davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE

GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
The Good Government League OF
Edinburg one met on Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Mittlestead pre-
siding. Mrs. z. NJ. Smith ave a
very interesting report OF her trip
10 Austin during the converting Of
the Texas legislature. Following
her short talk. the members pres
ent were asked to present in writ
ing any questions pertaining 20 the
political situation which they wish
ed to have answered. These ques-
tions were answered and a round
table discussion about them follow
ed.
The organization voted to give a
chicken pie supper on February 2,
the funds 20 he put into the local
fund Of the league. 1t was also
voted TO hold regular monthly meet
ings OF the local organization. Pol
lowing the business session, the
thirty members present enjoyed a
social hour during which a cool and
refreshing drink was served
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
AT BRIDGE

Mrs. ". NJ. Doughty. ST.. and Mrs.
Emmett Hill were hostesses TO sew
en- tables Of bridge on Saturday aft
ernoon ~ tho home or Mrs. Hill'
Purple flowers were used through
out the rooms and the color scheme
Of purple and green repeated itself
~ the talIies and other table scces-
series. Purple baskets Of green
minis centered the tables during the
luncheon hour. when a salad course
was served. Mrs. Row k~lossrer was
awarded the prize for the high
score. and Mrs. John Mckinney RI
eeived 4 trophy for making the most
games in no-trump.
The guests incfuded: Mechanics
Roy Kiossner. John Mckinney.
charles rortson. A. Y. R~urkrnar. J--.
:. <. Hsarne. Joh7 scK'-rev. " "
doughty. W.. Walter N~ra'Aerrh-.
7. 4. Hvd~n. A. r. Bake. y. r. Nov
~rIl. y. n. Over. W r. WRIGHT =.
x. Miller. J. VI. Iettcn. tbs C"niey.
Y. r.. Malone. q. v. Bry-r- Henry
rio-x-~-. .rohr Rnsls1-r. 7. VI. nnss.
". ] S~or.hw-il. q -. S~-f~~- g. r.
r--mrr. Charles Wek~r, r. 4 Bar
field. s. II. R~ts"n. y. A. Brown,
Joseph Pate 81 Hidalgo.
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
NJ. r. ". Cockr~u e-.ert-i-ed
- Presbyterian ruvilisr~ - Tues
l-~ afternoon AZ hs- ho-~. -'tA
a---+r r.-tr-s rr-se-'. -ho-.
ar.i-.ss s~e.ein- SIS I'D. Ms. y
Y. Closre- ~r-~siiinr. " was i~cff
al - hold the annual colonial ter
- the home Of Yrs. J. J. Ciosner -
-~hrnsrv 70. Plans 60 fhr~- sil-
~ ~~es.;~~s - =. ie'S = r-A-n-
- g. 80 st~l~ - s~--i-- -i-~i~-s
-~rs --1~ fL~ f-s. - r. h.iia~
he t--tffh p. the ---- ~ Mrs.
Jack Berry. The other tro meet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
MoNOR MR.. PORTFRrIELD

An informal supper honoring Mr..
Y. r. Porterfield was held in the
Presbyterian Sunday school room
on Wednesday evening preceding
the regular Wednesday night prayer
service. An ~impromptu program was
Fiven and proved very entertaining.
T~hirty-six members ot the church
enjoyed this delightful supper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
HONORS GUEST

Mrs. r. Il. Chandler was hostess
to four tables Of bridge on Saturday
afternoon honorinE Mrs. George
Chandler of Kansas City, Mo. Beau
tiful bouquets Of roses were placed
about the rooms. In the bridge
games, Mrs. Joe Clark won tha
honors and received a dainty prize.
Mrs. w. S. Holiday, Jr. was lucky
in the cut. and a lovely guest prize
was presented to the honoree. A
salad course was served after the
games to the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

The members OF the Ladies Aid
Of the Christian church enjoyed a
social afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
]. r. Carl. Plane for the work Of
the year were discussed, and deli
cious cream and cake were served
by the hostess to the fifteen mem
bers present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
Phone Number
Seven

ei 4 group OF her friends on Friday
night with an informal dinner. The
guests gathered and helped 70 pre-
pare the dinner which added TO the
merriment Of dancing. Those who
enjoyed this jolly party we're: Misses
Eda kusel, Catherine Montgomery.
Louise Peters, Claire Bell Hoffman,
Myra Looney, and Messrs. Robert
Looney, Roy Rutledge, Edward
Brown. Tom Handley. Felix Melon
aid, Harry Ellington.
SURPRISE PARTY
The Senior Bridge club honored
Mrs D.. ID. Turner with a surprise
party and handkerchief shower at
the home OF Mrs. NJ. McIlhenney on
Monday afternoon. When the guests
arrived, tea was served with the
birthday cake in the dining room.
Mrs. W. L. Lipscomb poured the tea
al q pretty table centered with flow
crs. In the bridge games that fol-
lowed, Mrs. j. ID. Turner received the
high score prize. Due 70 the TACT
that several members were out Of
town and due to sickness. only two
tables Of players were present.
DINNER BRIDGE CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs W. I. Lipscomb de-
lightfully entertained the Tuesday
Might Dinner Bridge club on Tues
day evening. The delicious four
course turkey dinner Vas prepared
al the large dining table centered
with beautiful red roses. A spring
time motif was seen in the place
cards and was repeated IN the tallies
and table accessories. Several
games Of bridge followed in the iiv-
ing room. Judge and Mrs. J. c. Ep-
person carrying off the honors. The
mantle in the living room was bank
ed with dainty cream roses further
carrying out the s%pringtiple motif.
An hour Of dancing followed the
bridge games. Mrs. j. j. Closner as
sisted the hostess.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
The Business and Professional
Women's club held their regular
luncheon hour on Wednesday at the
Blue Bonnet Gardens. There was no
social program, the hour being de-
voted entirely to the discussion OF
business matters. The Valley Fed
Grafton Of Business and Professional
Women's clubs will be entertained in
Edinburg on February Il. The en-
tertainment for this meeting was
discussed. tentative plans were made,
and several committees were sp-
pointed to take care Of the ar
engagements. Mrs. Magee, who be-
cause Of poor health. expects to be
out Of town for several months, ten
dered her resignation as president
Of the club. Since she was elected
to the presidency the membership Of
the club has increased from four
teen TO ~forty-seven. A committee
composed OF Mrs. Carl Bolls, Miss
Clara Haitly, and Miss Myrtle Col
bath was appointed as a nominal
ing committee to select some "a
fill the A new member,
Mrs. Myrtle n. Vineyard. was taken
into the club at this meeting.
BETA BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. I. M. Stout was hostess 10
the Beta Bridge club on Wednes-
day afternoon. A green and yellow
coIor scheme. fvpicaI of snrinr. was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
BETA BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. I. NJ. Stout was hostess TO
the Beta Bridge club on Wednes-
day afternoon. A green and yellow
color scheme. typical of spring. was
most attractively used in the t~allies.
table accessories and prizes. Gay
calendulas we're placed about the
rooms and the flower motif was re-
peated in the t~allies. An appetizing
salad course. sandwiches and hot
tea were served TO the four tables
of players. Mrs. "A. y. Ross. Jr., won
the high score prize for the club;
Mrs. A. s. Wright was awarded the
high score prize for the guests pres
emit. and Mrs. John Mckinney. who
was lucky in the cut, also received
a dainty prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

ings will be held at the homes Of
Mrs. J. {. Epperson and Mrs. Il. ..
Schaleben.
The auxiliary decided to hold a
bake sale on Saturday afternoon,
selling homemade cakes and can
dies. The funds arc to be used in
equipping a kitchenette in the Sun
day school room.
II was announced that a social
hour will be held following the
Wednesday night prayer service at
the church. An invitation was ex-
tended to the auxiliary members to
attend an evening meeting at the
Faculty club on January 81 at which
the teachers who are members of
the business circle Of the au: iliary
will be hostesses.
The devotional meeting that fol-
lowed was led by Mrs. J. j. Clos
ner. A very interesting program
which was led by Mrs. Jack Berry
was devoted to the subject Of Early
History and the Progress Of the
Presbyterian missions in foreign
countries including China, Brazil,
Japan, Korea and Mexico.
At the close Of the meeting the
hostess, assisted BY Mrs. Cooper
Smith served sandwiches, waters and
coffee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. A. s. Wright was the charm
ing hostess 70 four tables of
bridge on Tuesday afternoon. Color
full rose-buds were used in profu-
sion about the rooms After the
bridge games, IL was found that
Mrs. George Chandler was winner
Of the high score prize. and she was
presented with a dainty rememb-
rance. Mrs. q. L. Jones was lucky
in the cut and received an attractive
prize. A delicious salad course, hot
chocolate and stuffed dates were
served by the hostess at the close Of
the afternoon.
INFORMAL DINNER PARTY
Miss Mavlena Robinson enfer fain-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
DELTA DEKA CARD

Mrs. Katherine Miller charming
" entertained the Delta Deka Card
club AZ the Country club on Thurs
day evening. When the guests ar
rived. they were served a delicious
dessert coruse and coffee in the
card room. In the games that fol-
lowed. Mrs. Scottie Dorsey was
awarded a dainty prize for high
score. After the bridge games.
dancing WAS enjoyed until a late
hour. and punch was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

in Edinburg, where marketable
commodities Of the women of the
community can be standardized and
disposed Of, was discussed, and a
committee to investigate was APP
pointed. Mrs. Cecil Winch was made
chairman of this committee.
CLASS PARTY
The Cecilian class Of the Christ
ian Sunday school were entertained
on Thursday afternoon az the home
of Mrs. John Mckinney. Sun burst
rose buds and gay nasturtiums add
ed q touch OF spring to the gayety
Of the occasion. Two clever con-
tests were solved. and the guests
we're further entertained with a vo-
cal solo BY Miss Kathleen Wright,
and an instrumental number by Mrs.
Eddie Rupp and Miss Mcintyre.
At the close of the afternoon. TIE
hostess served a delicious dessert
course consisting OF nut jello and
whipped cream and angel food cake.
The guests were: Mesdames w. r.
Wright, Ray, Clay Edminton, Harris
Eddie Rupp, Mcintyre. Victor Clos
ner. L. Z. Terry. j. J.. Lollman. J. Il.
Cohman. Wilson. Hibhits. Charles
Taylor and Miss Kathleen Wright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

INFORMAL DINNER PARTY
Miss Msylene Robinson entertain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

ming a track meet for the edifiCation
Of the competitors and a very few
spectators perhaps they are right.
But if they hope to attract specta-
tors, the meet will have to be made
interesting, and that means show
manship.
If the track coaches insist on
Stringing out a meet all afternoon;
if they insist on running all relay
races with a staggered start out of
chute so that the finishes are on the
other side Of the track away from
the spectators they can't expect old
John Public to be interested enough
to pay 81.
Wherever ShoVmanship has been
tried such as at The Penn and Drake
relays, the big indoor meets in the
east, the dual meets at Ithaca be-
tween Cornell and Michigan and at
Seattle between Stanford and
Washington, every seat has been
filled and enough money has been
taken in at the gate to help pay the
expenses OF equipping all the ath-
letCs travelling. up-keep and care
OF field, salaries, etc.
And just a thought for the track
cOaches-aS the receipts Increase
there might be more OF a dispo-
sition on the part of the committee
that has the say-So to discuss more
favOrably the track coaches salary.
tCOryr4ght, 1879. by The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Bud Taylor
Sees Action
at Arnory
Opposes Tommy Murray of
Philadelphia in Ten
Round Feature.

Bud Taylor, former bantam cham
pion Of the world, will fight at the
armory tonight, his opponent in
ten-round bout being Tommy Muir
ray of Philadelphia A fast prelim-
mary card has been >arTanger to
support the Taylor Murray battle.
as follows:
tight KoundS-Sammy Price Indian
apolis, vs.. Jackie PuryiS, kokomO, junior
welterS.
Six Rounds-Billy Rhodes. Southport,
vs.. Chunky Ewing, Terre Haute, heavy
weights.
Haute vs.. Danny Budd. Terrc Haute;
lightweights.
Four Rounds--Chsrlcy Johnson, ko-
komo, vs. Charley keelc, Ierre Haute;
junior liEhtweghts.
First bout at S:l6.
Murray came to town last Satur-
day, and has worked at the Arcade
gym several times. Several years
ago he met Taylor in a ten-round
match at Terre Haute and is said to
have acquitted himself with credit.
Taylor dropped a decision to
Young Montreal in Providence. r.
L, last week, but came out OF the
scrap in good shape and will be in
fine condition for his engagement
tonight at the Armory.
The boxers on tonights card we're
to report at the Armory at } o'clock
this afternoon for medical eXamina-
ton and Weigl-ln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

prevent drill Wednesday. it Will be held
On Thursday. All of last years players
and recruits are requested to report to
Ralph Pierce at 1890 sharp.
Indianapolis TriangIes will have 8 fast
team in the field this year and arc ready
t. book sames with the teS best teams
April Is or Nav S and desire to hear
from g. fast stste team, immediately.
Write Il. E. Beplay 16 East Orange street
oriole Juniors VIII meet the fast Weber
Mix team Sunday morning. at Garfield
book games with last local teams playing
in the 15-17-Year-old class. Keystone
games write Ossie Kelso, 1918 Union
street.
All Of last years. players Of the Laurel
ing at 1914 Fletcher avenue Friday night
port 70 Bob Bay Bay mahss 5TeaS''S" 70 re-
II the field this season, Playing under
the name of the Walnut Gardens Speed
BOYS: the squad will play all of its games
Allison Of Candy has been appointed
manager. Teams desiring games are urged
t 70 get H. touch With ENGLAND Spoon.
game is desired for next Sunday
Keynstone Juniors practiced at Garfield
park SUNDAY afternoon under. the direc-
ton of Manager Hidebrand. Juniors will
be on the field with strong club this
season and are entering A league spon-
Sored by the Enl-Roe Sporting Goods
Company. meeting will be held tonight
at g.
Mars Hi desires to book practice
came for sunday to be PLAYED at Mars Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Weather Man Prevents OPENING Games i'm Four Major Cities
Indiana Enters
Kansas Relays

81 Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April Is.
-Indiana's track and field squad
will enter the Kansas relays at
Lawrence, Kan, Saturday instead of
meeting the University of Chicago
team here in a duel meet, according
to Coach f. c. Hayes. The Chica-
go meet was tentative.
Hayes will enter his men in ten
championship contests this year, in
Guiding some of the most outstand-
ing in the country. The Kansas
meet is an annual affair, attracting
college teams from the Big Six
conference and midwest
Indiana'S four mile relay team,
which was barred from the south
ern relays last week because it had
won the year before, will step into
the limelight again at the Kansas
meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

tary Benefited, of the local club, was
lavish in his praise Of the new Scheune-
mann drives.
factory etc % or Office team, not enrolled to
date. to enter the first annual Industrial
tourney at the ElkS Club alleys which
we're 70 haze e6sed s AP e. Ap Gnr? IS
but the committee in charge extended
the dead line to midnight Wednesday.
April II. Entries already received assures
five-man. doubles and singles events. NO
handicap win be allowed, but good fellow
ship prizes for low average teams have
been arranged
Tho Monarch weather Strips won three
games from the Prlma Beverage. co. IN inc
st. Philips A. e League Br7e session at the he
a real fight to avoid whitewash and
lost the game by but one pin 9l6 10 9l5.
The other series showed two-tlme victories
for the outlaws and Barkeeper's Friend
over the Glstt Pharmacy and Old Re-
tables Ernsting had high total with a
e22 on games Of 1876, 227 and 200
The Reformed Church League series at
the Pritchett Recreation alleys resulted
in three-tinle wins for the Second Re
formed. st. Pauls and the Second Barracks
over the Eighth Reformed. First Owls and
Trinity as the Carrollton Boosters. Car
rollton Indians and Immanual took the
odd games from tne FIRST I. M =. FlrbJ
Tigers and Emmanuel Seconds The usual
flock of 900" series we're missing during
Monday nights play.
The final three games Of the season for
the indianapolis Star League resulted in
triple wins for the Freshmen No. /. and
Printers over the Wrong Fonts and Mail
ers No. 10. and t7o-tme triumphs for
the Intertypes. and Newsboys. over the
Freshmen No 81 and Mailers No / The
Malers No. team won the championship
and Lee Carnin remained supreme among
the individuals.
TWo-time victories featured the Lions
League games at the Capitol alleys, the
Whiskers. SKY Pilots and Tails defeating
the Claws. Artists and Yauks. Cook had
s26 total which was high. while Schosu
rolled SIS getting the high single game
Of 255
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

route to indianapolis to join the
foreign racing contingent which is
headed by Louis Chiron OF France,
European racing champion Of 1928.
who will drive DeLage, 1923 cham
pion car of Europe.
Comotti is a youthful amateur
hailing from Bergamo, in northern
Italy. and reached his stardom as
a member of MateraSsi's team of
space annihilators last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
$4,000 Fans
Watch Cubs
Face Pirates
Mccarthy Depends on Hurl-
ing of Root; 0Wnle
Selects Grimes.

BD Luttcd Press
CHICAGO, April 16.-The bright
est prospects a Chicago team has
known in ten years faced approx
mately $4,000 baseball fans today
as they prepared to see the Cubs
open the season against the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
Led by the bats of Hornsby, Guy
Ter. Wilson and Stephenson, TIE
Chicagoans hoped to gather enough
hits of Burleigh Grimes to win the
first game OF a season.
Manager Joe Mccarthy OF the
Cubs was to depend upon the pitch
ing of Charley Root, who enjoyed
a great year in 1927, slumped last
year. and now appears to have re-
gained top form.
OWnie Bush, Pittsburgh manager,
believes Grimes pitching, coupled
with the hitting Of the two Waners,
Traynor, etc, would start the Cubs
on the wrong side Of the percentage
column.
Cloudy skies and cool weather
were promised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

Although Comotti was hailed as a
new star in the racing heavens, he
had been through a schooling be-
fore he came in for European &C
claim. AS a youngster he raced
cycle races. Then he sat behind
the wheel of 91A cubic inches pis-
ton displacement and later l22 inch
Bugattis
Comotti, an italian, viii be up on
a French car. But the car was de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

Gianfranco Comotti, famous Ital-
ian automobile racing star, today
entered a car and will compete in
the international 500-mile race to be
held at the indianapolis Motor
Speedway. He will pilot Talbot,
made in France. and rated as one OF
the most worthy competition on
European speed courses.
Comotti and his car now are en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

The Msrmon Fights would like to hear
from a good city team for practice
same next Sunday afternoon. Call Paul
Miller Lii 1856 before p. m.
Maccabees have organized for the season
and arc booking games with city and
state teams. Games arc desired with
RushviIe. Valley Mills Porters Camp and
other fast state clubs. Write or call
Frv Vogel. 1922 South Alabama street;
DR.. 3243. All PLAYERS arc requested
20 be at Beecher and Shelby streets at
1880 .. m. Wednesday. practice game
is desired for Sunday.
Van Camp Hardware team will practice
with the Irvington Merchants at River
side No. 5, Sunday. City and state
teams write or call NJ. F. Shanklin, care
Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company.
The Big Four A. A. of Indianapolis. will
hold its second practice session Wednes-
dav afternoon at Brookside No. l. weather
permitting. Should weather conditions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

The merch2ndlse prize awards
can be obtained by calling at the
Indiana alleys. while checks cover
ing the cash prizes will be mailed
by The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

tary Benefited, of the local club, was
lavish in his praise of the new Scheune-
mann drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

signed by Engineer Bertarioni, an
Italian. formerly with the Fiat fac
tory at Turin.
The Talbot is powered with a
streight eight motor with roller
bearing crankshaft and connecting
rods. It is supercharged. The fea-
ture OF the chassis Is a girder type
frame of sufficient height to act as
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
c. Mahoney Captures Top Honors
in Times Huge Bowling Tourney
Many Winners in Big Event; Mccall Is Victor in Second
Division of Meet

C. Mahoney's healthy GA count
captured top honors in the IA di-
vision of the first annual Indian
apolis Times classified singles sweep
stakes and won for him $40 prize,
diamond ring and box of foot
cream.
c. Mccall knocked off 634 pins
to take the honors in the A division
and $40, pair Of field glasses and
a box of foot cream, while r.
Chambers 628 took the prizes in
class B.
The performance of D. Reinking
in class D was the outstanding fea-
ture Of the closing days play Sat-
urday in The Times meet. Rein
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
FACE De PAUW CLUB
Indiana Central Squad Opposed by
Methodists on Local Field.

The Indiana Central college base
ball team was to be opposed by the
De Paw university nine here this
afternoon at the Greyhounds Uni
versity Heights diamond.
Pete Bailey. the Greyhounds'
mound ace, was selected as the
starting hurler against the Method
lists and the locals were counting
on a victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Baseball Scores
on ~ B. Chain

A daily resume of scores in all
major league baseball games, be-
ginning with the opening contests
today, will be broadcast over a Ma
tional Broadcasting Company net
work throughout the season, in CO.
operation of the United Press sports
stats.
William j. Pagan, United Press
radio editor, as in the past, will read
the scores daily, except Sunday,
through an NBC network of which
WEAF is the New York outlet. The
broadcast begins tonight at 5:55
&C. S. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
GABLE PROGRAM OFF
Next Fistic Show at Tabernacle Il
Be April 20.

Promoter NfcLemore has called off
this weeks boxing card scheduled at
Cadle tabernacle Friday night owing
to the fact he failed to find a suit
able opponent for Benny Kruger,
Chicago light heavy, in the main go.
NcLenaore is working on an attrac-
tive program for Friday, April %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

prevent a drill Wednesday, it Will be held
On Thursday. All of last years players
and recruits are requested to report to
( Ralph Pierce at 1890 sharp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
CONFERS WITH DEMPSEY
Joe Smith, Manager of Loughran,
Goes Into Business "Huddle."

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 16-Joe
Smith. manager of Tommy Lough-
ran of Philadelphia, worlds light
heavyweight champion, came to
New York today. to confer with
Jack Dempsey, who is newly en-
gagged in the business of fight pro-
motion as a partner of Humbert j.
F7ugazy