davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
WaH Street Briefs

New York jewlers are already feeling the effects of the stock mar ket break on the pocketbooks of GUS toners, A eurrey of the trade re- Eealed that this luxury buying had declined from a small amount to 40 ana 'o per cent Although dealers are not pessimistic. they are becom- ing reconciled 10 the prospects of a slower Christmas business.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
ZONE DEFINITION ANNOI NCED

Washlngt0n, Nov. IF P)-NeW definitions Of time zones bringing parts of North Dakota within the central tim" zone instead of the mountain zone were announced to- day by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Manufacturing Companies

Acme Wire 70. rom .........
 N1ieriCau Hardware lotp ...... G5.
 AmeliC;,n Hosiery Co ........... ga
 American Sihrt tp ..-.....
 American Tbr1ad Co, prd ...... @s
 Arrow If X Il tp. ,ulu ..---... "y
 Arrow Ii & II a.-., ,an lrd =. iu.
 AutomatJo EeGrlAgratin4 ro ...
 Balt crhc Edward, 70 ....... 2ug
 Hcajon X Eadweil Mig t-o .....
 RIgvIow-tItd Carpet r". ,onl ...
 H'sclow-ilfd Carpet t-u. prd .. loo
 Bristol Brass Corp ...-....-..
 a'llstoi Grass ,orp, nd ....-.. lr,. Case. lo"kwood X HraiuaId Co 5@5 Collins 70 .......-...-....... leo- roIt's Patent t'pre Aims ,,p ...g. E"Eie Lo'& ,to .........-.... Il. Tdtuir Bl&uh" ta -...........
 tntAer Brush com Glass X .....
 rNlier &lu>t ,oug t.a~E A .
 Hart X Coo}ey 10 ............
 '.ftmm Tobarro, ront ....... 4o. Hartman Tohacro, ptd ........ International Silver 's. rum ... International Silver (o, pad ..- Iu1 Jacobs Mauu'at tUriUc to ....... 5u. i."ndetS, F@rF X t!aIk ...-... Gt Manning Bowman & t'o. tIa~S i L.. Manning Bowman X Ce. C5a.- E 4 National Marine Lamp fu -.... Ii \ B Mach tO. rOm ....--..., GT x R Mach, Class \ 1ra pi1 .. g5. New Departure Mig '". rti ... IlQ Niles bemrHt-Iond ro. tonr ..., @f. North X Judd Mig Co ,....... 1W Pf"k. stow X Wilcox 10 ....... 11 limpjon Mig 'o ..-........... lie Russell Mfg Co ......... ...... NO. Seth Thomas 'Io-s co, ,"n ... Seth Thomas Clock ro. i,d ... "4 ~nl\t h NIIu standard Screw 'u, ,uu ...... r. Standard Screw ro. pfd .,..... 1oo. stanley Securities tu ......... 1>u stanley Works ,1m .......... aa Taylor X Fruu ro .Ioo' Terry steam r4omy Co ..... ~g5o fotrnstou (" ............... c> Hluu Mig Cp ................ r. x Envelope ,,, snu ...,..... aur x Envelope ''". ptd ,...,..., )Ia' Nr"drr-Eoot, In, .....-..... iW W'0tIocE ro;I r.ie ro ........ Wjlnv- Rt@Eiord- SH,H,r lo. pLd .. Nin~ "d Nus:cr, '" -......-... Hlltu2S X Si,cns or ...........
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

New York. Nov. 19 tPl-The Union Pacific railroad will redeem through it's cash resources the S4a.00U,000 of Oregon short line refunding 1 per cent bonds. it was learned today.
 This will be one of the largest rail- road bond redemptions in years made without refundng or other financing.
 The nion Pacific is able 10 do this through it's large surplus. which. on December 3l last was approximately $235, GOO. GOO.
 The Oregon short line fours were offered in 1905 al 97, and no sinking fund was provided for them. They are guaranteed as 10 principal and interest by endorsement ofthf Union Pacific.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

The Chicago & Northwestern Rail way has ordered 52,00O ions of rails for a 9S0 delivery The contract was divided between Illinois Steel and Inland Steel the former getting 36. 600 tons.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE
lFWTnIsNed IN EddN Er0-, X N0.J
 Railroad >to k> i'd X conn West E E guar . @Ul Sank. md Trust Companies

Railroad >to -k>
 Hid conn West E E guar . euI
 Banks and Trust Companies Bankers Trust Co ......,........ 5-tl Capitol Natl Bank % Trust to }GU rIty Bank and Trust Co -,..... GU0 rommercial 'rrusr to oC x B goo. Coun River Banking Co ....... 4@I First National Bank .......... 9+o. 2a0 l,td Nau Ban,, X Trust Co .... l60 iitd-Coun Trust co ...-.... l1o 9iortis Plan Bank of Hfd ... sUo AtW Britain Tr,tet 70 ..... "nu Park street Trust to ......... l5ap PhoenS state Bank X TrISt tn 51G ElNets.de Trust to .....,...... @ya West Hartford rmst 70 ....... 445,
 ,innncr ft"mpanirs
 First Enud ~ Mjgc co ........ 47 it'd Anna Realty to ......... ou Land Mtge X Tule t" ........ 4o 5n Underwriters Finance Corp, cum tS Underwriters Finance C9rp, pfd IS
 Fire Insurance Companies Aetna lticN Ins Co ,...,.-,.. 515r 601 Automobile Ins Co ............ iu 45 I!'u '"e ms 70 '''.......'... -. HOn National Fire luS lu .......... N1. 73 PdouniA 'tiraJ lns to ......... r.. Nl0 t,oS"tt HIS p .'..'.....'.'.,.., '". 4p Hartford Fire. new ......... =, NJ Aariord Fire rights ...4.......IUI.t I2 Life, Indemnity anu Other insurance
 Companies
 Aetna Casualty & Surety Co ... l56 I1I Aetna Life 1us Co ,....,.,..., gu, g5 Conn Gen Life Ins Co ....... .@1U0 Htd steam Boil Iusn X Ius Co 700 Linooln- National Life l0s to ... 1-0 Travellers lns Co ,..........-.I I&nh }5n l'nocniN Fire. new ..-...-.,.. = S@
 Public Utilities
 conn Elec Service Co. com ..... 91t lo5
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

Conn Power ,o, com ......... io1' yonn Power on, I|d .-......,. Ila| Gtetnwjch Water X Gas. rta ..
 tltd 'tty Gas Light 70, rom ,5 Hid DitT Gas Light ,o. rtu iIfd Efeo Light co. rom ..... 41 iild EIec Light Co Y r r .... 45. 4olNoke Water Power Co ..,... 55u. < x E Telephone ............. lg,. 'i@E Baui, X Trust riEAts ......
 Merchants Rank X Trust ...... @eo. Mutual Hauk & Trust -........ eiu. Mutual Rank X TruSt \ T f q. 4Ior Park Street Trust rights ......
 tom General IghlS .........,. Di louu Power 1iLulS ........t44 .a
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

The Grigsby Grunow Co.,. radio manufacturer which last week an nounced that it would close ifs plants within a few days, ending 1929 production four weeks earlier man usual, has experienced an un- expected demand from dealers. and production will be continued at a rate Of about 9Q00 sets daily. Latest reports from dealers indicate that sales are being maintained al rate practically normally for this time of year
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

F, G. Dun X Co. reported that in solvencleS during Octobc declined. both in number and in liabilities, from those of the like month a year ago. Numerically however. they were greater than during Sep tember. There were l.So2 failures Tn October. with liabilities totalIing $"l,313.5&1, as compared to 2.023. and liabilities Of s34.qa0.474 in Oc- tober of last year This compares with 1,56S failures in September with liabilities of s&4.114.731.
 Stocks Of copper above ground in North and south America at the end of October were 343.%49 tons. as compared with 34S,270 at the end of September and 346.05o ,at the end Of August. Refined copper on hand at the end of the month
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
100 STOCKS TOUCH
 NEW LOW LEVELS
 INFURTHER SALES
f'ontinued From First Pagc)
Early Break Losses

$I&l2. off S7 cents; United Gas SIS. Bff <r
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03

REAL POETESS At l1-Reams Of
poetry which critics saw hears great
promise are dashed of by this little girl,
Patricia Telfan Coleman. H. Of East
Orange. N ]. who declares she writes
verse because she loves it She's IN the
sixth grade rnterDat,ono, Srr.rse4
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03

HONOR CUEST-Despite the
fact that she hasn't made her for.
NAL bow to society. little Gloria
Caruso. daughter Of the late
Ennco Caruso, above with Mrs
Frank T Henderson, society ma,
tron. thoroughly enjoyed latters
party in her honor Games and
amateur theatrlcals amused the
400" youngsters
International Newsree,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25

, CROWD WAS ON HAND TO WITNESS
THIS MATCH, THE FIRST OF ITS KIND
EVER HELD IN THE CITY.
Jerry OGrady today was III pins down
at the end Of the first ten games OF his
twenty-game match with Harry Schneider
man of Kokomo. These games were rolled
on the Kokomo alleys ara the Silver Flash
star found the Kokomo crack at his best.
The score sheet at the end of the ten
games showed Schneiderman having 2,l3l
for nsaverage of 2l3.1 pins per game to
Sunday the last half of this match will
be rolled here and real go is assured,
as O'Grady will be in there lighting. The
final ten games Of this match viii be
rolled on the Century alleys.
The four-game style of play again was
used in the Pritchett alleys $50 doubles
was the winner when the boys turned in
total of 1885. Harold and Stricken we're
second with 1,554. while Arnold and Eller
Twenty-Five teams competed.
Jack Underwood showed the boys at the
Capitol how to pound the head pin when
he totalled 337 out of a possible 800 in the
tlrSt lead pin meet OF the season, locally.
BIZ Bowen had S2i for second high total
The local Centennial Press failed in its
States Print Craft meet at Toledo. How
ever. these boys are resting in third place
With hne total OF 2,276 secured on games
teams are. composed of four men. Other
Indianapolis teams to reach the prize
money were. Pivot City Inks No. 1. 2.237;
Inks No. Q, 1928 which placed them in
seventh, eighth and ninth, respectively. H.
Schannaberg of Akron has been the indi-
game of 259; high single three-gane total
Of TO and 1851 total in the all events.
D ctayoy,soy, p,or 4t,e TTyosbiro4o,, d.,
sweepstakes at the Century alleys with q
fine total of 719, getting games Of 237. 245,
l89 and handicap Of 4S. other prize
500; !. Frieje, 684; B; Fultz, 676; r. Nc
Kay. 651; Trueloye. 644, and Phillips, 642
In the women's division Of play M: Rusch-
haupt was the winner with total of 646.
Race Johns finished second, getting a
count of $40.
H. Scarborough and J. Freije tied for
first place in the 2o0-scratch singles at the
Illinois alleys with total Of 677. One
hundred and six entrants rolled in this
ford. $40; NJ. Kirkhoff,. 668; Hoeyeth, 661;
Blanford, 661; Wimberly, $50; Thibodeau.
651. and Campbell, 65l.
The Illinois alleys will stage 800 dou-
bles Tuesday night with the first squad
taking the drives at D. m.
ENTRIES FOR THE ELKs NATIONAL
TOURNAMENT, WHICH WILL BE
ROLLED IN 81. LOUIS, WILL CLOSE
FRIDAY NIGHT. ALL LOCAL ELKS WHO
WISH TO ATTEND THIS MEET ARE RE-
QUESTED TO TURN THEIR ENTRIES IN
TO WE1SfdAN AT THE CLUB ALLEYS.
The local contingent of bowlers who in
tend to take in the Union City doubles and
singles sweepstakes Saturday night.
day, March 3, to compete in the single
sweepstakes to be rolled on the Anderson
drives at that time. Charlie Bailey has
reservations fer the Union CtJV meet and
will be glad to take care Of any of the
local boys who wish to make the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25

Gay, March IS And 16, at the Butler
university fieldhouse. Sure we're
picking Frankfort!
II
Tuesday Blackboard will make
a stab at picking the sixty-four
sectional winners and then go
ahead and violate all the known
laws of this picking racket and
print our average after the smoke
has cleared away. There's q brave
man for you!
# y
YESSR, WE'LL TAKE PURDUE TO
BEAT WISCONSIN TONIGHT AT MADI-
SON. IF WE'RE WRONG. WE'RE WRONG
AND IF WE'RE RIGHT-YoU'LL HEAR
ALL ABOUT TT
INDIANAPOLIS contender for the
4 state toga, Technical, closed its
regular schedule Saturday night at
the armory by taking Jefferson of
Lafayette for a Cleaning" 26 to Is.
Bert Davis proved to be the big field
goal and free throw man Of the
evening, Tipping in four buckets
from the field and no less than
eight from the charity stripe. A
total of sixteen points is not bad
evenings toll.
II + 4
While on the Technical subject
we might as well insert a boost
for Ray Miller, who teams with
Davis at the first string forward
berths. Ray is one of the greatest
defensive players in the state at
his position. He certainly plays a
swell floor game.
n g
THE MORGANTOwN INDEPENDENTS
WALKED OFF WITH THE HoNoRS IN
THE STATE AMATEUR BASKETBALL
TOURNEY AT ToMLMSoN HAIL SAT-
URDAY NIGHT-BUT NOT WITHOUT A
STRUGGLE. 1T TOOK TWO OvERTr1ES
FOR THE MoRGANToWNs TO DOWN
THE STRAUSS SAYS OF INDIANAPOLIS.
"a TO 81. CONGRATULATIONS MORGAN
TowNI AND TO YOU ALSO, STRAUSS
SAYSI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
Miami Scrap
to Be on Air
Via Hook-Up
Graham McNamee at Mi
Crophone of Big SCrippS-
Howard Broadcast.
% United Press

BD United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Arrange-
ments were completed today be-
tween the National Broadcasting
Company and the Madison Square
Garden Corporation for broadcast
ing round-by-round description of
the Sharkey- Stribling fight at Mi
ami Beach Wednesday night under
the sponsorship of the twenty-five
Scripps-Howa newspapers. The
Indianapolis Times is member of
the Scripps- Howard circuit.
The announcement made by M. Il.
Aylesworth, president of the broad
csting company, stated that the
broadcast would begin at $3.50, In
dianapolis time.
All Over Continent
The broadcast will be made by
the NBC blue network and will be
heard from coast to coast, in Can
ada, Mexico and Central American
countries.
Graham McNamee, veteran sports
announcer, and Bill Munday, Sports
announcer at WSB, Atlanta, are en-
route to Miami Beach now to ham
die the broadcast description. Mum
day will describe the preiiminaries
and assist McNamee in color de-
scription between rounds Of the
main bout.
Cincinnati on "Chain"
Munday, radio listeners will recall,
is the announcer with the soft
southern drawl who described the
Georgia ch-Stanford football
classic from the Pacific coast last
fall.
The National Broadcasting COM
pany announced that the following
stations would participate in the
broadcast: WIZ, New York; WIZ,
Springfield; WBZA, Boston; VIDAL,
Baltimore; KDKA, Pittsburgh;
wJR, Detroit; WLW, Cincinnati;
KWK, st. Louis; WREN, Kansas
City; KYW, Chicago; WHAM,
Rochester. Some other stations
possibly may be added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
Virgins and
Gemas Set
for Ring Go
HeavyWeightS Set to Clash
at Armory on Tues
day Night.

George Gemas. the burly heavy
weight from Philadelphia, who is to
meet Chuck Virgins in the Armory
feature, Tuesday night. arrived in
Indianapolis Saturday morning and
on both Saturday and Sunday in
dulged in lengthy workouts at the
Arcade gym.
The Philly German is a rugged
type of fighter and has met almost
all the prominents in the heavy
ranks. He is a self-styled trial
horse" and has had plenty Of expert
ence in the glow-throwing racket. !"
Chuck took over the gym after
Gemas finished Sunday afternoon
and loked to be in as good condi-
ton as he was two weeks ago when
he fought Jack De Nave at the
Armory He boxed four rounds
with Cecil Hurt and looked fast
The house will be q sell out" by
tonight, Major Greene said today.
Virgins has trained off lot of sur
plus flesh that he accumulated in a
couple of months and the Indian
apolis rough-house performer actu-
ally looks to be in fine shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

:. MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 25.-
Young Stribling, southern contender
for the heavyweight championship
of the world, dislocated rib during
training last week, and his fight
with Jack Sharkey of Boston was
nearly cancelled, the Georgia boxers
father disclosed today.
"Pa" Stribling admitted that his
son on Wednesday had slipped a
rib in his left side while punching
too vigorously at the heavy bag. The
accident was kept a secret. None of
the observers at the ringside in the
Georgian's training camp was aware
of the incident.
Young Strfbling was attended by
Cecil B. Ferguson, former pitcher
of the New York Giants, who
studied under "Bonesetter" Reese,
and the rib is now nicely in place.
For a time, Stribling suffered
from form of neuritis in his right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
Change Dates of State Catholic
High School Court Tournament
Second Annual Event to Be Staged at Cathedral Gym on
March 7, 5 and 9.

Five sessions are planned, start
ing Thursday evening and continu-
ing Friday afternoon and evening,
with the semi-finals Saturday after
noon and the title play at night.
Only ten teams will compete in
stead of thirteen as last year. East
Chicago, Michigan City, Sacred
Heart of this city and Connersville
are not entered. Three of these
teams ,disbanded and the fourth
failed to enter because of a weak
team.
A permanent trophy will be
awarded the winner of this years
event, together with the award
given permanently to the three-time
winner of the crown.
Drawings will be announced later
this week, according to officials at
Cathedral, who are sponsoring the
tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
purdue Wisconsin Fray Holds Attention of Big Ten Basket Followers
TlUo Mat Bouts
Carded Tonight
in CadLe Ring

Two feature no time limit
matches are on Promoter Jimmie
McLemore's wrestling card tonight
at Cadle tabernacle. Welterwegihts
mix it in each of the bouts. The
veteran Matty Matsuda, Japanese
trick artist, takes on Mide Reed,
Cincinnati, in the final tussle.
Matsuda has shown here once this
season, beating his opponent in two
straight falls. Reed took one fall
in no time limit bout against
George Romanoff here last Novem-
Der. Reed is said to be the same
style of wrestler as Elmer Guthrie,
rough-and-tumble performer.
In the first no time limit scrap,
Nick Karavas, Boston, opposes Mar
tin Zbyszko, Polish mat performer.
Karavas claims the welterweight
graphing title of the New England
states. This match opens the card
at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
Scandal Brewing in Track Circles;
Paavo Nurmi May Draw Suspension
Once Peerless Finn Disappears Saturday and Fails to
Show Up for National Indoor Championships.

friend, Hugo Quist, Nurmi suddenly
disappeared from sight Saturday
night and all efforts since to
reach him have failed.
Already Suspended
When Quist reached the Garden
with the information that Nurmi
would not run, the registration COM
mittee in a hasty session immedi-
ately suspended him from further
competition until he appears before
the committee and explains his abb
sence from the national champion
ships. The registration committee
probably will meet Wednesday night
to consider Nur1ni's case.
With Nurmi far from the scene,
Elmo Purje, also Of Finland, gall
loped to a new worlds indoor rec
ord in the two-mile steeplechase in
9 minutes SIS 2-5 seconds, four sec
onds better than Willie Ritola'S
former record, and Edwin Wide,
Swedish schoolmaster, won the two
lllllG 1ldb IdCC III o IN hpN0 = ~
onds, a new championship record.
Nurmi had been a possible entrant
in both races.
Dodges Dangerous Men
Since Nurmi's defeat by Ray
Conger in the K. of c. mile in the
Garden, the opinion has gained
favor in track circles that the once
peerless Finn is only a shell of his
former self. He has lodged races
with dangerous opponents in his
last three appearances.
A.. A. u officials do not hesitate
to say that they do not believe MUIR
mi had "a cold" as suggested in
some quarters or that he was "un-
able to rum" as he himself said.
Unless the A. A. U. officials weak
en- in their stand, Nurmi may have
run his last race in this country
provided he is unable to give sat-
isfactory excuse why he quit the
national championships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
Strib DisIocates Rib in Training;
Back in Trim and Ready for Fray
Father of Georgia Heavy Says Accident Was Kept Secret
Cecil Ferguson Attends Southerner.

arm as a result of the misplaced
rib on his left side, according to the
stories from his camp today.
Stribling's arm is well again, and
he is ready for the fight, it was
said, at his headquarters. Martin
Burke, veteran light heavyweight
from New Orleans, said Stribling, in
his final hard workout Sunday, re-
ally was punching again.
"He can hit with that right; it's
o. k.,' said Burke.
Naturally, however, a dislocated rib
is no great boost for a fighters stock
on the eve of battle, nor is the re-
port that he has suffered for four
days with neuritis in his right arm.
This is the Stribling story and they
are sticking to it, momentarily.
Those of us who watched the
Georgia boy work out during the
past week had no inkling he had
sustained any serious injury during
his training or that he was suffer-
ing in any way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
BY BERT DENNY

united PreSS STAN correspondent
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The Big Ten
basketball race entered its final two
weeks today, with Wisconsin hold
ing the edge in three-team battle
for the championship. The Badgers
are out in front with eight games
won and one lost, while Michigan
and Purdue, the other two cham
pionsnip possibilities, are in a Sec
ond place tie, with seven games won
and two lost.
The first of the Wisconsin hard
games comes tonight when Purdue
invades Madison. The Boilermakers,
led by Stretch" Murphy, are de-
termined to gain a victory which
would mean a first place tie with
the Badgers.
Must Hold Murphy
Doc MeanWell, Wisconsin coach,
has a rangy team which is capable
of the best floor game in the Con-
ference, and the result tonight prob
ably will hinge on whether the Bad
gers can pass well enough to pre-
vent Murphy from going On a Scor-
ing spree.
While the advantage would seem
to lie with the Badgers tonight the
game is an ideal spot for another
one of the upsets with which the
season has been filled.
Three other games will be played
tonight: Indiana at Northwestern;
Minnesota at Michigan, and Iowa
at Iowa State, non-Conference
opponent.
Maroons Win One!
Chicago university's first victory
came Saturday night when they de-
feated Minnesota, 1925. Wisconsin
won the headliner of Saturday
when Northwestern passed up
enough free throw opportunities to
give the Badgers a 31-25 win. The
Wildcats missed eleven out of four
teen foul shot tries, while the Bad
gers made good nine out of fifteen.
Indiana defeated Illinois, 1922,
and Michigan won from iowa, 25-18,
in the other two games of the night.
The standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
Did You Know
That

ID AY SCHALK was pro tenn.
N manager of the Giants
until Jawn got to San An
tonic and he made the
fellers practice on Sunday for
rst time in years and
told Shanty Hogan his act was
good in vaudeville but
it was time to quit acting now.
They say Make Schmel-
ing Is sure to come back to this
country not only for the
dough but there's a
feminine in the case Bill
Mehlhorn says Horton Smith is
all a great golfer ought to be
and that he will be THE
golfer in two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25

ported today healthy sale of tick
cts. Entries must report between 4
and this evening for physical ex-
aminations and the weigh-in. The
entries:
112-Pound GLASSWARE Smith Robert
Stuck Robert Blankenship. Clovis Lewis,
Chris Landrigan. William Cox.
l18-Pound Class-Tomnly Davidson, Rob-
ert Ferracan, joey McHugh.
126-Pound Class-Virgil Elliott. Arthur
Holder. Robert Hohl Jimmy Mcdowell,
Carlos Blankenship, DIN Cross, Frank Al
ford.
135-Pound CLASSY Walter Hunt, Bob
Longwell. William Prinz, Jimmy Jackson,
Don Wallace. Joe Haley, Ted Walker, Jock
Redman, Billy Sheehan.
147-Pound Class-Dallas Anderson, Al
Meyer.
160-Pound CIass-Eph Writ. Dick Etter.
175-Pound Class-Jude Strah, Ralph
Heavyweight Class-Jack Mcclure, Paul
Johnson. George Gregory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25

The second annual state Catholic
high school basketball tournament
will be held March Z, 8 and 8, in
stead of the two days of play origi-
nally planned, according to the an
nouncement today OF Brother Will
liam, C. S. c., chairman of the board
of control. 1t also was decided at a
meeting that all games will be
played at the Cathedral gym.