davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14
SPECIAL. MEETING

Members of the 5. A. C., which or ganiza on is now inactive. former Fl, mbe.s of the w. A. C., iaish "choo] pupils and local citizens in- terested in seeing the gymnasium activities resume, are asked to at
 get-to-gethu n1ee,ing this evening at o'clock n the Arcade Apartment Club rooms. Professor F.. J. Bath will submit a nlan 'or reopen.ng the building.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14
BIG TOURIST YEAR

The coming tourist season will be he biggest in the history of the North arrivals from the South
 bring word All kinds of business have been booked up for the com ing summer, advance bookings far
 oxce4Jing those of any past season. In this connection it was said thau the Pacific Northwest is just walk
 ing up and that a big influx of peo- Iple will be seen making their homes in Oregon, Washington and North ern California. That Alaska will
 prosper accordingly is seen as in- Jcvitable.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14
NEY|CO BUILDS HIGHWAY
 LINKING CHIEF CITIES

MEXICO CITY, Jan., 14, P)- Work has been resumed on the road from Mexico City to Vera Cruz. When finished, it will open the way for automobile traffic from the port over the mountains to the Valley of Mexico, where the capital is situated at an altitude of 7,500 feet. Work on the road had been abandoned some years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14
NAVY RADIO STATIONS ALASKA COMMENDED
 BY THE DEFARTMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, IA, R)-The Naval radio stations in Alaska have been commended for their work while the steamships Roosevelt and Starr were in dis tress for two days last December off Cape St. Elias.
 The messages of commentators from the commanders of the coast guard cutter Unalga and the s. s. Northwestern, which went to the assistance of the vessels, were made public by the Navy Depart ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14
NEW TUNNEL CUTS TWO HOURS TRAVEL
 EAST ID THE WEST

SEATTLE, Jan, IA, P)-With the ceremony broadcast turnout the nation by a radio hookup the Great Northern's new $14,00O,OO0 eight mile tunnel thru the Cascade mountains was opened to traffic Saturday night.
 The bore is the longest in Amer ica, from Scenic to Berne, and cuts two hours from East to West rail road schedules.
 Presidents -elect Hoover spoke over the radio from Washington in dedi- cation of the great engineering achievement.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14
GERMAN WHITE FLAGS
 ARE NOW SOUVENIRS

MONTPEZAT de QUERCY, France, Jan., IA, P)-A local phy- cisian cleared up the mystery of what happened to the five white flags carried by the Germans who crossed the Ines November to get Marshal Foch's peace terms. A group of French soldiers seized them and tore them into smal. pieces for souvenirs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14
TO FOIL COUNTERFE

WASHINGTON, Jan, IA, [P9- Secret service operators hope Q educate the public against counter = teeits whenthe new snall-sized cur rency !s issued. It will shc\ DOT trats of a particular American cele- brity like Washington or Lincoln on bills of one denomination only and i.elp foil currency raisers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14
WINTER AIR LINE

TELLS, Caucasus, Jan., 14, (P)- The first winter air line in Russia soon IS to link Tiflis and Bakua, on the Caspian Sea, with Moscow The service vii, be carried on by six multi i-motored planes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

SHEAFFERS LIFETIME FOUN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- CESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14
PUBLIC LAND REVENUE

WASHINGTON, Jan, 14, NH7J- The public domain produced a gov arnment revenue of $6,7oO,0OO for the fiscal year le27-2s. largely out of mineral lease royalties. The ad- mini trative cost was $2,2O0O00
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14
MEDICAL BRANCH

BERLIN, Jan. IA. (P)-Homeo- pathyy been definitely established as a special branch of medicine at the Berlin university.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

Did you say poultry? We got 'em! Geese, Turkeys, Capons, Ducks and Geese are now on display at Carstens Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

Postr1aster James II Anderson. ot Nome, Senator elect has resigned, arcording to a Nome report.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

Ladies and Genus Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

Y. s. Coast and Gecdetic Surv. Charts and Tide Tables. SfstAF ERER s ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

Candied Cherries 1nd Pineapple. SCHAL LERER'S ALASKA SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Fine Furniture Reduced
Tomorrow Only

$500 2-Piece Taupe Mo-
hair Living Room Suite
with reversible S prin G
c u S h i o n seats. !S165
Tomorrow ......
1926 Damask Living
Room Suite; large daven-
port with chair to match;
70 S e color. To- sos
morrow .....
$3.50 2-Piece Living
Room Suite; solid ma
hogany frame; plain taupe
mohair; reversible cush-
E ions in frie7e' S275
Tomorrow ,.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

Metal Bed, Spring
and Mattress; a continu-
Gus post bed, sagless
spring and cotton mat.
tress; bed either brown or
white; single or double
size: Complete S1o.75
outfit, special.
Highlander Cot, III feet
wide, with sag
less springs, spe- !S4.05
cial ...........
$50 Green Enam e l
Cedar Teasp.ro' Chest $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
One-Day Special Values in
Fine Summer Furniture

6 Odd Wicker and
Fiber Settles remaining
from suites of which
chairs and rockers have
been sold. Values
SIS to 500. To- SIS
morrow. O.. ....
$3.50 White Enameled
Pergola' To- S19.75
S16.75 Rustic c e d ar
Seat. Tomor' $3.50
~"
$3.50 Dram G e and
B | a k Couch
Hammock. To- 3767S
morrow
$10.75 Upholstered
Fiber Rockers. Sc *
Tomorrow
$3.25 Maple Pore h
Chairs. Tomor- ii OK
TOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

Bedroom Suite in Hep
pelwhite design; mahog-
any and S atm
w o d, Special $3.50
S145 Bed Davenport
Suite of three pieces, in
fiber. Putty, orange and
black finish. To- 500
morrow .
$23S Walnut Dining
Room Suites; buffet,
t a BILE, cabinet, serving
table and chairs SIS
Tomorrow .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

$3.50 to $12 Canopies
for couch hammocks.
Soiled samples. To- 81
morrow ............
SIC Brown Fiber Set
tee. T NOR 1915
$6.75 Porch Chair;
orange and black. 81 IN
Tomorrow 900.
$3.50 Porch Settee;
orange and black. az *
Tomorrow 49,.
sa'7 s Rustic Fern 81
cry. Tomorrow.
So Tripod Rustic
Fer rernery' ron0r' SIPS
About 70 feet of Cedar
Rustic Fence. Reg
ularly $3.50. To- 900
morrow ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

500 Willow Settee; S
feet long Tomor- $40
row ...........
$40 Willow Settee; q
feet long. Tomor- SIS
row ...........
500 Garden Umbrella
Sets. Tomor- $3.50
IL"
$685. Child's Rocker, OF
hickory, Tomor- $3.50
row ......
$3.50 Child's Settee,
of hickory. Tomor. IS
row ............
$3.50 w hite
Trellis. Tomor- S1.75
$135 Sun Room Suite; a
pieces, in orange
and black. Tomor- 500
row
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Garder, Prospers
Under Assistant
of Late Richard

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The pass
ing of a man as celebrated in the
world Of sport as Tex Rickard
inevitably was followed by the as
sertions of many that no one could
fill his shoes.
The names of various possible
successors to the late promoter were
banded about, with only few ex-
pressing confidence in the man
whom Rickard himself had named
as his assistant in the somewhat
complicated business of managing
Madison Square Garden.
Today we have the unexpected
situation wherein Colonel John S.
Hammond, general manager of New
York City's sports arena, is
operating the garden at G profit
which exceeds the most optimistic
e;ctt.-lates of the directors when Tex
was in Office. The garden is show
ing a profit for the month of
January which exceeds by $4,000
the profits of January, 1928, when
Richard, apparently in the prime of
health, was in full control.
Hammond, wf1ite-h haired former
West Pointer, is carrying on. He is
shy to the point of diffdence, but
he gets results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31

to eI5 In their second game, but came
back at the finish with 1078 Tor three
Club had a 600 total McNew getting 627;
Bowen. 500; Lovich. $50; Hackerd, sos. ana
Henry, 6l2. Their opponents. the Hukle
Specials. lost three games.
The ST Coffee. Hare Chevrolet and Ma
rottS also won three from the Auto EQUIP
Life as the Fall City Lager and Meridian
Garage took the odd game from the Silver
Flash and American Central LIE. Other
Mounts. 6l4; Westoyer. 6l5; Pritchett. 6li.
End Goodwin. COZ.
The Indianapolis Times League games at
the Indiana alleys were decided over the
two -oUt-of-three route, the Major Hoople,
Sam Howdy. Light Louses and Pop Gum
dies. BulI-o-the-Woo6s and FreckIes. Rea-
gan turned in tho high total with q count
Of coo on games Of 210. 1874 and 1876.
The indiana Ladies League series re-
suited In triple win for the Miller Sand
wich, Prest-O-Lite. and Anheuser-Busch
over the Big -Four aoosisF Hose ian ana ,, 8;
to the Old Gold. Lutz had the best total
with games of 1893. 146 and 164, count
Of sos.
The Marion County boys made Q clean
sweep OF their series with the Fletcher
American team as the Farmers Trust and
Fletcher Savings and Maple Road Bank
in the Bankers League session at the Della
ware alleys. Power with Gle on games of
1913, $50 and 1873 was high. Kellogg had
Ga for his three games.
The Recreation League games at the
Uptown alleys resulted in two-time win
for the Denham Oil, Artificial Ice, In
dianapolis Candy and American Linen over
the Metalcraft, Coca-Cola, Hanna Register
and B. B: Special as the Ideal Cleaners
made = clean sweep of their games with
the 3air's Uptown boys. Bailey topped
the list of 900 shooters with score of
SEQ on games of 22I, IS9 and 2i9. RuSsow
had COS; Cummings, 626; Feist, COS, and
Schoneker, an even coo.
We saw one for the book while watch
ing the girls of the Indiana League
rolling prior to The Times League games.
The girls who were rolling on alleys 5.
s and Z, each had big four" split 10
shoot at during one period of their play
all at the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
CARDINALS TO GO SOUTH
WITH ONLY 26 PA YERS
Carefully Selected Men All Expected to Make Grade With
Red Birds Squad.

squad and every man who goes south
is expected to make the team.
Foremost among the newcomers
is Billy Soutllworth, who, after q
banner year at Rochester, where his
club won the International League
pennant and lost to indianapolis in
the little world series" has been
brought on to succeed Bill McKech-
ME as manager. One of the easiest
going players in the game, South
worth has been placed in one of the
toughest spots in baseball.
AS if managing the Cardinals isn't
enough, Southworth will make bid
for the regular right field berth.
Playing regularly at Rochester last
season, he batted .361. Southworth
is "a and has had nine years of
major league experience.
Two rockies will be showed into
regular roles in the Cardinal infield.
frankie Frisch will be shifted to
third and Carey Selph, who batted
.312 and f1elded .971 for Houston,
Texas League champions, will be
placed at second.
Along side of him will be Charley
Colbert, the 22-year-old phenom
who played for Rochester. He bat
ted $40 and flelded 1856. Fred
Haney, who batted 1874 for Indian
apolis, has been brought back to the
majors as a utility infielder. He
may be used at third if Selph fails
at second and it is necessary to shift
Frisch back to that bag.
The Cardinals have three new
pitchers, Herman Bell. Bill Halla-
han and Harold Elliott. Bell and
Hallahan have had trials with the
Cards before. Bell was recalled from
Rochester.
Clarence Jonnard has been called
back from Houston and Gus Man
cuSo has been recalled from Mime
apolis. Both are catchers. The
Cardinals complete roster follows:
Catchers-Wilson, Earl Smith, MancuSo,
Jonnard.
house. Had, Haines, Hallahan, johnson,
Mitchell, Sherdel.
Infieiders~B ottomley. Frisch, Colbert.
Selph, Haney, High.
Outfielders-Douthit. Hafey, Holm, Or
satti, Roettger, Southworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
PrO-Amateur Golf Play
Monday at North Side
Indoor Putting Greens

There viii be a pro-amateur golf
tournament Monday night at the
North Side indoor golf school and
course and the event is open TO all
local linksmen. Entries viii be
taken at the first tee before 7:S0,
when play starts.
It wiz be IS holes medal play, best
bail. Amateurs wishing to play to-
gether may do SO. The course IS
located at 414l College avenue, up
stairs. The course is a miniature
layout of the first nine holes at
Avalon Country Club and the in
door school IS conducted by Roy C.
smith ard his brother. NJ. H. Smith.
Roy Smith is golf pro at Avalon.
On Monday evening, FEB. II. there
4iii Be = pro-anateur meet at Wally
Nelson's indoor course at Beams
boxing alleys second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Did You Know
That

THICK MEEHAN has lost
~ only thirteen football
games in the nine years he has
been coaching at Syracuse and
New York university. :. Walt
Johnson isn't going to pitch
for the Washingtons. /. just
a bench manager. Harry
Heilmann is listed as a first
baseman on the Detroit mus
ter roll. AS some one told
Bucky Harris that Dale Alex
ander couldn't field. Bob
Shawkey may go back to the
Yankees as q coach. They
say he's a great influence.
Tom Lieb, line coach in foot
ball, has gone back to Notre
Dame from Wisconsin.
And he may be the fellow
handy when Rockne asks to go.
-. Tony Lazzeri is to drive
from San Francisco to st. Pc
tersburg. And he'll have to
have the filling station receipts
for Ed Barrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Loc;d Event Split Into Four
Districts; Eight Squads
in Each.
MEET STARTS. ON FEB. IA
indianapolis Winner Eligible
for State Competition.

The thirty-two teams which win
compete in the eleventh annual In
dianapolis amateur basketball tour
nament we're named today by
Wayne Zimmerman, secretary of the
Indiana Amateur Independent Bas-
ketball Association. The winner of
the local event will represent the
city in the state amateur meet.
The state tourney will be held on
Feb. 81, % and % at Tomlinson
hall and the winners of thirty sec
tiona1 meets over the state will
compete.
The city event will be divided into
four district meets, eight teams par
ticipating in each district. The dis
trict Journeys will be held on Feb.
IA, Is and Is. The four centers
named are South Side Turner's, old
Butler gym, English Ave. Boys
Club and East Tenth M. E. gym.
The winners of the district meets
will compete at Tomlinson hall for
the championship of the city. The
thirty-two local teams are:
Meteors, F1anner and Buchanans, East
Park NJ. E., X-Ies, Phi Delta Kappas,
English Avenue Boys Club, Lauter Boys
Club, Link Belt Dodges, Boys Club
Blues, Brightwood Big Four, Kirschbaum
Meters, Phi Delta Thctas, Strauss Says,
Woodside Merchants, North Side Col
Iegians Riverside Blues, Memorial Bap-
list, Fletcher Savings and Trust, River
side Oiympics, Communal Z. NJ. II. A.,
Peoria & Eastern Railroad. McCarthy's
American A. C.s, UniversaIs, Hayes Body
Corporation, Central Y. M. G. A., East
Tenth Deaks, Kappa Delta Rho, st.
Philips A. c., st. PatrickS and Wood
ruff Place Baptist.
A committee of nine team man
ayers has been appointed by En-
melmann to pass on the player
eligibility of the teams in the tour
ney. The managers are Glen Kline
of the Y. M. H. A.; Will Wertz,
Boys Club; Floyd Carpenter,
Meteors; w. r. Linn, Flanner &
Buchanans; G. v. Gilchrist, Phi
Delta Kappas; G. r. Young, L.
Strauss g. Co.; r. w. Eberhart,
East Tenth Deaks; L. c. Hanley, ST.
Philips A. c.; M. l.. Keller, North
Side Collegians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Eight Teams
Play Sunday
in Net Meet
Drawings Made for Sec
tionaI Event at Liberty
Hall Floor.

Drawings of the eight west side
basketball teams which viii play in
their sectional of the city Sunday
tournament at Liberty hall, Dear
born and East Michigan streets,
were made today.
The contests which these teams
stage as they battle for the silver
trophy and the right to represent
their district in the final division
of the Sunday tourney promise to
be a series of colorful conflicts. The
schedule for the first round Sunday
morning follows:
9:00-Western A. A. VS.. Capitol Flyers.
S;6O-FerndaIe a. V. VS.. Indianapolis Uni
1O:4O-A. & p. Red Circles VS.. Holy Trinity
11:30-X-ie VS.. indianapolis Spartans.
The winners of the morning games
will meet Sunday afternoon in the
semi final round of play with the
final contest scheduled for $3.50 Sum-
day night.
Entries for the north side sec
tional, to be ployed Feb. 10, will
be received until Saturday evening.
North side teams which wish to
enter may call Harold Engelhardt
at Ii. 1914 for particulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Memorial
Flag Victor
ms. S. Loop
Nine Wins, One Defeat in
No. 2 League; Engle-
wood No. | Champ.

Championships Of both Marion
County Sunday School Leagues we're
decided this week. Memorials cap
tured the title in League No. 2
Wednesday night by winning its
ninth game in ten starts from the
Tabernacles, II to IA.
First Baptist defeated Old Bethel,
% to II, and University Heights
beat Central Avenue, 68 to II.
Huffman, University Heights, won
the No 2 league scoring title with
108 points.
Englewood Christian won the title
in league No. with seven victories
and three defeats. Tuesday nights
games showed a 33-to-15 win for
Englewood over Bridgeport as
Broadway defeated East Park, 81
to 20, and West Newton downed
First Presbyterian, % to Is.
Theising, Englewood, captured
scoring honorS with 80 points in
No. l league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Local Bowling Gossip

Entries for the A. B. G. meet in Chi
apolis bowIers always have shown well
IN the prize lists of the national event
oui this year will be no exception, as
Sotae real high scoring combinations will
represent the Hoosier capital.
New and old combinations of doubles
teams Will welcome the chance afforded
for some real tourney practice next Sun
classic will be rolled. Some real scoring
can be expected in this meet as crack
bowlerS from all parts Of the state will
participate II you have not entered Ill
out blank today and help boost the
bowling game locally.
An outstanding feature Of the Lincoln
day sweepstakes at the Illinois alleys in
which doubles and singles events win be
relied is the Anderson night" when a
large number OF the boys from that city
viii occupy the drives in their attempt to
take q slice of the fine prize list offered.
Since new alleys have been installed in
Anderson the boys have taken 90 the in
door game and several local boys who
visited over the weekend reported that
az alley practice was impossible to get.
The Kirsehner- Lovick team of the Indi-
annapolis League rolling on the Pritchett
alleys smashed the naples for q score of
1i37 in their first game when Sam LOvick,
starting with a spare. finished the game
with eleven strikes IN a row for the high
single game score Of the season IN this
loop. 2s0 count. These boys fell away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
indianapolis Golfers
Out of Tourney

BIZ United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jan. 81
The Miami Beach golf champion
ship tournament narrowed down to-
ward the finals Wednesday with IA
vorites generally coming through
with wins.
FIRST FLIGHT-Harcourt Brice. New
York. defeated Jack Ahern, Buffalo; Lee
Chase, Buffalo. defeated Ordon Booth,
Chicago; Darden Hampton. Chattanooga.
defeated Frank Shields. Indianapolis; r
default from Dan Parsons, Youngstown,
O.: K. B. Davis, Greenwich, Conn. de-
feated Ed Romph. Miami; G. A. Roberts,
New York. defeated E. L. Christensen
Miami: A. r. Hakes, Dunkirk, NJ Y, de-
feated Maurice Feeney. Indianapolis, and
Ted Hampton, Chattanooga. defeated G. O.
Kirkland. Hialeah, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31

Washington's inyitational last week.
end. Here it is:
Observation-Disclosures, Washington.
Forward--Duncan. Vincennes.
Center-Eubank Martinsville.
Guard-Book, Bedford.
Guard-Helm, Washington.
e 4 =
Chicago sports scribes are filling
up plenty space telling about Chi
cago university's new sensations on
the basketball court and what the
MaroonS are going to do to Iowa,
Saturday. Ordinarily we'd ask for
another bedtime yarn but we re-
call that Butler game.
q n n
TT may interest you to know that
4 The indianapolis Times again
will broadcast the state finals bas-
ketball tournament over WFBM, the
Indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany station. Blythe @. Hendricks,
king of basketballing broadcasters,
will be chief announcer during the
two-day event and the usual galaxy
of famous basketball authorities
also will be on the air.
u y IT.
TECHNICALLY YOURS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
'Strib' Gets
Big Welcome
by Admirers
1900 Greet Georgian at
Miami Beach; To Do
Road Work.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 81
Young Stribling, who arrived here
Wednesday night for his fight with
Jack Sllarkey Feb. q, announced
today that he would do all his road
work at night to keep from losing
weight on account Of the heat.
Stribling probably will begin train
ing Monday
IT am feeling fine" he said. "My
condition is good and / am anxious
for the fight"
When Stribling arrived by auto
mobile, ile was greeted by a crowd
of 1000. Mayor E. G. Sewel OF
Miami presented the Georgia scrap
per with the key to the city.
Three Governors and one former
Governor have requested reserva-
tons for the fight, according to Jack
Dempsey They include Governor
Fred w. Greene of Michigan, Cover
nor Louis L. EmInerson of Illinois.
Governor Henry c. Caulfield OF
Missouri and former Governor
James A. Cox of Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Babe in Florida
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla. Jan.
- 31.-Babe Ruth, seeking
solace after the tragic death OF
his wife, arrived here today.
Ruth slipped quietly off an
early morning train and went
directly to the Princess Martha
hotel.
After registering, he changed
to golf knickerS and left for
the Jungle course. He plans 20
play golf and fish until the
Yankees start training here the
last of February. Lou Gehrig
will join the Babe here about
Feb. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Jones Replaces Guthrie
on Wrestling Bill

Cowboy Jones, Wyoming, was Sc
cured today to meet Ralph Wilson
in the top bout on the wrestling
card Monday night at Tomlinson
hall. Jones replaces Elmer Guthrie
as Wilson'S opponent. Promoter
McLemore asserts Guthrie ran
out"
According to McLemore, Jones is
a husky scaling around 1875 pounds
who has made a strong showing in
wrestling circles out west He is said
to perform along the style of
Guthrie,
Two other matches will occur
Monday. In the prelim, Chef Nc
Cauley hoks up with Speedy O'Neil.
McLemore expects to match Jack
McCarty and Ray Rice for the semi
final bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Frenchie Works
for Terry Bout

Jimmie Borde, the durable
Frenchman, who is to meet Lou
Terry Of st. Louis in next Tues
day nights feature boxing event at
the Arrnory, is training at the Ar
cade gymnasium every afternoon.
Terry comes to town Friday, and
he also will pitch his training camp
at the Mitchell establishment, di-
viding the afternoon hours with
Borde.
Major Greene is working on what
he promises will be a bangup sup
porting card of shorter bouts, and
intimates he. will show some new
faces.