davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
REDUCED PRICE
. SCALE FOR
NEW PLAY

Once again the National Theater
Is conducting an experiment
that. If successful, may event
ually result in the reduction OF
theater prices permanently.
when the play. Scars" by
Warren f. Lawrence, opens Mon.
day night at the National Thea
ter. the top price asked for
any ticket will be $f.50.
This is in keeping with the
policy ifaugurated when Wood
EN- Kifnono' appeared IL the
National several weeks ago,
Broadway attraction that usually
sold for $50 a ticket pIassed
here fof. half that price, The
idea, of course, Is to induce
theater going on q larger scale.
1t is deemed BY the management
better to have fun houses at half
prices rather than half houses
at full prices. In the general
run. all things even up.
The management of the Nation
al Theater, is anxious to see
repetition Of the success estah-
lished by wooden kimono,
since they have been compli.
nlented roundly by great NUM-
ber Of theafer goers who are
anxious to have return to nor
malcy Ia the admission scale OF
theater tickets. With the high
cost of transportation, the various
incidentals that go into produc-
tion. it Is almost impossible to
herali a return of the old days.
hut packed houses at every per.
formance would do much toward
bringing about a change In fl
nancing OF plays and musical
comedies.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
TO GET
TUTORING TN
SPEECH
BY DOROTHY HERzOG
Copyright, 1879 BY Premier
syndicate. Incl


HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Jan. 2s.--
Laura Hope crewes has Joined
the colony. residing at the Roose.
VeIt Hotel. Miss crewes came
West at the behest of either
Norma Talmadge or United Artists
for the purpose Of teaching Miss
Talmadge and Gilbert Roland
diction. Diction is the current
bug-a.boo that makes players
performance in talky either
vocallv clear or toothly mush
Since being here umpty ump
other flickerites have besieged
Miss Crewes to teach them how
English should be articulated--
Wilma BAnky, Betty Bronson
OF al.
Mary Pickford fell down a hill
and scraped her knee stiff. II
happened on location for ''Co-
uuette." Mary did an acrobatic
fall minus technique. Then she
had to call halt on the flicker
for two days. She'll finish her
initial .outloudn by Monday. The
accident deprived her and Doug
Fairbanks of the Vocational week
they had planned to spend in
Del Monte. They'll make that
resort vet. Doug. BY the by. has
pre-viewed his last offering. "The
Iron Mask" three times. He's
been jockeying the film around
q bit as result, but bime by
twill be. electric-lighted.
Robert vignola is en- route to
New York. Purpose. reckon,
business. Bob chucked one OF
his charming parties 'tother eve.
Marguerite Gautier. sister of
Gene-one of the earlier screen
favorites-w among those pres
ent. And with her husband,
Swedish millionaire. The couple
live in Stockholm. Gene lives
with them off and on. The hus-
band is worth a paltry 100000. 600.
He's an inventor with business
head At the time Gene Gautier
was efnoting before the camera
and writing a story or two weekly,
Marguerite was studying abroad
for the opera. She made a SEN
sational success in Stockholm in
Tosca. Then she met the in
ventor destined to be her hus-
band He wasn't a multi.million-
aire at that time. by long shot.
But Marguerite loved him. Mar
ried him. They're in. this coun.
try now on a combined biz
pleasure round. the-world- "trip.
Ray Dooley, Broadway stage
favorite, Jogging down the Bev-
erly Hills bridal path in search
OF exercise Tom Mix and
Gwen Lee trekking to broad
casting studio and being radioled
as Tom Mix and his leading
woman, Dorothy tDwanl Yes,
Gwen was annoyed And justly
Pat Rooney, ir.. is enjoy.
ing crush on Mickey, Flynn,
. red-top fem now working in
Broadway" Pat, jr., babbles
baby-talk to Mickey. At that he's
only sixteen or seventeen. His
dad is making an outloud for
Universal y = Lowell Sherman
preparing to hit to San Francisco
as the star Of "The Guardsman,"
= legit taIKy. He'll be there four
weeks. From there he plans q
vacation iaunt to Yurupe
d Z 3
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

Paramount's syncfronized and
talking picture ''The ShopwUra
Angel will be the attraction at
Loew's Palace next week. In
this picture Nancy Carroll and
Gary Cooper play the leads. Oh
the stage is a Loew-PubIic unis
.'Southern Bellies featuring
Wesley Eddy and the Palace
Synsopators.
william Haines in Alias Jimmy
Vaientine' Is the next screen at.
traction at Loew's Columbia.
The much heralded picture is
synchronized with music, sound
and dialogue sequences.
The Little wildcat" another
of the sensational Warner Brothers
yitaphone talking pictures is
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

Guy Lobardo and his Royal Canadians will give spring touch to
Wrgey Where the Little
Polly oIyhocks,o
boadcasng system Tuesday night at 10 o'clock
A medley of days cup
unopstcated melody nothing
popular by Dutch
the NBC Tuesday night at $3.50 o'clock
the other comprising choice
music, will be heard
the system, Tuesday night at $3.50 o'clock
obo entertainment begin broadcasts Tuesday
half of musical mrth and melody
over stations the Columbia broadcasting system.
the Raymond in which the composer Thomas
Mask will be the
selection program through the system
night at 10 o'clock.
story the most difficult engineering feats in history
of outside
Tuesday night at $50 O'Clock.
assistant secretary state former Ator
General George Horoscope
program the system Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
FELT SO DIZZY
SHE STAGGERED
Began Taking Black-Draught
and "Felt Fine" Says
Complexion Improved.

Three years ago, suffered with
indigestion; was dizzy and felt dull
so that I could not keep going"
says Mrs. E. T. Sharp, 721 Seventh
Street, Columbia, S. C.
81 would Stagger around from
dizziness, and felt wretched.
II knew about Black-Draught, for
we had used it in our home practi-
cally all my life, and so I began to
take it for this trouble.
Il was yellow as gold. My color
was awful.
Il began taking Black-Draught.
night and morning, until I had
taken four doses. and then l waited
awhile, and took some more
Il found it did me a great deal
of good, for the poison left my Sys-
tenn, and ! began 20 have a good
appetite. I would get hungry be-
fore mealtime. My complexion
cleared up and / felt fine.
Il have used Black Draught for
years in my home for constipation.
1 have found it a splendid medicine
for my children. I give it to them
for colds. and constipation, and
notice that in few days after they
have taken it. they brighten up and
enjoy good health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

Yet there is no magic, no mystery
about Konjola. Tt is a new and
different compound of 80 ingredi-
ents, % of them the juices of roots
and herbs. How this master medi-
cine works is being described daily
by the Konjola Man, who is at
Hooks Dependable Drug Store, Illi-
nois and Washington streets, Indi-
annapolis, where daily he is telling
all about the deeds and triumphs
of this modern compound. Konjola
is not designed to afford mere tenn
porary relief. It's goal is far greater
than that. Konjola aims at perma-
nent relief, yet, in accomplishing
its glorious victories, it -banisheS
pain and suffering. There is no
medicine like this amazing Konjola
for ills of the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels and for rheuma-
tism, neuritis and nervousness.
Give thought to the case Of Mrs.
Gladys Harrison, 1869 Oliver ave-
nue., Indianapolis, who said to the
Konjola Man a few days ago:
Life is worth living again since
I have taken this marvellous medi-
cine, Konjola. 1t benefited me after
I had suffered for year from stom-
ach trouble. My food never agreed
with me, for after every meal had
pains in my stomach. Gas formed
and pressed against my heart, caus-
ing shortness of breath and palpi-
tation of my heart. I lost my APP
petite and nothing tasted good to
me. I became rundown in general
and was very undernourished. My
nervous system was affected and /
was unable to sleep at night. I lost
weight until I was down to ninety
four pounds. I had treated for this
condition for so long without get
ting results that l became alarmed
and feared that my case was hope
less.
But all that is ended now, for
I have taken Konjola and it was
exactly what I needed. Right from
the start it benefited me, and al
though I expected some relief, was
hardly prepared for the amazing re-
suits I obtained. My system was in
vigorated and cleansed. My stom-
ach soon resumed a more normal
functioning and food reacted per-
fectly. Today ! am eating three
hearty meals, consisting of airy kind
of food 1 desire. My weight re-
turned and now 1 weigh one hum
dred and four pounds. much to my
pleasure 1 sleep perfectly, awake
each morning ready for my daily
duties and with keener and brighter
outlook on life. Konjola conquered
my case when everything else failed
/ am a friend for life of this re-
markable medicine. and viii always
find joy in telling others of its mar
yelouS merits"
An unusual case. you ASK Not
a bit Of it. The records of Konjola
fairly overflow with such splendid
experiences as this.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets. this city, where
he is meeting the public daily. In
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
of this master Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

the finest productions seen at the Walker
this season.
The high quality of the Hot Ella" pro-
duction makes a splendid gesture toward
the modern musical revue that will please
the minister as well as the layman.
The show opens with the Hot Ella
nine-piece orchestra on the stage play
ing. IT Can't Give You Anything but Love"
These boys are appropriately costumed and
make a pleasing background and &C
compartment for more than an hour OF
clean and classy entertainment.
Miss Lorinne Wynne, the personality
girl, is to be credited with excellent
schooling for her part. Lorinne is Hot
Ella" a magnihciently conceived contri-
button to modern jazzmania.
Spanish dance by~Ns the Hot Ella"
dancing girls is a poppy exhibition. Nor
ton and Brown are excellent entertainers
in their song and dance act.
The four girls who execute the rope
jumping act are to be commended for their
ability in being able to put this act over
with success.
tsFoots of Fancy is the cleyerest bit of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Additional
Sports
Jersey Pug
in Linelight
BraddoCk Knocks Out Stat
terry in Ninth Round.
Bv United Press

BB United Press
NEW YORK, March 12.-James
j. Braddock of Jersey City today
was headed for bigger and better
things along the fistic trail. Brad
dock knocked out Jimmy Slattery,
Buffalo, in the ninth round of
their scheduled ten-round bout in
Madison Square Garden Monday
night
Practically unknown six months
ago, Braddock has scored three SEN
Sational victories since last Octo-
Der and is now ranked as one of
the two leading contenders for the
Interchangeable championship,
But. it is not the 175-pound
crown which concerns Braddock
His heart and mind are set on the
heavyweight title and it will not be
many months before the fast
growing Jersey City boy will for
sake the 175-pound division to
campaign in the unlimited division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Fishing the Air

Leonora Frieda and Alma daughters the
Ashland
the National broadcastng system
Stations carrying this
WHAS 1920.
below the line for its Tuesday night
the NBC system at All periods of southern music
the melodies stephen the
latest
Simon Renert
up program
at stations the Columbia
casting System.
Learned the title novelty
offered by Irving the NBC System Tuesday
nigh at ocloc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

tap dancing seen here during this season.
James and Johnson deserve the big hand
they received for their work.
Boyd and Boyd, contortionists, intro
duce new style of acting for Indian
apolis theatergoerS.
The Apache scene is easily the hit of
the show. Herbert Brown. Lorinne Wynne
and Addie Jackson are introduced as the
Brown and Brown trio in this act.
Mrs. Ella B. Moore is the owner and
producer of the show and her manager
and announcer is Andrew Knox.
The Walker is introducing its first talk
ing movie for the entire week. Dewey
Washington, Negro tenor. is featured in
several vocal numbers.
"Sins of the Fathers" by Emil Jannings
is second only to king of Kings" as the
seasons best picture at the Walker.
"Topsy and Eva" will close the weeks
screen showing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

Bank of Montpelier from discharg-
ing his duties. The judge is Victor
H. Simmons of the Blackford circuit
court.
The supreme court set ? p. m,
March II, as the time for the final
hearing on the writ of prohibition.
The writ was obtained by officials
of the bank who objected to the APP
pointment of Thomas G. Peterson
as receiver. Peterson'iS attorney for
a rival financial institution. Peter
son was named March by Judge
Simmons on receivership petition
filed by Luther F. SymonS, state
bank commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Dial TzUiSterS
wFBM ueS0 INDIANAPoLIs
an references are Central standard Tlme1


WFBM u2sO INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
100 TO g:OO-Pep Unlimited Club.
10:SO-Aunt San1my'S hour.
t1:0e-Fuller-Ryd morning musicale.
ices.
i2;So-Farm period.
t2:45 to S:30-Silent.
S30--Auction bridge game.
4:00-MorrisOn's vocal contest.
~4:15-StudiO orchestra.
4:50-M0rrisOn's vocal contest,
5:O0-'What's Happening" The Indian
apolis Times.
5:15-NOYelty hour.
5:45-Jim and Walt.
6:00-LOngine's time; weather.
600 to S:00-Silent.
9:00--American Legion boxing bouts.
1OSo-Longine's time; Weatheri The
1O:45-Indiana ballroom music
11;30-Dale Young. Indiana Theater organ.
WKBF 14OO) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
TUESDAY
1O:OO-Recipe exchange.
10;15-StudiO program.
I0;25--Interesting bits of history. courtesy
Of indianapolis. public library.
-Eest f6TA and Slippers forecast. A'
1O:4O-WKBF shopping service.
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:0O-Van Ess program.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club.
7:G0-StudiO program.
8:00-DOn Herr program.
S:30-Josephine and Louise.
9:00-ApollO Theater.
9:3O-hrauSs Cardinals.
TUESDAY
5:00-WBBM (77O)-Organ: concert or
CheStra.
WJR (750l-Dinner music: news.
5:30-WLS (870l-News: Pied Piper.
6;o0-KYW Il 020)-Hamp's orchestra;
wC aRgA is7oy-Ensemble: organ.
WNIAQ (67o)-Concert and dance
music tone hour.
6:3O-Columbia Network-Mobo Eenter-
tainment.
VIGIL t97Ol-PopuIar program; en-
7 WGN (72o,-Nighthawks: ensemble.
7:00-WGN (720)-Floorwalker.
NBC System tKYW. 1,020l -Strom-
berg Carlson SeXtet.
WIS. (870) Scrap book: the AngeluS.
Cq paTi4}Ie ), Network - Washington
7;3c-NBC System CKYw. 1.O2O)-Michelin
wMAo Gs7N-concert orchestra:
8:0o-Columbia Network (WBBM, T70)-
Whiteman'S orchestra.
NBC System (WGN. 1901 -
Evereaday hour.
8:30-KWKH (85O) Studio program.
NBC System (KYW. ,020l-Dutch
Master Minstrels.
9:00-Columbia Network tWBBM. 770l-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
life IS WORTH
LIVING AGAIN."
LAUDS KONJOLA
Local Lady Weighed But
Ninety-Four Pounds When
Master Medicine Came
To The Rescue.

The same splendid story, day after
day, everywhere Konjola, the new
medicine is put to the test. In
dorsements roll in from all over the
land, telling the glad story of more
of Konjola's victories in cases that
have resisted all efforts to find re-
lief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
JUDGE RESTRAINED
Appointment of Receiver
Under Fire.

A Judge who argued the right Of
his judicial decision before the In
diana supreme court, Monday, lost
a preliminary joust when a tempo
rary writ of prohibition was granted
preventing a receiver which he had
named for the Farmers Deposit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
ECZEMA VANISHES WHEN
SAFE ZEMO IS USED

Such torturing skin troubles as
Eczema, blemishes and itching rash
vanish when zemo is applied. In 20
years, it has seldom failed to bring
relief-even in the most stubborn
cases. This remarkable antiseptic
liquid quickly clears the skin. Tt
effectively removes dandruff. Re-
suits obtained with Zemo will de-
light you. It is bdorless and inyis-
ible. All druggists, 35c, 60c, $1.00.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

NBC system CKYw. 1.O2ol-Clicuuot
WHO t57olcm5dM - T1 -,
lo:OO-coid7mbia network CwBBM. 77o)-
MY q WENR $40, Variety program 1.-TWO
NRc system CKYw. 1.o2N-RKo
wen l72oi Tomorrow Trib; Hun
lo:so-wGN (72Ol-Goldkette orchestra:
l1:oo-KYW Il. O2Ol -Fiorito's orchestra.
XII t650l-Concert orchestra.
WBBM tT70l Variety program.
WJR t750l Dance music.
l1:l5-WGN t72ol-Goldkettes orchestra.
ll:45-WDAF 6l0l-Nighthawk FroliC.
12;00-KYw t1.020l Insomnia club 1.-TWO
WHO DISQUALIFICATION
WBBM t77ol-Night club.
wLW (5OO) CINCINNATI
TUESDAY
4;oO-The Five O'Clock Hawaiians.
4:30-Liyestock reports from the Union
4;4o-Poiiy and Ann. the Glad Girls.
5:00-Time announcement.
5:0l-Reo Flying Cloud orchestra.
weather announcements.
6:0o-Dog Talk by DR.. Glenn Adams.
6:15-Ted Weems ana his orchestra at
the Hotel Gibson:
7:00-The Perfect Circle hour with the
Cincinnati symphony
S:00-Three-1n-One Oil program New
York;.
8;30--Dutch Masters MINISTRIES thew
York;.
9:S0-Time and weather announcements.
9:30-The Crosley Cossacks.
10'00-Variety hour.
10 .30-The Quintile trio.
11:00-Ted Weems and his orchestra from
the Hotel Gibson.
11:30-Henry Theis and his orchestra from
the Hotel Sinton.
l2.30-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Local Pin
Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

Tbe Indianapolis Times classified singles
sweepstakes is the chief topic of CONVEX
sation ~, when boTlers get together. The
the whole-hearted cooperation of the
local merchants who have seen the pOssi-
biiities of this tourney. and varied num-
her of merchandise prizes will be awarded
IN each class in addition to the cash
awards. These are eight classes for men
the bowler to enter with an assurance that
he will compete with other bowlers in
his own class. Entries soon will pass
the 1000 mark SO turn in yours today.
The Marotts Travelled to Louisville Sun
Say ana defeated the 64, E{Pppgss. Kentucky
first game the Eppings took big lead
over the local boys; but they cracked
in the second game and turned in the
high count of the meet, a 1,067. Frank
and Larry Fox led the Marotts with 624
owen was best for the bows from the Blue
Grass with 631. These two teams will
roll again at the Elk's Club alleys Sun
Mrs. Eddie Meyer and Race Johns viii
roll f9IpTtteetng g ne n5f
women bowiers, Mrs. FisguS and Mrs.
Nordman. The first seven games of this
alleys next Sunday afternoon at 2 p m.
Definite ARRANGEMENTS as to the date of
the final half will be made when the first
half is rolled.
Monarch Weather Strips. outlaws and
Ta f aT1eG dGh Ton Neb To games
and Barkeepers Friend as the Prima Bev-
erage made clean sweep of their series
No. League games at the club alleys, A
266-game by Paschka and CallanhanS
three-ga total of GA were the features
in this loop.
sweet doubles match was rolled on the
Peachey and Bailey of indianapolis de-
feateG Allison and Phillips of Kokomo by
one pin. 1918 to 1,217.
In the team match between the Den
ham OILS of the Uptown League AM the
Coca-Cola boys of Kokomo, the Denham
The Roosevelt-Marmon-B Built team
would Ike to arrange series Of games
will, some team that, intends to take
in the state meet Watkins. Rebabbitt or
Denham Oils preferred Any team that
wishes. to accept this challenge can adj
dress Lefty Lee" care OF this paper.
western Oils team. rolling games at
%nG there Sn rp 4 co T 81 SnS go
and 1903 total of 3,046 which was high
in the Recreation League. L. Shuttle had
644; Hotz, 625, and Sheehan, 621, for
this club.
Goodhue featured the H. f.; z; schmitt
Gnfeee win over 'hH a5 va" and s4S for
total of 655 The Falls City Lager with
Grape-Ola pinch hitting won two from
the KILLER Clothing, while the Coca Cola
also won two from the THYME boys.
Lee Carmin again proved to be the
class Of the Indianapolis Star League get
ting a series Of $40 on games of 222. 210
and 208.
Kemper did all the roaring" in the
Lions LEAGUE games at the CaDltOI alleYS
getting a score of Sit with counts of 223,
170 and 90d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
BOUT is ASSURED

Ray Miller to Meet McLarnin
March % in New York.
BIZ UHitec Press
NEW YORK, March 12.-The
last obstacle to the scheduled Ray
Miller-Jimmy McLarnin return
match in Madison Square Garden
March % has been removed with
the reinstatement of the blond Chi
cago lightweight by the New York
commission.
Miller had been under suspension
for failure to fulfill a contract to
meet Lope Tenorio of the Philip
pines in Brooklyn last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
FRISCH GETS HEAVY
frankie TO Play Third; Lance
Richbourg Stars in Game.

BIZ United Press
AVON PARK, Fla, March ~
Ten pounds overweight, frankie
Frisch today announced he would
devote all his attention in training
to playing third base, where he eX-
poets to play regularly this season.
Lance Richbourg's diving shoe
string catch of Outfielder Watkins
drive in the ninth with the bases
filled enabled The Boston Braves to
beat the Cardinals Monday, 8 to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

SPOTS ON TUESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
Netwok-Voters' service National
League of Women Voters.
7:0O-WLW 7OO), acknowledgements from the Cincinnati
symphony.
Network-Paul WhiemanS orchestra
9:OO-WABC CHS Nework-Curtis institute hour
$500 Notwithstanding hour with noted
variety
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
PLAY MIAMI OUTFIT

Myles Thomas, AL Shelly Take
Mound for Champion Yanks.
BIZ United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
12.-Miller Higgins selected Myles
Thomas and Al Shelly to pitch for
the world champion New York Yam
KEGS in their first exhibition game
of the season against the Miami
club at Miami Today. Lynn Larry
was to play shortstop and Mark
Koenig third base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
BIGEL0W CL0UTS HARD
Former Birmingham Star Hits
Homer in Red Sox Practice.

BIZ LHifcr Press
gRADENTON, Fla, March r.
Elliott Bigelow, former Birmingham
outfielder, who came to the Red
Sox in the Buddy Myer deal, is at
tracing attention by his hard hit
ting. He belted home run in
Mondays practice game with two
men on base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Walker Theater Review

When you see Hot Ella" the show
which opened at the Walker Monday night
for weeks run. you will witness one of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

Goodhue featured the H. E. schmitt
three-time win over the Witt Restaurant
getting games of 216, 1876 and 244 for a
Grape-Ola pinch hitting won two from
the KILLER Clothing, while the Coca Cola
also won two from the Try-Me bows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

sweet doubles match was rolled on the
Uptown alleys Sunday when the team of
Peachey and Bailey of indianapolis de-
feateG Allison and Phillips of Kokomo by
one pin, 1918 to 1,217.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

Lee Carmin again proved to be the
class Of the Indianapolis Star League get
ting a series Of $40 on games of 222. 210
and 208.
Kemper did all the roaring in the
Lions League games at the Capitol alleys
getting a score of Sit with counts Of 223.
17n and 92a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

In the team match between the Den
ham OILS of the Uptown League ane the
Coca Cola boys of Kokomo, the Denham
outfit won as they pleased. 1929 to ESQ.