davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Washington Boasts Classy Outfit
for A. L. Flag Drive this Year
Walter Johnson Heads Impressive Senator Machine;
Club BoIstered With High Class Minor LeaguerS

only %, won twenty games and lost
but four last season.
Guy Cantrell, who won twenty and
lost nineteen for Baltimore, and
Paul Mccullough, who won thirteen
and lost sixteen in the American AS
ISOLATION, are other pitching hopes.
The senators have no outfield wor-
ries with Goose Goslin, the Ameri-
can League batting champion; Emil
Barnes and Edgar Rice available, to
say nothing of two classy-looking
newcomers, Spencer Harris from
Minneapolis and Melbern Simons
from Birmingham.
To Muddy Ruel, one of the best
receivers in the American League,
and Benny Tate, the Senators have
added three young catchers. They
are Cliff Bolton, who batted .403 for
High Point club of the Piedmont
league; Albert Bool, who batted .344
for Nashville, and Ed Kenna, who
came from Minneapolis to join the
Senators last season.
The Senators probably will open
the season with the following
squad:
Catchers-Ruel Tate. Kenna
Pitchers-Braxton, Brown. Burke. Camp
bell. Cantrell. Hadley, Jones. Liska. Mar
berry, Mccullough.
Infeld-Judge at first. Stewart at second
Bluege at short, Myer at third. Gooch.
Hayes, Voter and Cronin, reserves.
Outfield-GoSlin, Rice, Harris, Barnes,
Simons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
u. S. Billiard
Stars Rated
as Favorites
Schaefer, Cochran and
MatSuyama Leading Con-
tenders for Cue Title.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The FIRST
round of play in the worlds 1872
billiard tournament having been
completed, Jake Schaefer, Chicago;
Welker Cochran. New York, and
Kinney MatSuyama, Japan, stood
out today as leading contenders fog
the crown now held by Edouard
Horenans of Belgium.
Jake Schaefer won his first match
of the tournament Tuesday night
defeating Felix Grange, France, 400
to 3o5, in seventeen innings. The
Frenchman, in the fifteenth inning
broke loose with brilliant run of
118 to take the lead, 292 TO 257.
Schaefer, however, came back in
the sixteenth with a run of 1876
which left him only eight short of
the goal. He ran out in the fol-
lowing frame.
Cochran's brilliant run of 1853 in
the eighteenth inning of his game
with Eric Hagenlacher, Germany.
was responsible for his 400-to-283
victory.
Matsuyama defeated Horemans,
defending champion, in the first
match of the tournament Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Cavemen in Good Trim for
Fracas at CrawfordS-
vile Court.
LITTLE GIANTS IMPROVE
Star Bulldog Netmen Are
Seriously Hurt.

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 6.
The excellent showing in recent
games of Coach Robert Pete)
Vaughan's Wabash college basket
ball team has instilled plenty of
pep and enthusiasm into the ranks
of the Little Giants.
The Cavemen hope to turn in one
of the biggest upsetS of the season
here Friday night when they battle
the powerful Butler university squad
of indianapolis.
Vaughan put his men through a
stiff workout Tuesday and the squad
appears to be in the best shape for
it's encounter with the great In
dianapolis aggregation.
Friday nights game between the
old rivals is attracting a good deal
of attention and many fans from
Indianapolis are expected to make
the trip here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Central Meters
and Huntington
in Local Clash

In preparation for the invasion
of the Huntington quintet tonight
at the Indiana Central hardwood,
Coach Good put his Greyhound net
men through rigid drills last eve
ming on tipoff plays and basket
shooting, followed b va long scrim-
mage.
An optimistic atmosphere pre-
vailed among members of the squad
as Good endeavored to work them
out of the slump that has been
evident since prior to the n. A. G. U.
upset two weeks ago.
The coach reported he was consid-
ering a shakeup in the lineup which
he felt would bolster the team. 1t
is probable that Judd and Bright,
reserve forwards, will start in to-
nights tilt. Bales, reserve floor
guard. also demonstrated abolity at
the rowing position in his first col
lege game.
Tonight's game will start at 8
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Bout Between De Nave and Virgins
Next Week Has Ring Fans Talking
HeaVieS in Next Armory FEATURE Terry Beats Borde in
Sluggish Main Go; Other Tuesday Results.

pared with his performance against
Eddie Anderson recently, and many
fans in the closeup seats were left
with the impression he wasn't put
ting his best power into his right
hand punches. Lou won decisiveIy
and had Borde splitting blood, but
apparently made no serious effort
to win by a knockout. Results OF
other Tuesday bouts:
In the semi-fnsl of eight rounds Jackie
London of Chicago scored several knock
downs on Windy Myers of Cincinnati and
won deCisively on points in eight rounds.
London had some wicked blows and
Myers spent much of the evening on the
floor listening to Referee Weber count.
Myers was on the receiving end of some
sound Nv, wsl ops to face ana and 'tgmmy- ~
komo. won on points over Vic Ross. Gin
-cinnati, after being out-scored in the first
round. PurviS came back quickly and out
boxed the Cincy lad much to the elation
of the crowd 1t was good fight.
Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson, Slugged his
way to victory over Tiger PurviS of Ko-
komo in six rounds of excitement. The
scrapper with the rosy cheeks used a shift
that PurviS failed to avoid. Both boxers
gave their best and the fans were pleased.
In the four-round opener. Cecil Hurt.
Harrison. They subbed for Happy Branch
and Young Able. Hurt knew more about
the art" than Brown, who usually was
staging q retreat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Did You Know
That

TINE Ohio State basketball
i. team played the Army at
West Point The famous
Cadet Hop was scheduled for
the same night and the swell
est gals in the east were as
sembled.. The cadets invited
the Ohio States to attend as
honor guests. The Ohio coach
asked the boys what they
wanted to do. And the boys
Said-"Let's hurry into New
York and see a show. The
Babe has a trust fund of $780,
600 that will start paying him
$500 a month for life in two
years. And he has another
one of $4,000 that is now pay
ing him $4,000 year for life
Cary Phillips, star forward
of the Mississippi last year
southern champions, was dis
missed from the squad
Coach Hazel charged him with
"chestiness, INSTRUMENTATION
and lack of interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06

Hoping to forget the poor main
go at the armory boxing show last
night, Legion boxing fans today
started discussion of next Tuesdays
feature in which Chuck Virgins,
veteran Indianapolis heavyweight,
will mix with Jack De Nave of Jer-
sey City.
De Nave has met several promi-
nent heavies, such as Sharkey,
Risko, Heeney and Maloney, and in
addition to that holds a win over
Virgins, gained in bout at st.
Louis. He is not a worn veteran,
and local ring-goers are looking for
ward to real entertainment when
the JerSeyite performs here.
The ten-rounder at the armory
last night held little interest for
the customers. Borde's jumping
jack tactics soon soured and Lou
Terry won every round. Borde got
kick" out of the crowd OCCASION
ally by making grimaces at his OPP
ponent.
Terry fought a sluggish bout COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Indiana Bows
to Wildcats
in Close One
Northwestern Takes Meas
ure of Crimson in Big
Ten Tilt.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. g.
Denloralized by the absence of Cap
tain Dale Wells, because of scho-
lastic ineligibility, Indiana uniyer-
sity's basketball five went down to
defeat against No thwestern here
Tuesday night, 81 to 80. Coach
Dean tried three men in Wells po-
sition.
The Hoosiers led Is to IA at the
half and up until the final five min
uteS, when absence of their two
guards, Weller and Scheid, on ac-
county of personal fouls, enabled the
Purple to catch up and win.
Indiana's long passing attack
failed to function as weff~as in re-
cent games, and the Wildcat de-
fensive men were coming in fast to
intercept the losses. Marshall
starred for the Wildcats.
Strickland, Weller and Cooper
were the only consistent point-get-
tiers for Indiana. Gleischman and
Berghers starred on the offensive
e u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06

Wild Matthews has peculiarities
both in the field and at bat. At
the plate, when facing the pitcher,
he stamps first on one foot and then
the other, all the while making
chopping motions with his bat. It's
his program" every time, and he
thinks he can not hit unless he
does it.
The longer I was associated with
the Indians the more I learned
about the baseball link" In fact
the players once decided I was a
"jinx," a title which lived down
only after a long struggle.
Even Shorty Burch, the Tribe an
nouncer, has been branded "jinx"
at times, but he always manages to
"get out from under" and change
the players minds about his pres
ence and manner of fulfilling his
duties.
Takes His First Trip
At any rate, getting back to the
time the Indians concluded I was
bad luck, it was late in the season
of 1927, when I got trip out of
town. It was a wonderful journey
for me-the first time I had been
out of Indianapolis. We went to
Louisville to play q double-header
and I was mighty proud as l sat
with the ball players and chartered
or glimpsed out the window at the
country side as the car speeded
ahead. The players kept telling me
the Ohio river was just around the
next bend" and l spent an hour
awaiting my first look at the big
stream.
had a glorious time going down,
but now comes the grief. The In
dams lost both games and In look
ing around for something or some
body to place the blame, they spied
me and to my dismay | was voted
the apparent 'jinx," because ! hap
pened to be somebody new on the
trip. But, 1 tagged along with Fred
Haney to eat dinner and 10, l
stepped into more grief.
1 never had spent more than %
cents for meal and that day I was
knocked silly when my check at the
cafeteria where I went with Haney
read sl.08. I explained TO Fred that
I thought the bill was rather high
and he Immediately played prank
He suggested ! go UP and speak 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Eight North Side Teams TangIe
in City Sunday Basket Tourney
Winner of Liberty Hall Event to Compete in Final Round
of Meet Feb. II.

Sunday championship on FEB. II.
The drawings which govern the
first round of play Sunday morning
follow:
500 A. M.-Nofth Side Merchants. vs..
2. e. E. Railroad
$50 4. M.-Riverside oIympics vs.. North
1910 A. M.-Marott Shoe Co. VS.. Phi
1880 a. M.-NOrth side Clippers VS.. Col
Iege Cubs.
Sunday afternoon the winners Of
the first round games will meet in
the seni-final matches at 2:30 and
$3.50 o'clock. The final game will be
played at $3.50 o'clock Sunday night.
Beside the right of entering the
final round of play for the City Sum
day championship the teams will
have their eyes on the silver basket
ball trophy which is awarded the
winners of each sectional tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Wabash Hopes Upset Butler in Friday Haydz0ood Battle
Ouarter-FinaIs
on Schedule in
Business Event

The quarter-finals of the Indian
apoliS Business Mems Basketball
tournament will be played tonight
at the East Tenth Street M. E.
gym. Tonight'S schedule:
6:45--Hare Chevrolet vs.. Marott Shoe.
5:40-Indiana Bell VS.. Kay Jewelry.
s:S0-F1etcher Savings VS.. State Life.
9:20-Reserye Loan VS.. p. and L. q. u.
First round agnes were staged
on Monday and Tuesday nights.
Scores follow:
MONDAY
Hare Chevrolet, 40: A, T. and T., s.
Marott Shoe, IS; Insley Mfg. l9.
Indiana Bell. 50; Grand Union Tea, a.
Kay Jewerly, 43, Indianapolis Star, "a.
TUESDAY
Fletcher Savings. 25; Jones Transfer, H.
State Life, 81; Ind. National Bank, 49,
Reserve Loan 10; Real Silk, II.
P. and f. R. R., %; E. 10th Mer
chants, IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
City Men Attend
Baseball Meeting

Arthur E. Carr and o. L. Buehler
will represent the Indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association at the
annual convention of the National
Amateur Baseball Federation at the
Commodore-Perry hotel, Toledo,
Friday and Saturday.
Carr, president of the local as
ISOLATION, is director in the nation
al body. Judge Arthur M. Speigel
of Cincinnati is president of the
N. A. B. A. According to indica-
tons, Indianapolis will not make a
bid for a tournament this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Several Local Boys Box
on Friday Program

Local scrappers will predominant
on Promoter McLemore's boxing
card Friday at Tomlinson hall. Five
bouts are on the bill and OF the
ten contestants. eight live in or
around Indianapolis.
Carl Schmadel meets Ted Smith
in the ten-round main go. Smith
halls from New Bedford, Mass, and
is said to be a willing mixer.
Harry Chapman, Winamac, Ind,
opposes Reamer Roberts, this city,
in the top six-rounder. Chapman
is touted as carrying a wallop. An
other six-rounder and two prelims
of four rounds each will complete
the offering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06

Eight north side independent
teams meet at Liberty Hall, Dear
born and East Michigan streets,
Sunday in the final sectional which
is being held in connection with the
city Sunday tournament. Teams
from the other three districts al
ready have completed their play and
the three sectional champions are
ready to vie with the winner OF
the north side tourney for the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Beats
Coast Ring Star

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. Co.
Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight
champion, held ten-round decision
today over Armand Emanuel, San
Francisco. Ten thousand fans who
attended the fight Tuesday night
here rose with boos when Referee
Roth raised Loughran's hand.
The consensus of sport writer's,
however, was that the champion won
easily with his mastery boxing.
Late in the sixth round, Emanuel
caught Loughran off balance and
fioored him, but it was more of a
slip than a knockdown. The cham
pion finished strong, taking the sew
enth, eighth and ninth rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Boston Denies Release
of Schmeling Contract

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, FEB. 6.-Oficials Of the
Boston Madison Square Garden
deny they have released Max
Schmeling from his contract to
fight Con O'Kelley at the arena
here Feb. is.
Reports from New York said Of
flcials of the Madison Square Gar
den Corporation there had made
an agreement with the local cor
poration whereby Schmeling would
be allowed to return to Germany
for visit before carrying out the
contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
STAR BULLDOGS HURT
Butler Five Will Be Seriously )Ian-
dicapped in Friday Fray.

Coach Paul Hinkle and his But
Ter Bulldogs are looking forward to
Friday nights rivalry fracas with
Wabash at Charlottesville with
little show of optimism. Doubt
reigned in the Blue camp today as
to whether Captain Frank White
and Oral Hildebrand will be able
to play Friday.
Hildebrand injured his leg last
Friday at Evansville and it appears
impossible for him to get back into
action by this weekend. White
seriously strained his back in Mon
days battle at Illinois and the In
dianapolis captain also may be kept
out of the contest.
The starting lineup probably will
consist of Chandler and Christopher
at forwards; Allen at center, and
Hosier and Bugg, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06

PINEHURST, N. c., Feb. G.
Glenna Collet, national golf cham
pion, had recovered sufficiently from
an illness to leave her room today.
She was stricken while playing in
the mid-south open tournament last
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Seni-Pro, Amateur
Basketball

wizards desire games with teams in the
14-l5-year-old class. For games call Ia.
TIA and ask for Leo or call Ha. 4477-W
and ask for Joe. Illinois Street RambferS
please note.
Indianapolis Crows. with II victories
and ! defeat. challenge all of the follow
ing teams: Whirlwinds. 3lst Street Lead
eYs, w Leaders, Indianapolis Flashes,
BuddieS. Crimson Flashes. KirSchbaum
Bulldogs and Big -Four Apprentices. Cali
RI. 0S72 and ask for Harry.
In a fast. rough game the Brightvooo
Big -Four defeated the Phi Delta I'VE. %
to Is. Wade sank the winning basket as
the gun ended the contest. Brightvoods
meet the BENJAMIN Harrison Law school
st Liberty hail Friday night
II. n S Of st. Patrick's viii tangle with
The Bridgeport Cardinals at South Side
Turner gym Thursday. night in the fea-
turf basket tilt OF a three-game program
The irSt OF the two prelim contests viii
start at 7:So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
W0MEN'S GOLF EVENT

Bg United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. g.
Mrs. H. D. Sterritt, medalist, Hutch
inson, Kan. was among those to
advance to the second round in the
Miami Beach women's golf cham
pionShip. She defeated Mrs. B.
Peppin, New York, five up. Among
other results:
Mrs. Leo Federmsn, Chicago, defeated
Mrs. l.. A. Riley. Pittsburgh. six up; Mrs.
Edward Williams, Cleveland. defeated Mrs.
H. K. B. Davis. Stamford, two up; Mrs.
John Arenda, Chicago. defeated Miss
Lucille Bejack. Pittsburgh. four up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
WINS TWO MATCHES

BIZ United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. g.
Charles Davis, Columbus, o., con-
tinued successfully to defend his
national horseshoe pitching title
here Tuesdsy by winning both sec
ond round .na.ches in the national
tournament. He defeated j. H.
Anspaugh, ST. Petersburg. and F.
L. Antill, Pennsylvania champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06

grass. If you no
ticed Shortstop
Warstler last sea-
son you probably
recall times when
he tossed his glove,
started for the
bench and then re-
traced his steps
and went back to
his glove and
turned it over.
And that was his
superstition-a cer-
tain side of the
mitt had to be
turned up ito keep
the jirx away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

CLEVELAND. Dummy Goodrich, Buf-
faio, former lightweight chit mpion, de-
feated Paul Pirrone. Cleveland, six rounds.
READING, Pa.-Bucky Boyle. Allentown
134k, defeated Piuky Kaufman. Hart
ford, Conn, 1851. eight rounds.
HAGERSTOWN. Md.-Lew Haywood
Baltimore, IA. defeated JohH-sy Demarco.
Philadelphia. la. eight rounds.
LOS ANGELiES-Joe Lehman. Toledo. O..
light heavyweight defeated Tom Patrick
Los Angeles, six rounds, semi-windup 70
Loughran-E Emanuel fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
TSTERsCHoLAsTIC BIDS

0DA NM ARBOR, Mich, Feb. g.
Michigan university has mailed out
1000 announcements detailing
events of the three iaterscholastic
meets to be held this spring. The
meets are swimming, indoor track
and outdoor track and are ex-
pected to attract hundreds of ath-
leteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
JACK AFTER MAT CHAMP

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Jack Demp-
sey has wired here seeking serv-
ices of Gus Sonnenberg, heavy
weight wrestling champion, for an
exhibition match as preliminary
to the Sharkey- Str5bling fight. ac-
cording to DOC Krone. promoter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
What a Holdout!

BIZ United Press
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Feb.
~ 6.-Among the missing
members of the Davenport
team of the Mississippi Valley
League when it begins spring
training next month will be
Lee Bartlett.
He is a technical holdout,
being detained for three
months in jail. where he was
sentenced at AnamoSa Tues
day for violating the prohibi-
ton laws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
TUESDAY BASKETBALL

Colleges
Northwestern. 81; Indiana, 80.
Notre Dame 90; Marquette n.
Dsuytlle Normal. 81; Franklin, "a.
Franklin reserves, IS: Danyille Normal
reserves. IS.
Washington and Lee. AZ. Maryland. IL.
Virginia. 81; Virginia Polytechnic .Insti-
tuie. IS.
High Schools
Enerson (Garyl, 80; Horace Mann
f(5ary1. Is.
Decatur. 90; North Side CIT. wayne. p.
hltchiganfoRn. Al: Forest 36.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
/ ALKING
IT OVER
WITH HOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-This young
~ Max Schmeling-the German
Dempsey-has color in profusion.
There is something about him that
compels attention. Yet in appear
ance he does not differ noticeably
from the stenciled run Of fighting
men. There is nothing extraordi-
nary about his physique. He IS
neatly set up, finely proportional,
and smooth working in action, but
no more so than half dozen other
battlers.
His boyish features set him off
somewhat. He hasn't what you
would call a typical fighting face.
His dark eyes CLEAN during the high
moments of the drama, but other
wise there is not much expression.
He hasn't the Dempsey scOwl, or
the frozen sneer that Tunney had.
ALWAYS THOUGHT THE TUN-
NEY SHEER WAS THE MOST SIN
lister AND FoRBIDDING GRIMACE
ANY RING MAN EVER WORE. AND 1T
SEEMED TO BELLE THE MARINES OFT
REPEATED DISAvOwAL OF Furnishing
VACCINATIONS. IT WAS HARD TO BE-
LIEvE HE WASN'T CRowDING INTO
EVERY PUNCH KILLING URGE.
II Il
MUCH of Something's color"
wi comes, of course, from the
fact he is a foreigner, and particu-
larly a German, the 1rst modern
German ever to attain real pronli-
nence in the heavyweight ranks
The curiosity of the native fight bug
is still stirred by alien invasions-
The international flavor, so precious
to the promotional soul of the dead
Rickard, has not lost its lure.
Another reason Schmeling fills
the eye when he's in the ring is
his explosive punch. The tight
bug, primitive as any cave dweller,
sits in his chair breathleSs over
the momentary prospect of the
Germans right hand crashing
with -stiffening effect against
an opponents jaw.
THE WORD COLOR AS APPLIED
TO FIGHTING MEN is LOOSELY USED
AND INTERPRETED. IN GREAT
MANY INSTANCES 1T REPRESENTS
NOTHING MORE THAN TERRIFIC
HITTING ABILITY. AND 1T IS A GREAT
DEAL, MORE IMPORTANT THAN A PEN
CHANT FOR UNIQUE sARToRIAL Eff
FECTs OR sHAKEsPEAREAN STUDIES.
PRACTICALLY all the knocker-
outs in ring history were highly
REGARDED as colorists, even when
their personalities and backgrounds
were as unexciting as a chariot race
in a flea circus. Because OF his giant
frame and his strange immoblllty OF
expression, Luis Firpo, the South
American, was the most colortul OF
all. Dead Pan Louie" the called
him. It was an apt sobriquet.
GEORGES CARPENTER WAS PROB
ABLY THE GREATEST SNOWMAN THAT
EVER CROSSED THE OCEAN. HE HAD
ROMANTIC BACKGROUND AND A
sHREWp MANAGER WHO FOUND
AMERICA FERTILE SOIL FOR THE
MOST SPECTACULAR AND SUCCESSFUL
BALLYHoo EVER LAUNCHED IN THE
INTEREST OF FIGHTER.
u
TINE Frenchman that America
saw was more of an actor than
a fighter, and because of that he
managed to share in three big
purses when, on what he had shown
as a fighter, one should have been
his limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
BY JIMMY CAFOUROS

WHEN the Indians retire the
wv side" and trot in for their
batting turn, they toss their gloves
in various directions, the infelderS
throwing their mitts back on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
DanUiUe D0wnS
Franklin Quint

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 6.-Dan-
vile Normal nosed out Franklin
college in a swift, exciting basket
ball struggle here Tuesday night, 81
to 81. Franklin led at the half, 10
to II. Ginger Reeves starred for
the Normalites.- Summary: