davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07
NEWTON RIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mayes spent
Sunday afternoon at j. e. Bailey's.
Friends of Mrs. Frank Sherwood
are glad to know that she is very
much improved
Mrs. j. A. Simpson and daughter
Mary, Violet Newsom, Mary New
som and J Harry Henery motored to
GAINESVILLE Friday. Mrs. Simpson
and Mary Newsom spent the day
shopping, Violet, Mary and J..
Harry attended the Eastern Ohio
Teachers meeting. All returned
Friday evening, but Mrs. Simpson
and daughter, who spent the night
with Homer Henery's of South
GAINESVILLE, and returned Saturday
evening
Miss Violet Newsom spent the
week end at the home of Clyde An
derson of Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bowles and
daughter Donna Jean spent Sun
day at j. A Simpsons.
On account of the weather the
Halloween party at the Newton
Ridge grange hall was postponed
TO Saturday evening, Nov. 8.
Please come masked. Good eats.
miscellaneous social and pro-
gram at Sherwoodsburg school
house, Friday, Nov. 8.-Violet New
som (AdvD
Those on the sick list are Lucille
Newsom. Harriet Sherwood, Put
nam Bragg and Floyd Newsom.
Mrs. w NJ. Bishop is improving.
Her daughter-in-law Mrs. Clarence
Bishop of Stockport has been caring
for her, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j w. Spencer spent
the week end with their son Guy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07
TRTADEJpHTA

John Bennett and wife attended
the funeral of Mr.. Benefits father,
| last Thursday at Amesville
B. l.. Pond and wife Of Dayton,
| and Bailey Whitaker and wife of
New Lexington, were calling on
relatives here Thursday afternoon.
Everett Edgell and family OF
Bristol, w Va, arrived Friday for
an extended visit with relatives
Aca Cheadle, wife and son OF
Stockport spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Yarnell and
family
Triadelphia patrons are wonder
ing who got their last weeks Demo-
Gratis. (This is the first intimation
this office has had that they did not
arrive.-Editor.)
Clarence Burns and family and
Clyde Burns and family of Deaver-
town spent Sunday at Ivan Mel
sons
Frank Mcdonald and wife, for
merly of this neighborhood, but who
now live in Michigan, announce the
recent birth of SON.
The Newcomers Sunday school
class held a very pleasant meeting
Saturday night at the Earl Scott
home. Owing to bad weather not
all were present.
Mrs. IRA Nelson was a Roseville
visitor, Wednesday.
On Our Sick List
Mrs A. r. Appleman has not
been SO we'll of late
Mrs Emma Martin remains much
the same.
George Bankes is not better. He
is gradually getting weaker
Miss Bessie Newman has not
been SO we'll for few days
A number in the neighborhood
are suffering from severe colds
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07
BETTER HEALTH-FOR WIFE
AND MOTHER

Just how hard it is sometimes for
wife or mother to nerve herself up
to her daily tasks no one but the
sufferer can tell. Mrs. A. G.. Wells,
Rocky Mount, N. c., says: II want
women everywhere TO know of the
wonderful benefit / derived from
taking Foley Pills, diuretic. They
drove away my physical ills, and /
am now never "too-tired" to attend
to my family and household, as i,
could not do while suffering from
those distressing kidney ailments"
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07

doubtful if all the gravel contracts
will be completed this fall, but we
sincerely hope it may be completed
in the near future, as our getting
out depends entirely on its COM
pletion.
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson of Bever
ly, district representative, will be
here Saturday night for the annual
inspection of the Rebekah lodge.
All members are requested to be
present promptly at 1880 p. M,
Nov. g.
Critically Ill
Word was received this week by
Mrs. Jessie Barnes from her broth
er Chas Singree of Aline, Okla,
that Mrs. Singree, formerly Della
Dearth of Centerbend, was critical
ly i'll from internal complications.
and fear is entertained for her re-
covery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07
Gas Forces Woman
TO Sleep in Chair

Nights l sat up IN a chair, I had
stomach gas SO bad. took Adlerika
and nothing l eat hurts me now. I
sleep fine. Mrs. Glen Butler.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad-
lerika relieves gas on the stomach
and removes astonishing amounts Of
old waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals and
sleep better. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
-Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07
Spencer of Malta.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newsom were
Sunday callers at Ed Mellor's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McKibben
and son Russell attended the funer-
al of his uncle, Mr. Jesse Mckibben,
a Civil war veteran, at Stockport,
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Nora Henery spent Monday
with Mrs. H. H. Henery of Stock
port
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McKibben
and son Ray spent Sunday with
Ward Whites of Todds. and Sam
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07
PCPI AR RIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. Guy briggs and
sons Lawrence, Ray and Guy Junior
of near Deavertown, after attending
church services at Black Oak and
enjoying a roadside picnic dinner,
Sunday, spent the afternoon at the
p. J. Massey home.
Floyd Torbert has moved with
his family to Philo. Mrs. Mary An
derson, Mrs. Torbert's mother, ac-
companied them, but may return to
srend some time with her aunt, Mrs.
Alice Whitaker, of McConnelsyille,
who is in failing health.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Copeland
were in Marietta one day recently,
where the latter is receiving medi-
cal treatment.
The Halloween masquerade
which Deerfeld grange was to have
given last Friday evening, was
postponed on account of the week s
meeting at Deerfield church 1t
will occur Friday evening, Nov. s.
T. E. Gordon of Malta visited
his farm here, Sunday.
Joseph Best has bought the
slabs at VIM. Elliott's saw mill, on
the Taylor farm, for fire wood.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Belle NOrthrup, deceas-
ed. Frank Northrup whose address
is Malta, Ohio, has been appointed
and qualified as administrator of the
estate of Belle Northrup, late of
Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this Gath day of October.
A. D., 1929.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of said County
31o3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07

each of the following townships for
the term OF three years:
Bloom, one director, three years.
Bristol, one director, three years.
Deerfeld, one director, three
years.
Marion, one director, three years.
Morgan, one director, three years.
w. w. BARKHURST, Sec'y.
31o3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07
ROAD NOTICE FOR VIEW
ING AND HEARING
General Code 6S62


Whereas, j. H. Dearth eft al have
petitioned the County Commissioners
Of Morgan County, Ohio, for the vaca-
tion of a road in Center Township,
beginning at the residence of j. H.
Dearth and extending in a north
easterly direction to the NeWtonville
road. Said road being approximately
one mile in length extending through
the farms of j H. Dearth and the
Boyd heirs. Starting in Range 10,
Town 6, Section 26, and through
Range TO- Town 6. Section 23 to the
NeWtonvilIe road, all of said road be-
ing in Center Township, Morgan
County, Ohio.
On motion said petition was accept
ed. and November 49, 1929, at 10
O'Clock a. m. was set for the day for
viewing, and December A, 1929, at 10
o'clock a. m. was set as the day of
final hearing, at the office of said
County Commissioners, for all per-
sons whose interests would be affected
by said change and for granting or
refusing said vacation.
H. w. GORDON,
Tn2 Clerk OF Board.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07

FAIR BOARD ELECTION NOTICE
The Morgan County Agricultural
society will hold it's annual election
at the office of the secretary, on
Saturday, Nov. 16, 1929, between
the hours of ] and p. M, for pur-
pose of choosing one director from
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07
KNOXVILLE

Mrs. Elizabeth RUNNER of Nc
Connelsville visited the past two
weeks here at the j. II. Wickersham
home
The writer went to Newark last
Friday, where he spent the night
with his daughter, Mrs. d. G. Betz,
and family. Going to Columbus
Saturday morning, we attended a
meeting of all the salesmen of the
Columbus Merchandise Co.,-32 in
all, returning home Saturday night.
Paul Lyon, teacher in our school,
left last Friday morning for Zanes-
vile, where he attended conven-
tion of the eastern Ohio Teachers
association
The hauling of gravel on the new
road here has been suspended for
the past two weeks, on account of
the rainy weather. It begins to look
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-07

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
"be Morgan County Democrat and
Tha Poultry Tribune, both one
year, $175. The Democrat one
year and Poultry Tribune two years,
for 50. Democrat and Pathfinder
one vnar S125 If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
Len Koenecke Hailed as Find by Tribe
Bosses: CZouts Ball All Over Lot

equipment to make the pageant
more glittering.
Il
There will be several parades,
street dancing, fireworks, bath
ing beauty displays, baby parades,
speed boat races and and air cir
Gus by government planes.
Il
THE TAMPA CLUB OF THE
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE IS IN
SPRING TRAINING AT TARPON
SPRINGS, GETTING READY TO
BATTLE THE INDIANS HERE
SATURDAY. THE TRIBE MEETS
THE LOCAL TOWN NINE FRI
DAY. THESE CONTESTS START
SHORTLY BEFORE NOON,
+ Il 4
Weather conditions turned chilly
Tuesday night and there was plenty
of breeze. Unusual conditions for
March, the townspeople described it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
Cadle Card
IsCompIete
Five Bouts on Friday Night
Boxing Show.

The usual weekly Suggest is
promised Friday night at Cadle
tabernacle where Promoter Jimmie
McLemore is staging five bouts,
ten-round main go, a six" and
trio of prelims.
All OF McLemore's cards have de-
veloped two or more knockouts.
McLemore today announced his
complete card as follows:
Main Go, Ten Rounds-Ed Hammond.
Louisville VS.. Al de Rose, Indianapolis, 126
pounds.
Semi -winSup, Eight rounds-Honey Boy
Brown, Louisville VS.. Tommy O'Rrien, In
dtanapolis, i45 pounds.
Four RoundS-Eddie Manning Indian
apoliS vs.. Johnny Thurman, Louisville, IFS
pounds.
-Four Rounds-Ed Provance, wabash,
Ind, vs.. Harvey Noyanty, indianapolis,
las pounds.
Foura Rounds-Kid Bozo vs.. George
Clark, Negroes, l47 pounds.
Tommy O'Brien who meets Honey
Boy Brown in the six-rounder, two
weeks ago stopped Ed Provance,
the Wabash qnd0 understanding
farmer boy" Brown is said to car
ry a real wallop The first bout
Friday night gets under way at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
AMATEUR BASKETBALL

Indianapolis Buddies Club is sponsoring
6 junior tournament to be staged March
is, II and ID. The age limit will be 81
years and the weight limit $50 pounds
Teams desiring to enter call Abe Gold
smith, DR.. HOS. BuddieS desire to Sehed-
ule game for Sunday night as the prelim
to a dance at Kirshbaum center.
Hoosier Demons defeated the De Luxe
five of Louisville and the Standard SAM
tary Girls also of Louisville Saturday and
Sunday by scores of 24-t6 and 52-f0, re-
spectively. Demons will journey to New
Albany next Sunday to play the sc Girls.
East Tenth Deaks will appear for the
last time this season against the fast
Hoosier State Auctioneers Friday night at
$3.50 at the East Tenth gym. curtain
raiser will start at 7:30.
Kirshbaum Meters defeated the x-Ie
I'VE at the Kirshbaum center Sunday, So
80. 1t was the Meters nineteenth VIC
tory in twenty starts. Sachs and Field
man starred Tor the yictors.
ARGOS, Ind. March "a girls cham
pionship game will be played Friday night
in this city between the Argos girls and
the Wabash Snowhalls. Both teams are
indicated. Noted women referees have
been engaged from Fl. Wayne and
Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
Jack Ready
toPick Post
Former Champ to Decide on
Future Job.
BIZ Initial Pres

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March Slack
Dempsey is coming north today,
with the scene of his first success
as a fight promoter behind him
and the decision as to his future to
be made within the next few days.
The chances are that Dempsey
never will fight again, despite the
urge, which he is resisting with
difficulty, to have one more try.
If Jack chooses to cast in his lot
with the Madison Square Garden
Corporation, he is fixed for life.
But Dempsey has lent an ear to
offers of much more money than the
Garden can afford to pay him.
Rickard, as president of the Garden,
received a salary of $4,000 a year.
1t would be impractical for the
board of directors of that super
sports organization to pay Jack
more.
Whatever he takes up, Dempsey
is assured of a royal return for his
services during the coming months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
Play Gets Under Way on
Thursday at Cathedral
Gym.
TEN TEAMS IN EVENT
Local Irish to Defend Hoo
SIer Crown.
BY DICK MILLER

I
| ENTRANTS in the State Catho-
H lie high school basketball tour
nament were tapering off today
preparatory to the opening of play
Thursday night at the Cathedral
high school gym, Fourteenth and
Meridian streets. Two high-class
games are billed for the opening
night, one calling for Cathedral,
defending champion, to meet the
Decatur Commodores, and the other
fracas between st. Andrews of
Richmond and st. Mary's Of An
| derson.
The winning team in the local
meet will enter the national tour
nament at Loyola university, Chi
cago, the latter part of the month,
entirely familiar with the officiat-
ing there, according to an announce
ment made today by Brother Will
liam, @. S. G.. of Cathedral, manager
OF the State tournament.
Martin j. Morley, who is chief Of
tlcial in the big knights of Column
BUS League in Chicago, and
Thomas D. Griffin, also of Chicago,
Will handle all the games here.
Starts at 1880
The Anderson Richmond game
will open the meet, play being
scheduled to get under way in their
game at 1880 Thursday. One hour
later the Cathedral Decatur FRAY
will be under way and this game is
causing no small amount of worry
to the local lads.
Coach Joe Deinhart is anxious to
cop the title this year as it is his
first year as mentor of the Irish.
Deinhart's proteges have won six
teen OF tWenty-one encounters this
season and expect to go far in the
national play if they get through
the local meet winner.
The entry in the local meet has
been limited to ten teams this year
and only the best of the states
Catholic fiyes will appear. The Sec
ond session of play will get under
way at 2:30 Friday, when Jasper
academy and Washington meet. The
next game at $3.50 bills Gibault of
Vincennes and Central Catholic
of Fit. Wayne.
Title Go Saturday
Shelbyville and Evansville clash
in the 1880 game Friday, and the
winners of the two games Thursday
night, will clash at $3.50 Friday
night. Winners of the four games
will meet III order at 2:30 and $3.50
Saturday afternoon in the semi
final games and the championship
struggle will be played at $3.50 Sat
urday night.
Besides the plaque and cup to
the winner the player in the tour
nament showing the best mental
attitude will receive the Albert G.
Feeney trophy. Expecting a record
turnout for the games the Cathe-
dral management has installed spe-
cial bleachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

Arthur Teachout, California
southpaw, was not easily solved by
the hitteFs during his turn on the
mound Tuesday. He let out some
and frequently resorted to 'fade-
way" that mystified the regulars.
This puzzling pitch is known as
the nothing" ball among players.
Teachout had good control of it.
PITCHERS SCHUPP, SPECIE,
HAUSER, BOONE AND LOVE
WE'RE NOT ASKED TO THROW
ANY TUESDAY AND TUCKER
HURLED ONLY BRIEFLY OWING
TO A BAD FINGER. TEACHOUT,
OSBERN AND DANIELS DID
MOST OF TIE CHUCKING.
=, n
Ken Penner and Bill Burwell,
righthanded fingers, were due in
camp today. When they arrive the
Tribe squad will be intact with the
exception of Wild Matthews, who is
at his home in Missouri still at outs
with the management over terms.
u Il n
Clyde Barnhart, an outfieIdcr
by trade but once third baseman.
has been asked to try his skill
again at the hot corner. He was
to get q trial there today during
a scrub match when it was
planned to divide the squad and
stage six-inning game.
Il Il 81
ONE SIDE WILL BE KNOWN
AS THE PELICANS AND THE
OTHER THE RED SNAPPERS
FERD SCHUPP IS A MEMBER
OF THE SNAPPERS BECAUSE
HE CAUGHT THE BIGGEST
FISH.
Sarasota is all dolled up for its
annual pageant of Sara de Sofa
which begins today and lasts
through Saturday. Most of the citi-
zens are in Spanish costume for the
event and the ball players are
looking forward to much fun anc
amusement. The Ringing circus, ir
winter quarters here, LENDS its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
BY EDDIE ASH


CARASOTA, Fla, March Gas
- the days go by in the spring
training camp of the Indians the
burly form of big Len Koenecke,
rookie outfielder from Moline, con-
tinues to loom as an important
factor in the baseball minds Of
Manager Bethel and Coach Corri-
den, as they point the Tribe pas
timers for another dash after pen
nant laurels.
The big fellow is whaling the
sphere to all fields during batting
practice and has convinced camp
followers he is out to horn his way
into the regular garden lineup
when the final choice is made.
Bethel and Corriden really are ex-
cited over the punch this youth is
displaying and in no uncertain
terms describe him as one of the
best looking rockies they have seen
in their many years in baseball.
Second Earl Combs
Bethel refers to the lad as
OCSO14d Alctl4 SOtllDS, Ull6 I dIkGE
center fielder who came out of the
Kentucky hills and made good with
Louisville when the Tribe pilot was
on that team.
Koenecke is below A. A. standard
in throwing, the same as Combs,
but he seems to be natural slug
ger and may develop into fast
runner with proper coaching. He
was given a long drill chasing fly
halls Tuesday and never whim-
pered once when balls were hit far
over his head. The disposition of
the strong boy is another thing in
his favor.
=
Infield drill Tuesday was on a
heavy diamond due to a hard Mon
day night rain and action slowed
down. The boys were slightly off
color in their throwing. Many losses
being inaccurate. However, it was
about time the inf1elderS had bad
day, because they have been setting
a whirlwind pace and their muscles
are weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
Canuck Wins
Feature Bout
FromCowboy
Eddie Anderson Puts Up
Wonderful Exhibition in
Armory Go. !

A heart &c oak and an indonitable
spirit nearly carried Eddie Ander-
son, the little Wyoming cowboy, to
victory over Steve Mcdonald,
Canadian lightweight champ, after
a disastrous start in their ten-reund
feature bout at the Armory Tues
day night.
A long lead piled up by Med Donald
in the first four rounds served to win
the Canuck "a shade victory over
the courageous little $50 FOUNDER
from the west.
Mcdonald, a smooth working and
hard punching scrapper, carried the
fight TO Anderson at the outset and
late in the opening canto connect
ed with Eddies jaw and Anderson
bounced to the canvas. Eddie arose
before a count could be started and
backed away.
Goes Down Again
The Nova Scotian whaled away
at Anderson in the second and third
Stanzas and in the fourth again
smacked the Wyoming lad to the
resin once again.
Anderson held Mcdonald even in
the fifth and had Slight edges in
the sixth, seventh and eighth. In
the ninth and tenth rounds, Eddie
cut loose with a terrific barrage of
rights and lefts and had the Ca
muck backing away.
1t was great scrap and topped a
fine card of prelims. Had the main
event gone two rounds longer, many
fans were Of the opinion Anderson
would have scored knockout vic
tory.
Atterson Is Victor
Otto Atterson, the vicious blonde
lightweight from Terre Haute, de-
feated Young Billy Wallace of
Cleveland in the eight-round semi
windup. Wallace is the toughest
customer Atterson ever has been
matched with yet.
Wallace kept connecting with a
left jab, but Atterson's hard body
wallops kept bouncing the Ohioan
into the ropes. Atterson had the
edge in five rounds, Valance won
two and one was even.
Rosy Kid Baker Anderson, shaded
Herb Anderson, Kokomo, in the top six
They are 15O-pounders and made 1t in
teresting.
Paul Farmer. Anderson, knocked out
Mickey Shannon, Logansport, fourth
round, of their scheduled six-round 60
Shannon was out at the bell in the third
but came back to take the full count.
Buddy Watts, Indianapolis, won a
shade victory over Roy Woods, In
dianapolis, four rounds. They are
lis Founders.
Carl Tremaine, the Cleveland vet
eran, will meet Eddie Shea, of Chi
cago the feature bout here next
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
(1fc r~LIE = \ CKDN NORMAN
OJJ Il ILL % - E ISAACS

picking up weight during the bas-
ketball season? The boys pick up
more weight the week after the
season ends than a group of cir
Gus elephants do in the "off" sea-
son.
UP AT LEBANON THEY RATHER
THINK THAT TECHNICAL is LAYING
TOO MUCH EMPHASIS ON THE
STRUGGLE WITH ANDERSON. THE
HARKERMEN THINK TECH IS AFT TO
FIGURE LEBANON AS A SOFT SPOT IN
THE AFTERNOON GAME AND THAT THE
GOLD AND BLACK WARRIORS OF
LEBANON WILL PROFIT THEREBY.
OUGHT
THE Hottentots, one of Indian
il apolis' fashy girls basketball
teams, today requested this depart
ment to announce that they de-
feated the Richmond Kodaks last
Sunday, 90 to Is.
We know a young lady who was
all set to root for Carthage if the
boys got that far. But the going in
the Rushville sectional turned out to
be a bit too rocky for the Carthage
lads and now the idea is to find an
other team to back. The lady, by
the way, is blonde. Merely growing
that your correspondent is a gentle
man.
SOME OF THE TYPEWRITER
CRITICS HATE TO ADMIT TT BUT
THEY ARE A BIT STUMPED WHEN THEY
START DOPING OUT Some OF THE
REGIONALs.
EOR instance at Auburn there's
a Wawaka, La Grange, Columbia
City and Angola. Use your noodle
and try to figure just how tough
Wawaka is. At Attica, there's Craw-
louisville, Roachdale, Attica and
Cayuga. Of course, CrawfordsviIle's
plenty tough but just how strong is
Cayuga? They beat Clinton. Which
proves what and why?
o. r. e.
Then we come to TT. Wayne
where Milford, Berne, Button,
and South Side are scheduled TO
show their wares. That's a spot
for an upset" At Marion there's
Portland, Huntington, Paramount
and Kok0nao. Aside from Koko-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

mo, where does the opponents
rate?
+ Il Il
DON'T FORGET LOGANSPORT. DELPHI
AND LOGAN APPEAR TO BE THE
TOUGHEST TEAMS IN THAT SECTION.
BUT 60 PER CENT OF THE BOYS PICK
DELPHI. THE OTHER 49, LoGANsPORT.
IF EITHER ONE WINS IT'S AN UPSET. +"
EASY ON THE EXPERTS. THAT'S THE
PROGRAM THIS YEAR.
y
THERE seems to be some confu-
IL sion over the state regarding
the intentions of Paul Lostutter,
Delphi coach. Recently, it was an
nounced by Anderson high school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
5, 900 May See
". d. Butler Tilt

BIZ Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, March g.
Notre Dame basketball stars will at
tempt to put brilliant climax on
the season when they meet Butler
here Friday night Five thousand
persons are expected to fill the Irish
fieldhouse for the final game of the
season.
Somewhat incensed by Notre
Danes victory of two weeks ago,
Coach Tony Hinkle and his Bull
dogs will invade South Bend with
the expressed hope of defeating the
Irish and gaining revenge for the
24-to-21 beating they took at In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
|. A. B. A. MEETS TONIGHT

The indianapolis Amateur Baseball
Association will hold it's first general
meeting of the season tonight at it's
offices, % South Delaware street.
All managers of teams in the or
ganization are requested to attend.
Several changes have been made in
the associations rules and will be
discussed.