ON AN ALLEGED LOW TAYLOR
PUNCH THAT THOUSANDS OF SPEC
TATORS ASSERTED WAS FAIR. BUD
SAID THERE WASN'T A THING WRONG
WITH THE BLOW ONLY THAT 1T GAVE
SINGER LIVER COMPLAINT.
q y
UT was Tommy Gibbons old liver
Apuneh," Bud explained, "a left
hook to the lower right ribs, and I
was told in New York a few days
ago that Singer was being doctored
for an injured rib. The night of the
bout, examining physicians failed to
find q sign of a foul blow. 1 put
plenty of body twist and dynamite
into that wallop and deserved to
win by a knockout"
Shorty Burch tried wrestling
comeback at the Power and Light
stag banquet Wednesday night
and got flattened in six minutes
by another shorty. 1t was an
nOunced Burch injured his leg and
was unable to continue. His vocal
cords escaped damage, however,
thus saving Shorty for his Wash
ington park job.
=
WHO REMEMBERS WHEN SHORTY
WRESTLED A BEAR YEARS AGO AT A
DOWNTOWN THEATER? THE BEAR WAS
AN OLD TIMER, TOOTHLESS AND
CL4AWLESS, AND 1T MADE A SCREAM
ING ACT, A KEEPER KEPT A GRAIN
HOOKED TO THE ANIMAL IN ORDER
TO BE READY TO DRAG 1T OFF IF IT
GOT ROUGH WITH BURCH.
Challenging the winner" is favorite
stunt Of many boxers as a means Of get
ting into the ring for an introduction be-
fore large crowd and also as a gesture
lnclcatlng they're burning up for a fight
| Recently, =. at Cadle tabernacle. a young
Chissel-Ed Trovanee bout by loud intro
ouction and much bowling to the audience
Chissel was knocked down three times in
in IN the Re second. Thereupon. accoTdin n e
the promoter. he sought out the "chal-
lenger" to match him with Trovsnce the
dismay was met with refusal It was
8 case of the wrong guy winning for that
challenger. 1t is said. he. figured Chisse!
was cinch to beat the farmer lsd-ano
he had boxed Chissel before.
q
COLONEL LTNDBERGH fooled
~ everybody for another upset
All along he has been described as
bashful in the presence of the fair
ones and here he is engaged already
to young miss Of the highest type
Oh. no, Indy isn't basfful-just
smart, that's all.
It's true Lindy had little time
to court, but he's accustomed to
handicapS.
DAN CUPID SHOT AN ARROW INTO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
PROPOSE RING BILL

MADISON, Wis, Feb. IA bill
which would permit decision boxing
bouts in Wisconsin has been intro
duced in the state legislature. The
referee and two judges would select
the winner of all bouts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
GUS TACKLES STASIAK
And Sonnenburg Puts His Opponent
to Sleep for IL Minutes.

BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 14.-Gus
Sonnenburg, who claims the worlds
heavyweight wrestling title, de-
feated Stanley StaSiak in a bout
here.
The decisive fall was made by
Something's flying tackle Sta
saik was unconscious Il minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
WASHINGTON IN LEAD

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 14-Wash-
ington university took the lead in
the Missouri valley basketball race
by defeating Creighton, % to Is.
Neither team had lost a conference
game before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Cubs Head West
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE
~ first squad of Chicago
Cubs entrained today for
Santa Catalina for spring
training. The pitchers, catch
eEs and Manager Joe Nc
Carthy MADE up the contin-
gent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
LACK OF FUNDS NO WORRY

RUDE Wagner, who will be an as
sistant coach at Wisconsin next fall,
arrived at Madison four years ago
without a dime, but supported him
self four years in college and earned
letters in football and track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Fl the BACKBOAR'

happened to notice that the Attica
regional will be one sector where the
fireworks will be hottest. The Win
ners of the Attica, Clinton, Craw-
louisville and Greencastle regionals
will compete. What struggle!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

IN the ten-round feature top
a ping the Cadle tabernacle ring
offering Friday night, Al De Rose,
featherweight, will mix matters
with Kid Woods, local product; De
Rose, formerly of Newark, N. j.,
has fought several times in this
city and some time ago gave
Tracy Cox a great fight.
There will be four other scraps
Friday, first at $3.50. In a six
rounder, Ed Troyance. big lad
from Wabash, who recently fat
tened Kid Chissel, will try to hang
a haymaker on Louie Lynch.
Eddie Manning, popular midget
boxer, also is on the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
LEE HANLEY RECEIVERS

BV OHtteG Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. 14.-Leland
Hanley, quarter back of Northwest
ern university's football team and
brother Of Coaches Dick and Pat
HanIey, is recovering from an attack
of influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

OF the pursuing four, HOrnSby and
Williams seem sure shots to reach
the mark of 1000 games, with ROush
a probability. Meanwhile may not
last the season. There aren't many
others who are even close. frankie
Frisch, one Of the veteran stars, IS
more than seven hundred games
away, and the dope on him is that
he has slowed up so that he may
be moved over from second to
third next season.
CAREY is somewhat OF a marvel
~ to have lasted as long as he has,
since much of his brilliance has been
the product of his fleet legs. I doubt
if the National League ever has seen
a better base runner than this fei-
low. In his day he was the Cobb OF
his league, a constant source Of wor-
ry to pitchers and a neyer-ending
annoyance to catchers.
Il
IN 1912. CAREY'S FIRST FULL YEAR,
as A REGULAR WITH PITTSBURGH. HE
STOLE as BASES. ONLY ONE OTHER
PLAYER TOPPED HIM. THAT WAS BOB
BEscHER OF CINCINNATI WHO
CLICKED WITH s..
4
But Bescher, gifted as he was, was
no better base runner than the then
youthful Carey; the edge he had
was in knowing what pitchers re
could take a lead on and what
catchers he could best afford to
gamble with. When Carey learned
what it wss all about ne became the
perfect b.>se runner.
=
No player, not excepting Cobb,
ever got away from first base faster
or more unexpectedly, and since sec
ond base always has been stolen
from first base-aS involved as this
may sound-Carey was virtually in a
class by himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Girls League in
Session Tonight

Swift action is expected in to-
nights session of the Girls Basket
ball League at Liberty hall. The
schedule follows:
P. M.-Hottentots vs. HaWthOrnes.
s P. M.-HOosier Demons VS.. Z. Tenth Girls.
8 T. M.-Pennsy VS.. Delco Remy (AndersOn)
The HooSier Demons still remain
In the lead and a victory tonight
would assure the pace settlers of the
league championship. Standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
National Openers
BIZ United Press

BIZ JntteQ Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1=Base-
~ ball fans of Boston, Phila-
delphia, Cincinnati and Chi
cago will witness the opening
games of the 1929 National
League season, April Is, the
Official schedule, released to-
day, shows.
The champion st. Louis
Cardinals will open the season
at Cincinnati, and Pittsburgh
viii play at Chicago in the Sec
ond western opening game. In
the east, New York will open at
Philadelphia and Brooklyn at
Boston.
= H. e.