davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

Bal BOheme PatrOnesses

Additional patronesses are being
added to the list for the sixth
annual Bal Boheme of the Arts
Club, which will take place Mon
day night, January IS, at the
Willard Hotel. Among them are
Nine. Teller, wife OF the lAmbas-
sador OF Mexico; Viscountess
d'Alte, wife of the Minister of
Portugal; Mile. Jeanne Cretziano,
daughter of the Minister of Ru.
mania; Mrs. Vincent Massey, wife
of the Minister of Canada; Ma
dame de Medina, wife of the Min
lister of Bolivia; Princess Sturdza.
wife of the Counselor of the Ru-
manian Legation, and Baroness
Korff.
&k#
Mrs. John G.. Walling is enter
tanning at tea this afternoon at
her home, 113 Oxford ST., in honor
OF Miss Mary Walden, who Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Walden at the Burlington.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
President, Mrs. Coolidge
To Be Hosts Tonight to
Speaker Of the House

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will conclude the annual series OF
State dinners at the White House
this evening when they entertain
in honor of the Speaker of the
House and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth.
The Army and Navy reception
at the White House next Thurs
day evening will be the last OF the
State receptions with the President
and Mrs. Coolidge as hosts.
-
Mrs. A. H. vandenburg has
Joined Senator Vandenburg at the
Willard, accompanied by their son,
who has been i'll.
*
Sir Joseph Duveen, art critic. is
a guest at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Junior Theater

The Junior Theater at Ward
man Park has q number OF the.
alter parties scheduled for tOmor-
row afternoon and evening, given
by patrons Of this theater for
youth.
Mrs. Adds b. Browne. Miss s.
C. Foster, Mrs. Lewis c. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Clarence F. Norment,
and Mrs. e. S. Patterson were
among those who will have guests
for the evening performance Of
Kings OF NomaniaD and The
Vanishing Princess" the latter a
play by John Golden that has
more OF realism and heart in
terest than its fairy tale would
imply. x
At the matinee tomorrow Mrs.
r. f.. Ledyard win entertain q
party of eight. and Mrs. F.. Bas-
com Smith also is a hostess. Last
week Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard
had a group of 90 children from
Neighborhood House as her guests,
and Mrs. Moulton X. Johnson
. brought a group OF young people.
Tomorrow Galahad is to hold
a reception between the two plays.
Galahad is the white weolly puppy
whom the Junior Tneater rescued
from the pound and made, into an
actor for one of their plays. He
is now the company mascot, and
he viii receive with his 3.year-old
owner, Margaret Seeley.
A new order will begin on Feb
ruary s, with an interim until
that time devoted to obtaining a
Saembership quota that win be
limited. A Spring season. last
ing through April, win include
plays of the type of Barrie )
Quality Street that has the
popular vote to date. These plays
include Little Women, PEN
rod, Twelfth Night ''Bunty
Pulls the Strings Master sky
lark. a play % a lad Of Shape
speares own theater
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Sir WiLfred Grenfeu
And Lady Grenfel
To Visit Capital
thanksgiving.

Sir wilfred T. Grenfell and
Lady Grenfell will be the guests
Of Charles Henry Butler in his
home at 1885 l ST., from Satur-
day until late Monday. Sir Will
fred will give two talks on THE
Challenge of Labrador on Sun
day. At IL o'clock in the morn
ing he will speak at the Church
of the Covenant and at s o'clock
in the evening he will make an
address at the Central Presby-
terrain Church. AT the latter
pictures of Labrador will be
shown.
Sir Wilfred, who is a noted
English physician. has had many
years of experience in work
among the people of Labrador.
Lady Grenfell viii be in charge
OF a sale of Labrador products
made by conyalescent patients in
Sir Wilfred's hospitals and by
people on the North Newfound-
land and Labrador coasts. This
will be held on Monday from 10
a. m. to p. m. in the home Of
Mr.. Butler at 1895 / st.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Congressional Club
Luncheon Parties OF
Special Importance

Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Navy, was the guest
for whom Mrs. Clyde Kelly enter
tanned at luncheon today at the
Congressional Club. 1t was the
with individual club members as
hostesses, and there were many
other interesting parties. Mrs.
Kelly had 40 guests, with Mrs.
Davis, wife of the Secretary of
Labor, among them; and they were
seated at four tables decked with
low mounds of violets.
Others who had parties at the
club today were Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, its president; Mrs. David
Aiken Reed, Mrs. Guy Despard
Golf, Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs.
Thomas G. Cochran, Mrs. Anders
son Walters and Mrs. U. 8, Guyer.
&*
Mrs. Thomas G.. Cochran, wife
of Representative Cochran, of
Pennsylvania entert afne d at
at luncheon at the Congressional
Club today. Her guests were Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Everett
Saunders Mrs. Dan A. Sutherland,
Mrs, Frederick w Magrady, Mrs.
Frank Menges, Mrs. 3. Banks
Kurtz, Mrs. Harry A. Estep, Mrs.
/. III. Doutrich, Mrs. Harry o.
Hine, Mrs. Theodore A. Tuntley.
out-of-town guests were Mrs. A.
B. Carter, Mrs. Robert McQuatty
Russell, Mrs. Thomas K. Adams
and Miss Eleanor Adams, of
Mercer Pa.
Col. and Mrs. George Thorpe
will be hosts at small tea this
afternoon in honor Of Albert j.
Wright, OF New York and New
port. Assisting Mrs. Thorpe will
be Lady Broderick, Mrs. Everett
Sanders and Mrs. Samuel Jordan
Graham.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson
will give reception in honor
of the President OF the George
washington University and Mrs.
CIoyd Heck Marvin, for the
Columbian Women, on Friday
afternoon, January IS. from 4
until 6 o'clock, at their home, 21f8
massachusetts Ave. Other guests
will be members of the Board Of
Trustees Of the University and
their wives, m I'M hers Of the
faculty and their wives, and mem
bers Of the Columbian Women.
Mrs. Anderson, who is mem
Der of the Columbian Women. re-
ceived the degree OF Doctor Of
Letters in 1918, in recognition of
her literary work and her war
services.
The alumni of Central Dispen-
sary and Emergency Hospital will
give their fourth annual dance In
the Italian Garden of the May
flower Hotel on February 8.
These dances are given for the
purpose of endowing a room in
the hospital for sick nurses.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Radio Parties

Mrs. Frank West had eight
guests dining with her informally
&c the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club last evening, after
which they listened to former
Gov. Alfred =. Smiths speech
over the radio. others who had
radio dinner parties were Miss
Ellen Gowen Hood. OF Chestnut
Hill, Pa, and Miss Mary Archer,
OF Reading, Pa, who are staying
at the club this week. and Mrs.
Macmillan Richter.
~
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, of
Far Hills, n. j., is at the May.
flower.
Former Gov. Henry ]. Allen.
be Kansas. also is at the May.
blower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Jack i'm Role of Customer Scout
for Big Fight on Miami Shore
Dempsey Visits Palm Beach to Drum Up Business
Among Wealthy: Many Doubt Scrap Will Pay.

Company, which prepared those for
the heavyweight championship
bouts staged by the late Tex Rick
ard.
Promoters Insist It's "On"
The optimism of the promoters is
not shared generally in New York
City, where fight experts believe the
expenses are being underestimated
and the probable receipts vastly
overestimated.
A difference of opinion over the
possible profits of the venture is
one thing, however. the question OF
whether the fight viii be held at
all is another Apparently the Madi-
son Square Garden Corporation and
Jack Dempsey have no intention OF
abandoning the project. which Is all
that properly concerns the general
public, and is all that fight fans
generally viii care to know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Taylor Takes
on Shaw In
Legion Ring
Hoosier Pride Pinned for
FeatherWeight Drive;
Other Armory Bouts.
THE coNIpLETE CARD

Ten Rounds--Bud Taylor. Terre Haute
VS.. Billy Shaw, Detroit; featherweightS.
Eight ROunds--Harry Fierro. Chicago
vs.. Kid Woods indianapolis; bantam
weights.
six Rounds--Danny Budd, Terre Hsute
VS.. Howard Jones, Louisville; junior
lightweights.
six Rounds--Scotty Scotch. Indian
apOlis vs.: Harvey Lees, TT. wayne;
b2ntamweiRhtS.
Four Rounds-CbarIey Bohart. Indian
apolis VS.. Happy Branch Indianapolis
light heavyweights.
First bout at S:15.
Several weeks of training have
put Bud Taylor in the pink of con-
dition for his scrap with Billy Shaw
of Detroit at the armory tonight,
and fans who have watched Bud
in his workouts the last week seem
sold on the idea that Taylor is fit
and ready to start his drive for the
featherweight title.
FIattening out sparring partners
in the practice ring has been a
regular afternoon feature Of Buds
work. Several arTnory boxers have
essayed to trade EN- with the Terre
Haute "terrior' and have wound up
on the floor.
Over at the Anterior gym crowds
have gathered each day to watch
the workouts of Billy Shaw, and
the Detroit pug likewise has made
a good impression.
The supporting card looks inter-
eSting, the semi-windup bringing
back to town Harry Fierro Of Chi
cago, who beat Johnny Nasser here
some time ago. Fierro takes on Kid
Wood tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
BY FRANK GETTY
limited Press SHORTS Editor

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-EVents
moved rapidly Monday toward a
successful elimination of the pro-
posed Sharkey-Stribling match at
Miami Beach. despite persistent
undercurrent of pessimism in many
quarters.
Jack Dempsey announced he has
received sufficient advance order
I tickets to meet half the expenses
of the project.
Joe Boyton. box Office expert OF
Madison Square Garden. left for
Florida With $4,000 ticFets and
checks and money orders covering
advance requests for 867 ringside
Sc is at SIS each.
Dempsey Has Seats
Hereafter all advance orders for
tickets sho,'' ,e addressed to Jack
Dempsey at the Miami Beach Ken
mel Club and not to Madison Square
Garden
Dempsey went to Palm Beach
late Monday to attempt to interest
wealthy winter residents Of that
resort ia attending the fight. Ticket
prices win be SIS. 81. SO. SIS. s2(
and SIS. The tickets have been en-
grayed ny the Martin 2. 8rowx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Wilson Throws Marvin in
Nat Go: Burns Lectures

After losing the first fall to Cher
okee Marvin In the main wrestling
20 at Cadle tabernacle Monday
night, Ralph Wilson. local medical
student grappler. annexed the next
two losses and match. Falls were
nineteen minutes. fifteen minutes
and twenty-five minutes.
In the time limit bouts Sam
Petrelh downed Carl CLANCY once
IN thirty minutes and Ray Rice OF
she Y. M C. A. and Jack McCarty
drew in fifteen minutes Of hard
wrestling.
Farmer Burns, old-time cham
pion. gave a short .aIk on physical
culture and mat holds. demonstrate
ing the latter with Coach Thorn OF
Indiana university. A large crowd
vas on hand.
Promoter McLemore win move his
weekly mat card back to Tomlinson
ball next Monday. the tabernacle
having been engaged previously by
another party for that date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press StoH Corresp0ndenL
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The New
York Yankees will win the Amer
lean League pennant again, accord
ing to Ed Barrow, secretary and
general manager of the club.
Then in the next breath, he says
Hans Wagner is the greatest base
ball player of all time and the Chi
cago White Sox Of 1919 the best
team in history.
And then he names his all-time
baseball team, leaving off Eddie
Collins and RUDE Wadden among
others.
Having seen every American
League team in action since the
organization gained recognition in
1901 as major league, Barrow is
qualified to make such nominations,
but, even so, many old timers and
rabid fans undoubtedly will take ex-
ception to some of his opinions.
Barrow developed Hans Wagner
and sold him to Louisville for
50 100. He converted Babe Ruth
from southpaw pitcher to an out
fielder. He managed the world
champion Boston Red Sox of 1918.
He was offered the presidency of the
American League after Ban john
sons regime ended, but turned it
down.
Barrow predicts the American
League will end the coming season
as follows:
New York. St Louis.
2-Phflad eIphia. 6-Cleveiand.
3-Washington, 7-Chicago.
4-DetrOit. S-Boston.
Barrow thinks the five greatest
players of all time, ranked in Or
der. are:
1--Hans Wagner. babe Ruth.
2-Ty Cobb 5-Tris Speaker.
3-Larry Lajoie.
Hans Wagner could do more
things better than Ty Cobb, who
was only an ordinary fielder and
tl1rower," Barrow says. Babe Ruth
is a great player. but not in a
class with Wagner, Cobb or LaJole
in all-round ability"
Barrow saw the famous Baltimore
Orioles and practically all of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
BARROW NAMES ALL TIME
TEAM OF MAJOR LEAGUERS
caves off WaddeI and Collins; Picks White Sox of '19
as Greatest Club in History.

great teams in the National League
as well as American League, but he
ranks the White Sox of 1918 as the
greatest team of all time and the
Boston Red Sox of 1916 as second
best
tits hard to pick the next three, -
Barrow says, "but the Yankees be-
long in there somewhere"
Only three National league play
ers are placed on Barrow's all-time
team which follows:
First Baseball Chase.
Second Base-Larry Lajoie.
Third BaSe-Jimmy Collins.
Shortstop-Hans Wagner.
Left Field--Ty COBB.
Center Field-Tr:s Speaker
Right Field-Babe Ruth.
Catcher-Ray SchaIk.
Pitchers Walter Johnson, ChriSty
Mathewson. Herb Pennock.
For manager? Oh, well; I'd take
the job myself and what an enjoy
able summer a manager of that
team could have"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Walter Too Easy,
Says Lutzke
sy NEA Servtce

Ky NEA SeTutce
NEW YORK, in. Oval
In ter johnson might have
had greater success at Newark
last season if he had been
sterner with the bad actors
But that's something Iris
Speaker won't be bothered
with.
Rube Lutzke. who played
third base for Newark under
johnson and who also played
for Speaker at Cleveland, Is
responsible for that statement
some OF the boys took adj
vantage of Johnson last year
and laid down on the job"
Lutzke says. Most Of those
bad actors are gone. Johnson
Is a prince Of a fellow, but
was too lenient at times. But
Speaker is a different fellow
They won't get away with that
stuff on Iris: they either win
toe the mark ar else Iris will
an0w what's wrong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Semi-Pro, Amateur
Basketball

H N. S of ST. Patricks viii tangle
with the Hare Chevrolet team Thursday
night at S S. Turner's. Two preliminary
Z. l.. S. meet the Hartford Frocks and the
st. Patricks Shamrocks playing an oppon-
ent yet to be selected. Saints desire
games with teams having access to gyms
Call Frank Roth, DR. 0116.
Sacred Heart i've will meet the Indian
apohS Orioles Friday night at the Sacred
Heart gym. The south siderS defeated
Sacred sac aesrt Z. l. S. SAD defeatad the Senior
Girls, to 7.
The X-IE team has. season record of
nine victories in twelve starts. X-IE
five tonight at the old Butler gym and
will tangle with the New Augusta Satur-
day at the Butler court; Games So are
tween $3.50 a. m. and p. m. or He 4037
after and ask for Christie.
Saturday night the indianapolis Big
Four will meet the Morgantown Odd Fell
lows at the Hoosier A. @. gym. Morgan
town team has a splendid record. Man
ayers Of strong city and state teams are
requested 70 get in touch with the man man.
Teams having access TO gyms on Wednes-
day nights take notice.
Madison Athletics Monday night at MadI-
son, SO to IS. Turner's took an early lead
and held q. 14-point advantage at one
STAGE Of the contest est Riches0n e and
and Lyons we're high point men for the
winners
MONDAY BASKETBALL
vincennes. 40: Louisville. So.
Missouri SO: Drake, So.
North Carolina State. Al; Virginia 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Monohan and
Blenkiron in
Indian Fold
Two More Tribesmen Sign;
New Date for Departure
of Squad.
BY EDDIE ASH

Two more players listed as first
string performers sent in signed
contracts to Secretary Clsuer of the
Indians today They are First
Baseman Pete Monohan and Out
fielder Vern Blenkiron. Monohan
is the athlete obtained in the De-
cember trade that sent Dick Bur-
rus and Paul Florence to Houston,
Monohan, with Rochester last
season, having been transferred to
Houston previously, both clubs be-
ing st. Louis Cardinal farms.
Owner Jim Perry of the A. A.
champs is due back in Indianapolis
the first of next week and at that
time final plans for the spring train
ing departure will be made. How
ever, Secretary Clauer announced
today that he felt sure another
change would be made in the
date of the departure of the main
Tribe squad for Sarasota, Fla.
Clauer now says it will be Thurs
day, Feb. %, with the pitchers and
catchers leaving Feb. %. Negotia-
tons are on with the Tampa club
of the Southeastern League for ex-
hibition games in Sarasota, March
and 9, to open the Indians spring
practice card. The st. Louis Cardi-
mails will be met there March 10,
and Manager Bethel requested a
couple of minor tits be arranged
before the clash with the National
League champions.
There will be about twenty-siX
! players on the Tribe roster in
Sarasota, Clauer stated today.
A. c. Clouds, veteran telegraph
operator, is going south with the
ball players. He went to Plant City
last spring, started pulling for a
pennant at that time and never let
up until the final day of the season
when the Indians captured it. He
was the teams closest follower, for
in addition to going to training
camp and to all games at Washing
ton park, he took in several Tribe
contests at Milwaukee, Columbus
and Louisville and also rooted dur
ing the "little worlds series" at both
ends, Rochester and indianapolis.
Norman Perry, Tribe yice-presi-
dent, ande friends are planning a
vacation party at Sarasota while
the champions are camped there.
Sarasota has three golf courses,
two bathing beaches and deep
water fishing is one of the big
recreationS. 1t is estimated the
indianapolis baseball party at
Sarasota -by-the-sea will number
thirty-five.
President Thomas j. Hickey has
named his 1929 staff of urnpireS
(liSt carried elsewhere on this page
It will be noticed Spike Shannon
has been dropped. He was regular
last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Did You Know
That

THREE sisters are married
4 to three Philadelphia
sports writers-Stoney McLinn,
Jimmy Isamin~er. and Frank
McCracken. Shanty Ho-
gan Is going to visit with ANDY
Cohen at his e Paso home un-
til they report to the San An
tonic training camp. Mike
Gazella is handling Babe
Ruths account in a New York
brokerage Office. Walter
Hagen is going to have a spe-
cial tailor to dog up the boys
on the Ryder cup golf team
=. The leading baseball pa
per in a recent issue had a
picture of Judge Emil Fuchs.
the new manager Of the Braves.
And it showed him IN
soup and fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Mid Winter Exams Put
Crimp in State Basket
Action.
CENTRAL PLAYS BUTLER
City Rivals TangIe Friday at
FieIdhouSe.

THURSDAY
Hanover at Earlham.
Valparaiso at De Kalb. III.
Muncie Normal at Danville Normal.
FRIDAY
Indiana Central at Butler.
Hanover at Cedarville, o.
SATURDAY
Wabash at Notre Dame.
Butler at Evansville.
State Normal at Conccrdia eft. Waynel
Hanover at Bliss columbus, o..
Earlham at Manchester.
Indiana Central at Muncie Normal.
N. A. G. U at Huntington.
Mid-winter exams stuck a healthy
erimp into the Hoosierdom'S cole
giate basketball activities and only
one contest Of more than average
is on the weeks program,
Wabash meeting Notre Dame at
South Bend on Saturday night.
Three tits, involving secondary
institutions are to be played Thurs
day night and the Muncie- Danville
Eilt is the headliner. The game will
be staged at Danville. Valparaiso
will be at Dekalb, ILL.,, and Hanover
at Earlham.
Indiana Central will battle But
Ter at the Bulldogs field house Fri
day night as Hanover plays at Ced-
arville, o Butler is expecting a
stiff battle from their city rivals
and flashy brand of basketball
may be furnished. Butler. however
is prohibitive favorite.
The Wabash otre Dame fracas
Saturday is expected to furnish
plenty of fireworks. Butler will play
a return game with Evansville at
Evansville, and the Aces hopes are
mighty slim.
Indiana Central will be at Mum
Gle, N A. G. u. at Huntington, Earl
ham at Manchester. State Normal OF
Tarre Hautes at Concordia Of Ft
Wayne, and Hanover at Bliss OF
Columbus, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
AFTER TITLE ENCOUNTER

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 29.-Benny
Bass. Philadelphia, today W. S nearer
a title match with Andre Routis,
France. worlds featherweight cham
piDn, as a result of a one-round
knockout Of Red Chapman Of Bos-
ton here Monday night.
Rass knocked out Chapman with
= right to the ssonn Oh I'd the first
minute q nshting Ia kiae GEst gound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Sid ferris Nears
End of Career

BV United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The ring
career of Sid ferris, former east side
idol and lightweight contender, was
considered over today. Terris was
knocked out by Babe Herman, Cali
fornia, with right to the chin in
the sixth round Monday night here.
1t was the sixth time in the last
seven bouts ferris either had been
knocked down or counted out.
Referee Hylan threatened to
throw Herman out of the ring in the
early rounds for his poor showing.
ferris knocked him down for a
count of eight and Herman was
wohbly when he went to his corner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Fields WaHops
Jack M'Carh,

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 90. - Jackie
Fields stepped forward today as the
most logical opponent for Welter-
weight Champion Joe Dundee.
Monday night Fields slammed
Jack Mccarthy with about every
punch in his repertoire and the
Irishman took a beating which
made his face resemble beefsteak
Fields gave Mccarthy a boxing les
son, but the knockout punch, which
was said to be one of his assets, did
not materialize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Ramsey Murphy
in Cue Contest

Walter Ramsey will meet Murphy
in tonight's match of the state
three-cushion billiard tournament
at Harry Coolers Occidental Bldg,
parlors. The contest will start at
7:3O. 1t will be Murphy's last
match of the tourney.
Frank Houff was to have played
two matches Monday but was called
away from the city. Leo O'Connor
was substituted in the night match
and he defeated Dick Wilson, so to
90, in seventy-two frames. O'Con-
nor had run of 6, to Wilson's 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Saints 10 Meet
Notre Dame Lads

st, Philips A. c. will meet the
Holy Trinity five on the Holy Trim
ity floor Wednesday night at 8. On
Friday night the Saints will meet
a picked Notre Dame hall team at
the Cathedral gym at 8.
The South Bend aggregation will
come here with a record of thirteen
consecutive victories over some of
the strongest teams in Indiana. A
curtain-raiser will be played be-
tween the Cathedral Reserves and
the st. Philips Boys Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
AFRAID OF CHRlSTNER

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Neither
l'aolino nor Tom Heeney is anxious
to meet K o. Christner. Akron (O.)
rubber puddler. in Madison Square
Garden Feb. u
Harvey. Heeneys manager, Is none
too anxious to send the New Zea-
lander against Christner. and Pao-
linz probably viii get the match If
Mayer reduces his financial de-
mands.