davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
BABE MARKET VICTIM
Father Robs Bank to Get S1,700 for
More Stock Margin.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Baby's bank
furnished the 81, 70G Louis ]. Schick
needed for more margin on the
stock market, although the baby was
not consulted, according to Mrs.
Erna Schick's bill for separate
maintenance.
An aunt had given the money to
Rose Marie, 6 months old, it was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Sensational Fight or Bad One Is
Prediction on Miami Beach Scrap
Hate Between Rivals May Mean Savage Bout; on Other
Hand Both Have Reputation for SIuggiShneSS.

their corners, it will be a sorry
spectacle.
The black scowl of the naughty
young ~southerner is matched by
the baleful glare from the Boston
ian's chill blue eye. Neither knows
the meaning of quarter in battle
for his oppone,t although it would
be most incorrect to intimate that
each hasn't fought a number Of eX-
ceedingly bad fights.
Young Stribling is the fistic
darling of the southland, which
never yet raised a boy to be a
heavyweight champion. Jack Shar-
key halls from Boston, which first
sent the mighty John L. Sullivan
roaring his deep-throated chal-
lengeS throughout the land.
If each fights his beat, the bat
tie of Feb. q will prove worthy of
the picturesque promotion preced-
ing it. Both Stribling and Shar-
key have proved Disappointment the
"big moments of their hstic ca
reers, yet each has an Unborn feroc-
ity which sometimes crops out in
the heat of battle.
The fight should be one of the
best-or worst-eVer fought by first
class heavyweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Cincinnati Reds Must Find Punch
to Figure in National Flag Race
Jack Hendricks Club Badly in Need of Power at Bat
SO Players Go South.

who batted .346 for the Mission
Pacihc Coast League club, look
like a pair Of players the Reds have
been waiting for. Swanson hit fifty
three doubles and stole forty-nine
Eases last season. Walter Snaner,
who had a tryout with the Red Sox
and batted 800 for Chattanooga, is
another outfield addition.
Ethan Allen, Marty CaIlaghan,
Everett Purdy, Curtis Walker and
Bill zitzmann are the outfelders
who were with the Reds last sea-
son and will be back again.
Third Sack Trio
George Kelly and Wally Pipp will
battle for first base. Rube Dutzke,
formerly with Cleveland who batted
,305 for Newark last season, will
compete with Joe Strip, who came
from Columbus last season, and
Charley Dresser for third base.
Hughie Critz, second baseman and
Horace Ford, shortstop, who set a
world record for double plays last
~DCnoOAI Will IO1IIl GIlG kSyoUOIlG COIl-
bination. The other infielders are
Clark Pittenger and Luke Johnsos,
a Northwestern university product.
Zahniser and Ash
There are no exceptional pros
poets among the new pitchers. Paul
zahniser, who formerly played with
the Senators and Red Sox, is COM
ing back from st. Paul for another
major league trial. Kenneth Ash,
who was recalled late last season
from Columbus, may win a regular
berth. He starred in the A. A.
Donohue, Lucas, Kolp, Luque,
Rixey and May are the pitchers who
were with the Reds last season.
The loss Of Bubbles Hargrave, who
will manage the st. Paul club, has
weakened the catching staff. Leo
Dixon from Baltimore and Hugh
McMullen from Minneapolis have
been added to Val Picinich and
Clyde Sukeforth, a youngster who
was with the club last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
BY FRANK GETTY
limited Press Shorts Editor

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 16.-A
clash of arrogant temperaments of
d~eep-rooted racial prejudices, as
we'll as of able bodied fighting men,
may make the Forthcoming battle
between Young Stribling and Jack
Sharkey a memorable one.
No prize fight in history ever was
promoted quite as this n has been,
and it may be that the end will JUS
tify the means. When the flood
lights of the vast arena in Flamingo
park are dimmed, leaving only a
vivid splash of white canvas across
which the fighters move from their
respective corners to answer the
opening bell, Feb. 81, a scrap such
as the ring seldom has known may
ensue.
If Stribling and Sharkey retain
past the sharp clamor of that OPEN
ing bel 1.-The savage instinct each
possesses the inmate hatred for each
other, then indeed there will be
modified murder for the modish
mob. If, as each boxer has at one
time or another in the past, they
leave their fighting hearts draped
like limp towels over the ropes in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
B~oiIermakerS Face Stiff
Battle in Clash at
Evanston. :
WISCONSIN AT INDIANA
Crimson May Hit Stride to
Surprise Badgers.
BB United Press

M Lhbted Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-The three
way tie for the Western Conference
basketball lead may be broken to-
night when all ten teams swing in
to action. Headlining the nights
games is the Purdue-Northwestern
encounter at Evanston.
The Boilermakers, who have a
share in the lead, arem Getting one of
the toughest aggregations in the
circuit and may find it hard to win.
Michigan and Wisconsin, the other
two leaders, will not encounter the
opposition which faces Purdue. The
Wolverines meet Minnesota and
Wisconsin goes to face Indiana.
Minnesota has mott won, one of
six starts and Michigan figures to
win easily. Indiana, despite its list
less playing all year, has the ability
and If it should suddenly awaken
tonight, Wisconsin playing on a
foreign floor, must hustle.
In the other two games, Ohio
meets Illinois and Chicago plays
Iowa. The Illinois, Ohio game APP
pears to be a toss-up with the Illini
having the home floor advantage,
and since Chicago has not won a
conference game in seven starts,
Iowa, looks for an easy victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

THE FAULT PLAINLY LIES WITH THE
CUSTOMERS AND INSTEAD OF VENT
ING JUDICIAL FURY UPON DUNDEE
THE VARIOUS STATE BOXING ASsO-
CATIONS SHOULD, IF THEY REALLY
HAVE THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE
SPORT AT HEART, TAKE IMMEDIATE
STEPS TO SUSPEND THE PEOPLE WHO
PAY TO SEE HIM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

Roanoke, 40; Huntington Township, 16.
Monument City, 81; Bippus, %.
a65 oodisnd, ST. 81 R ss6ssHsaii Fl Il.
Brook, 30; Morocco, %.
Colfax, 40; Thorntown. 40.
Monticello, 35; Boswell. %.
Buck Greek, SO; West Lebanon, Is.
Dayton, 80; Monitor, %.
Wolcott, SO; Reynolds, "a.
Blondike, 81; Pine village. 10; ~
Wiiliamsports ~: Ambias 26.
M71oGnon. 90; Chalmers, 10.
Mu2bg4rS. e 81; q fo4sst. q q.
Rossville, q; MichigantoWn, %.
Montmorenci, IS; Jackson Township, IL
Frankton,, "a; Goldsmith, %.
Summitville, 81; Alexandria, 80.
Ridgeville, 90; Jefferson. H..
De Soto, Az; Harrison township, 20.
Royerton, 40; DaleVilel, %.
Eaton. 3Si Montpelier. q;
Dunkirk, 80; Redkey, %.
CASTOR, 10; Matthews. Is.
Selma, 80; Albany, 90.
ossian, Al; Union, 20. 80 -,
Petroleum, "a; Liberty Center, 70.
Arcadia. As; Boxley. 35.
Vincennes, 81; Princeton, 10.
F~reelandsville. %; oaktown. q.
EEoassahhi5npso5f0tn' 81 sa' sochsster, Il IL.
Central (EVansVille). %; Bloomington, ID.
GG5seRieIdd. a. e; MEqI shSRst;al II il.
Emerson. 20; South Bend, q.
Whiting. 40; LaPorte, 81.
Michigan CITY. A; Plymouth, II.
Digger. 81; Bloomfield, Is;
Jonesboro, 80; Wabash. "a.
Sharpsville, 81; Scircleville. 20.
west Middleton. So: Young America. %.
Lincoln, 35; Lucerne, 8.
Erwin, 81: Jackson. %.
GreentoWl, 54; Royal Center, a.
Carrollton, %; Galveston, 16.
Converse, So; Lafontaine. ~.
Brownstown. 80; North Madison. 80.
Markleville. ~; ChaTlottesville, II.
Knightstown, 30; Carthage. Is.
Southport, %: Greenwood, d tovertime).
Aurora, 48; Batesville, %.
Flora, 81, Wtndfall, 20.
PlainfeId. a; MonroYia, ~.
Pendleton, SO; Gas City, %.
Danyille. "a; Cloverdafe. 81.
Columbus. 40: ShelpyYille. 80.
Bedford. 29; Franklin 9. -,
Marion, 80; MartinsVille, II.
Muncie, Al: Newcastle. Is;
Frankfort. 40; KokomO. ~
Valparaiso. 81; Goshen, 25.
Roschdale, As; RussellVille. a.
MaiIott. IS; Newton. a.
Kingman, ~; Cayuga, q.
Wayeland. 22 Nsg RichHInn97nd5io 20.
Linden. 81: Waynetown, 80.
New Market. ~; WinFste. ~.
Fortville. SO: Mt. Comfort. %.
Putierville. IL; North Vernon. 80.
Fdinburg. IS: Jacksonville. so.
Scottsburg. Is: Madison, 81.
Orleans, IS; Shoals. %.
Milford. 25: Syracuse, 81.
Beech Grove. 10: Oaklandon. ID.
linton. SO; EIWood, IS.
Paragon, 90; M-orEsntowu. 25.
Biufton. 90; Hartford City, n.
Oolitic, 50: Shawswtck. q.
west Baden. 80. Salem, %.
French Lick. So; Union. IS.
MorrigtoWn. 80; Flat Rock, 20.
Kentland. %: Fowler. 81.
Brownsburg. II: jamestown, %.
Pusstaville. 81; Burlington. "a.
wilkinson. 81; Spieeland. %.
Central TT. Wavne4. 81: Decatur, 81.
Garfield tTerre Hautel. 81; Petersburg, %.
MooresYtlle, Al; Center Grove. n. lover
svsaf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Did You Know
That

CYRACUSE Cthe town, not
~ the school is to send a
fve-man bowling team to roll
in the worlds championship at
Stockholm in June. Gus
Sonnenberg, the rassling cham
pion, says his only idea being
in the rassIin' racket, is to
gather dough. The rest of
the raSslerS maybe are in the
business for the love Of the
sport. Like Tilden, the
tennis player. Who is not
the worlds hardest worker. #. /.
After involving all the news
paper copy readers in the coun-
try in an argument, Max
Schmeling, the German prize
fighter, settled it. BY writ
ing his signature with one "I'
instead of two "ells."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

Totals. 4 7 Isl Totals. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
FRIDAY NET RESULTS

COLLEGES
Notre Dame, "a; Butler, 81.
Hanover, Sc; Rose Poly, II.
Yale. 81; Columbia. 90.
Creighton, 81; Syracuse, %.
Michigan State, 40; U. of Detroit, Is.
Pittsburgh, 40; Penn State. 38.
Paramount Normal, IS; Centre, 80.
Muncie Normal, AZ; Huntington, 81.
Valparaiso, So; Concordia (Springfeid,
CITY HIGH SCHOOLS
Reitz of Evansville. 80; Broad Ripple. 81
(overtinlel.
Brazil. IS; Manual. 30. $
Washington, As; Valley Mills, %.
Washington, 81; Masonic Home Drank
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
ConnersVille, 81; Morton Richmond), 80.
Milton. 30; Andrews (Richmond), rs.
Economy. IA; Losantville, 10.
Cambridge City, 80; Liberty, 80 lover
Boston. %; Brownsville. %.
Everton, q; B%rookville, 30.
Winchester, 20; -Spartanburg, II.
Orange, Al; Alquina, 40.
Saratoga, %; Mckinley, II.
Fairview, 81; B~entonville, "a.
Mooreland, 35; Hagertown, "a.
Lynn. SO; Modoc, 10.
Huntington, 40; Auburn, SO.
Warren, so; Rock Greek wells county,,
90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

Raw Whites 67S for the Chancellor
Cigar team during Friday nights games
series Of raS and $50 which gives sim a
total of 2.065 for his last nine games in
this loon. an average of 229 40 pins per
game, which We believe is a record of some
kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Race Entries
Saturday

AT MIAMI
Firsa Race G1, 900; the New York Press
purse; 2-year-olds; three furlongs) = FL
Relicario, 118; Antha s., 107; (alPlay Ball,
10; Florence May. 107; Flying Dutchman,
ITO; Lightfoot Don. ITO; High Spirited,
li4 AR %'f I. Wilson on Jr. and W. ]. Salmon
entry.
Second Race ($1,ooO; claiming; Swear
Odds and up; mile and seventy yards =
Ruth Go5d, log; Bright Steel, I'LL Fair
106; ~Infanta, 1903; Rosetta Stone, 108; Sun
day Clothes. Ill; Wrench, 1903; Genial, Ill.
Third Race Isl, 900; claiming; Swear
olds and up; five and one-half furlongsl-
Red Leather, III; Oakland, lo5: (x}Wil-
1903; Rainstorm, ia; Mysticism, Ill; Briar
Broom, 100; Senator Seth, lis; Grey Chief,
Eleven Sixty, lis; irish Marine. 1i6.'
Fourth Race $1,000; claiming; s,,year-
Mack's Baby, Ill; Half Pint, 100: Ramble,
106; Stuart's Draft. Ill; Battlefield, Ill;
Isabella. Ill; Claire Amour, SO; By Way,
113; jim Crow. Ill.
Fifth Race. ($2,5oo added; Miami High
Weight Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; six
furlongs)-Marconi, 1877; Copiapo, 100;
John B., 112; Common Sense. 125; Joe Mar
rome III, 1l9; Stand By, 1875; Clean Play,
1875.
Sixth Race Isl, 900; claiming; Swear
olds and up; mile and a furlongl-Rock
Hawk, 108; tx BILLY Baughn. 1909; My Son,
1o9; (xlElan Star, 1893; (xSun Altos, 1I9;
xlDoctor Rankin, l01; Gold Coin. Ill;
Festival, LOT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

sixth Race fs800. claiming; 5-yeax-oIcs
Gin, 5o4s Al Rightie, a02; Saints Fancy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Conclude Junior
Tourney Today

The Indiana State junior basket
ball tournament will be brought to
a conclusion today at the Y. M.
G. A, when quarter-finals, semi
finals and final games are played
today'S schedule.
8 A. M-Muncie Midgets VS.. indianapolis
Cards.
9 a. M.-Indianepolis FlaslE IS. Ander-
son ~
10 A.. Huntington VS.. hartford City.
Il a. M.-KokOrpo VS.. And fsDA Aces.
The winners of the 8 End 9 o'clock
tilts will meet at 2 30 with the 10
and II victcrs clash clashing at 2:2O.
The final game is scheduled for $50.
Thursday nights first round re-
suits:
Indianapolis Cardinals. I8: Franklin, II.
indianapolis Flashes, So: Carmel. 10.
Mpncie Midgets. So; Indianapolis Whirl-
Anderson w. As: Central ave. NJ. E., 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Notre Dame
Downs Butler
in Hot Fray
Fighting Irish Basketeers
Flash to Triumph Over
Bulldog Netmen.

A Scrapping group Of young COL
legiate' METERS from Notre Dame
established a gala holiday for the
blue and gold at the Butler field
house Friday night as they swept to
a clean-cut 24-to-21 triumph over
the fighting Bulldog basketball
team.
A smoothly-oiled Notre Dame
machine it was. A def passing
offense that drew anxious Butler
guards off balance and paved the
way for swift dashes down the floor
and under the basket for field goals.
Grim Notre Dame FASTENERS calm
Iy stopping each ~Saber-like thrust as
Butler broke swiftly down the floor;
Whitehead pupils of Coach Keogan
refusing to be tricked out of position
and holding the blue of Butler at
bay and there's the story of the
ButIer-Notre Dame basketball game.
An edge on offense. And q victory
for Notre Dame.
Colerick Scores
A swift drive down the court and
1000 voices roared in unison as John
Colerick, husky NJ. D. center, Tipped
in the opening field goal a moment
after the start.
A free throw by Hosier and an
underline basket tip-in shot by
Hildebrand gave Butler the lead and
the Bulldogs went three points
ahead of the Irish when White
Topped in a spectacular bucket,
made while travelling down the court
at top speed.
A long arching shot from the
center by Grove, a short one by
Colerick and a free throw by Smith
gave NJ. D. a 7-to-5 advantage and
the score was knotted once again
as White and Chandler registered
free throws.
Is to Ill at Half
Another thrust under the basket
as Colerick dropped in a goal and
Notre Dame was in the lead, never
to be headed. The half ended with
the count standing at Is to l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
BY GEORGE X

OAAAbGA SSoh NUAEESpOKAGItb
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Ten days
from today Jack Hendricks, the cor
pulent, silver-haired manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, will start his
search among the Reds recruits for
hard-hitting youngsters. For the
Reds need a punch, and they need
it badly, if they are to figure in the
1929 National League pennant race.
Three Outfield Prospects
Out of a squad of thirty-eight
ordered to report at Orlando, Fla,
Feb. 26, seventeen are newcomers.
They include eight pitchers, four
outfelders, three inf1elders and two
catchers.
Three of the Reds best looking
newcomers + outfielders. Estel
Crabtree, who batted 1858 for Okla
hona City, and Ernest Swanson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
YankS to Close
Season in Tits
With Athletics
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The world
champion New York Yankees will
open the 1929 American League
baseball season on their home field,
meeting Boston April 16, according
to the official schedule released for
publication Friday.
other opening games will see the
Philadelphia Athletics at Washing
ton, Detroit at Cleveland and Chi
cago at st. Louis.
The Athletics are scheduled to
wind up their season at the Yankee
stadium with a two-game series.
Oct. 5 and 6. The Yankees and
Athletics are the preseason favor
ties to fight it out for the pennant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
GITY'S IN Love!
100000 Valentines Are
Handled, Says Postmaster.

indianapolis still had the VaIen-
tine habit, according to Postmas-
ter Robert H. Bryson.
More than 100000 valentines,
ranging from candy, books, flowers
and dainty lace creations to huge
posters called comic" by courtesy,
were mailed this Valentine season
by local residents, Bryson said.
About 100000 came in from other
cities.
Wednesday was the peak day, ac-
cording to Bryson. About 250, 1000
were mailed here that day. Thurs
day about 10000 were mailed,
Tuesday about 100000 and Monday
10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
LOSS IS 100000
IN WAREHOUSE FIRE

One Killed, Several Hurt Fighting
Blaze in Buenos Aires.
By United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. lions
fireman was killed and several were
injured Friday when fire destroyed
government warehouses over an area
five blocks long today.
Naptha and alcohol exploding m
the warehouses shot flames eighty
feet into the air and showered the
flaming fluid about the vicinity.
Windows for many blocks around
were shattered by the explosion.
More than a thousand automo-
biles we're destroyed and damage
was estimated at more than ST.
100000, although no official figures
we're available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Aide Rose and
CaLloWayAnne1
CQdLe Features

Three knockouts I'm five bouts oc-
CURED Friday night at Cadle tab
ernacle on the program promoted
by Jimmy McLemore and with the
exception of the f|our-round opener
there was action of the slugging
type.
Al De Rose and Kid Woods bali
tied in the main go Of ten two
minute rounds and it went the limit
with De Rose winning on points by
staging a fast finish. Woods held
his own until the second half of
the scrap when De Rose stepped
out with a heavy attack to the head
and body. They are featherweights.
De Rose landed the harder punches.
The bout Cadle fans have been
eager to see was the semi-Enal be-
tween the aggressive Negro lads.
Shifty Galloway and Ray Hurtz and
the struggle lived up to expecta-
tions.
Hurtz was foored for the nine count in
the second round by q right sock to tho
jaw and after that Galloway had the adj
NnAibakE- Elblb4 WIS game, AQNEAeEs ana
stood up and fought back until the end
when ne was lattened Just before the
close Of the eighth and final round. The
bell sounded before the ten count. and
Hurtz escaped an Official knockout. but
he was 'aH the way out" nevertheless and
had to be carried to his corner.
Tommy O'Brieu won by technical knock
out from Ed Troyance in four rounds when
his handlers tossed in a towel at the start
OF the NTH Stanza. IL was a wild swing
ing struggle. Trovanee was knocked down
twice and also had a tooth knocked out.
He had O'Brien groggy twice. but his on
ponent refused to fail, On two occasions
both went to the floor in warm mixups
and they. exchanged punches once while
of their feet.
In other bouts Frankie Gierke knocked
out Young Leach in the second round and
Don Lindsay shaded Eddie Manning ia
four rounds.
Promoter McLemore's fstic show next
Friday Will be shifted to Tomlinson hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Tuffy on Wrong
End fDecision

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 16.-Tuffy
Griffith, Sioux City light heavy
weight, received one of the greatest
ovations of his career when he lost
to Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash,
here Friday night. The crowd
thought Griffith had won.
1t appeared Griffith had won five
rounds, lost three and drew two,
but the decision was given Lomskk
Griffith tried to Outlook Lomski,
changing his former style of slash
ing and jabbing. The fighters APP
peared to be wary Of the punch
that each knew the other carried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
FIELDS EASY WINNER
Jackie Has Little Trouble Winning
Decision From Baby Joe.
Prcss

BIZ United Prcss
NEW YORK, Feb. i6.-Jackie
Fields, Los Angeles welterweight,
today was a step nearer a title
match with Joe Dundee, Baltimore,
l47-pound ruler. The Californian
won a decisive victory oyer Baby
Joe Cans, California Negro, in a
ten-round bout Friday night.
Near the end of the third Fields
caught Cans flush on the chin with
a right hook which almost dropped
the Negro. Visibly weakened, Cans
slowed up during the last five
rounds and had trouble staying the
distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Demons Take
Girls Court
League Title
Basket Pennant Clinched by
HooSiers; Other Results
in Loop.

The Hoosier Demons clinched the
championship of the Girls Basket
ball League by downing the East
Tenth Girls Thursday night at Lib
erty hall, % to II. 1t was the
Demons ninth straight league VIC
tory.
Hawthorne Blue Birds downed
the Hottentots, II to 10 and the
Pennsy Girls defeated the Delco-
Remy Girls of Anderson. Sum-
maries:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Just to Remind You

And while mentioning those
names let us tell you again that
Blythe again will be in charge of
the broadcasting Of the state finals
basketball tournament at the field
house for The Indianapolis Times
over WFBM, the indianapolis Power
and Light Company station. And
that Glen Curtis team is going to
be tough to beat when tournament
time rolls around. -. And that
won't be long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
KEEPS PENCIL So YEARS

BELLEVIILE H., Feb. 10
Thirty-six years ago Henry Neusel,
a war veteran, swallowed a pencil
about two inches long. It gave him
no trouble until recently when he
was attacked by severe pain in the
stomach. An operation brought
forth the forgotten pencil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

THE wrestlers move back to
a Tomlinson hall Monday night
on account of the Tabernacle be-
ing used for a food show, and in
the main go Glen Wade, pictured
above, will try to halt the winning
waysof Elmer Guthrie, Texas
heavyweight, who defeated the
local pride, Ralph Wilson, three
times. Wade scales about 100 and
Guthrie more than 200. Wade
halls from Columbus, o.
In the semi-fnal Monday, Carl
CLANCY, Bloomington Gnd.) mid
dleweight, will wrestIe Silent Oh
sen, said to be the only deaf
mute in the mat sport. There
will be a prelim, starting at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
SOUTH SIDE FINAL

The Y. M. H.. AS will meet the
Strauss Says the finals of the
south side sectional of the city ANA
teur basketball tournament to-
night at 9 at the South Side Turn
ers' hall.
H. AS advanced into the final
round by defeating the swift little
junior team, Indianapolis Buddies.
% to rs, as the Strauss downed the
Meteors, 20 to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
IN SUNDAY NET FRAY

Followers Of the City and Bankers
basketball leagues viii get a chance
to compare the respective circuits
when the Reserve Loan Life team
meets the Woodside Merchants at
2:30 Sunday at Liberty hall.
Reserve Loan Is leading the Bank
erS League and the Woodsides hold
down second place in the City
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
A CoIorfuI Struggle

Froebel of Gary swung from the
floor in the eighth round of the
ten-round main go at Gary Thurs
day night, knocked Horace Mann
groggy and proceeded to whale the
Horsemen all around the basket
ball ring for the last two rounds.
The score was IS to 90. Horace led
at the half, 18 to IA. A rally led
by Jackson, Froebel's giant Negro
center, put the winners back on
even terms ready to forge ahead to
victory.