davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

Memorial Day differs from our other great national hoi-
days, such as Armistice Day and the Fourth Of July, in that
it partakes of a solemn rather than a festive nature. 1t is a
date SET aside by national decree to decorate graves of our
soldier dead and to contemplate on the serious side of our
national life.
1t is also a day Of memories. Not necessarily sad-but
beautiful, for it brings back to US thoughts of friends of 9TH
er days. TO the older gene,s.ion it calls to mind Memorial
Days Of the past-days when the boys of Sixty-one followed
the flag to pay their annual tribute at the gravesides Of their
departed comrades.
There was something about those sturdy old men that
marked them as persons especially worthy Of love and re-
spect. Not because they were essentially different from the
ordinary run Of people-they were not-they had the traits
of character, vices and virtues possessed by all of us. But
they did have one virtue in common that made them differ
ent-they loved their country
Their patriotism was intense. They regarded their flag
and the country that it represented with a zeal and ferver
which we, the younger generation, could neither fathom nor
understand.
10 US, sentiment pertaining to the flag has come to
seem almost superhcial-all right for Boy Scouts and
Campfire Girls, but for us grownups, wel-poiticiansh have
overworked the subject. To the old soldiers old Glory"
represented everything that was good and beautiful in our
national life.
The old soldiers were right. The American Flag is still
an emblem worthy of reverence. Our country still has trad
ltlons to hold sacred and patriotism is nothing to be ashamed
OF. America needs a reawakening of the patriotic ideals
which these grand old men exemplihed in the days just past.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
$500 Per Ton
Paid for Bones Delivered at:

Boys. don't forget the Fourth will
o be here. You'll want a little
extra cash. Well. here's your chance
Load up the old bones. Haul 'em in
and get the money.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

had an effective arrangement Of baskets
OF flowers, and palms and as the guests
were assembling Mr.. Moss, organist Of
the church, gave a program of sacred
music.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore q gown OF
ivory white satin, with o veil of ivory
tulle held by a wreath of small garde-
Mas across the back Of the head, and
she carried white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Ruth M. Brown was the maid Of
honor wearing gown of chiffon shad-
ing from flesh color to a deep rose pink
and carrying an arm bouquet of yellow
roses and delphinium. The bridesmaids
were Miss Mildred Lehnert, Miss Marvel
Douglas, Miss Sue Yancey and Miss
Helen Macoughtry. They wore chiffon
frockS in shades of flesh color, pink
and two deeper shades of pink. reSpec-
lively, slippers to match their gowns
and carried arm bouquets of pink roses.
Mr. Wilbur Wiley, was the best man
and the usherS we're Mr.. Richie Ed
monston, Mr.. Lawrence Smallwood, Mr..
Harry FiddieSop and Mr.. Francis Nor
riSon.
Mrs. Lacy, mother of the bride, wore
q gown Of black lace over flesh silk
Mr.. Johncox and his bride left later
for a wedding trip, Mrs. Johncox wear
ing q dark brown and chartreuse silk
ensemble, with brown felt hat and tan
accessories. They will be at home upon
their return at 2415 Twentieth street.
The Rev. DR.. George w. Atkinson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

The Rev DR.. George w. Atkinson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

The Speaker Of the House, Mr. Nicho-
las Longworth, was the guest In whose
honor Mr.. Harry Wardman entertained
at dinner last night at the PLACE Deau-
VILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

Sonora de Gonzalez Prada will entertain
at dinner this evening In honor of Senior
Rafael LARGO Of Lima, Peru. The din
ner viii be given before the illustrated
lecture on Cuzco Of Ineas, to be given
by Senior LARGO at the Pan-American
Union, and for which the Charge DAT
flares and Sonora de Gonzalez Prada
have issued invitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and First Lady of the
Land Entertain Guests From
Boston Over Night.

/ Of the material division of the All
Corps. He has been ordered to Wash
ington TO be In charge Of the operation
and training Of the Air Corps.
Col. r. C. Foy, U. s. A.. entertained
a company of 16 at luncheon at the
Carlton today.
Mai. and Mrs. william S. Temp
kins and their three sons are visiting
Mrs. Tompkins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Hamilton, in their country
home, Stone Ridge, on the Rockville
road. Maj. and Mrs. TompkinS came
from Fort Leavenworth, Kans. where
the former has been stationed for some
time, and will 60 to his new post al
dorado, Tex, the end of August. Maj
Tompkins will be in command at Fort
Mcintosh at dorado.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lionel Rowe will en-.
terrain at a buffet supper this evening
in honor of Miss Ruth Yarnell
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs
Harry r. Yarnell, and Lieut.. John Syl-
vester, whose marriage will take place
tomorrow afternoon. The party viii
be given following the rehearsal for the
wedding and the guests will include
members of the wedding party.
Miss Caroline johnson entertained
at luncheon today at the Carlton In
honor Of Miss Yarnell.
Nine. Thenault, wife of the ali
attache OF the French embassy, with
Harwichport, Mass, to occupy the cot
tage of her mother, Mrs o. M. Spencer
for the Summer. Mrs. Spencer viii
join her there later in the season, and
Maj. Thenault will make short visits
throughout the Summer.
The frst secretary OF the Bolivian
legation and Sonora de 10 Barra were
hosts at dinner last night at the Plags
Deauville ut the Wardman Park Hotel
The acting consul general for
Japan in New York, Mr.. Kioshi Uchi-
yaHna, entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Lawyers Club In New York
In honor of Mr.. Henry Waters Taft
brother of the Chief Justice. The
luncheon followed the presentation to
Mr.. Taft of the insignia Of the Second
Glass Of the Order of the Rising Sun
and a diploma signed by the Emperor
OF Japan. The award Is the highest
award made the Emperor, May IS
to IA foreigners for contributions to
international friendship"
DR.. and Mrs. j. Ryan Devereux will
entertain at a buffet supper this eve.
ming following the rehearsal for the
wedding of their daughter, Miss Mary
Frederick Devereux, to Lieut.. Raymond
Fowler Crist, IT,, u. 8. M. c., which viii
take place tomorrow.
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, daughter oil
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert M. Ken.
nedy, entertained at dinner last eve.
ming at the PLACE Deauville In honor
of Miss Devereux and fiance' when the
guests were members of the wedding
party.
Mrs. Richard Hall Jeschke was host
eSs at luncheon yesterday at the Army
Navy and Marine Corps Country Club
in honor Of Miss Devercux and her At.
tendantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

rector Of st. James Church, and Mrs.
Atkinson left washington yesterday for
San Francisco. Calf From there they
will sail July 5 for Honolulu and the
South Sea Islands. Or. and MRS.
Atkinson will not return to Washington
until the middle of September.
Mr.. H. H. Sims of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. Sims entertained o
company of 10 at dinner last night
at the PLACE DeauVille at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. Malcolm Du Vail il entertain
ing at a shower this afternoon in honor
OF Mrs. Anderson Dowell, whose mar
riage to Capt. Clarence G. Fem will
take place In July. The company m
cludes Mrs. J. J. Shugrue, Mrs. J. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

tage there to spend the latter part Of
the season.
Mrs. Walter L. Finley and her mother,
Mrs. Thomas B. Devices, have rented
their house at 2704 Ontario road to
Maj. Robert l.. Christian, Inspector
Generals Department, for the year.
Mrs. Finley and Mrs. Devices will spend
this year at West Point with Maj. r.
d. Finley, Infantry, u. s. A.
Mrs. Stokes Halkett Is passing q few
days at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. d. T. Bethune entertained a
company Of IS at luncheon In the patio
of the Carlton today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Brand have
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

Cole, Mrs. Preston wire. Mrs. Carmel
LAary, MRS. A. A, Sinclair, Mrs. Leonard
Butt, Mrs. @. w. Moffett, MRS. Raymond
Dunn. Mrs. =. r. Hodges, Mrs. Z. r.
Jacobsen, Mrs. Dewey Zirkin, Miss
Louise Hayden and Miss Braden.
DR. Elliott Jones, professor Of eco
Monies at Leland Stamford University,
and Mrs. Jones are guests Of DR.. Anna
Peck for several days. DR.. and Mrs.
Jones are en- route TO Europe for an ex-
tended tour.
DR.. and Mrs Cornelius DeWeese and
their son and daughter, Billy and
Dorothy, return today from Atlantic
City, where they went by motor for q
short stay. They have taken a cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
yohncox-Lacy Wedding

Johncox- Lacy Wedding
Took Place Last Evening.
The marriage Of Miss Vera Elaine
Lacy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence T. Lacy, to Mr.. Clifford F. John
cox, son OF Mrs. Emma Johncox, took
place last evening at 1880 O'Clock in
the Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev.
DR.. Abernethy /oflciatirg. The church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. W. z. Gilmore
have taken an apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel. Brig. Gen. Gilmore
ton, Ohio, where he was In command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Owen
williams win leave for Maine the first
of the week, where they win spend the
Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

Representative Robert II. Clancy has
returned to the Wardman Park Hotel
from his home In Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Tex Had Heart
Set on Return
ofJack to Ring

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Tex Rick
ard had planned to have Jack
Dempsey fight for him this year.
A posthumouS article by the late
promoter, appearing in the current
issue of The Ring, international
boxing magazine, and copyrighted
by that publication, tells of the last
plans Tex made for the return of
the former heavyweight champion,
who now probably never will fight
again.
While Dempsey's activities in the
realm of boxing probably now will
be confined to promoting, Richards
article discloseS that the ex-cham-
pion had agreed to try once more
under Tex's guidance.
Rickard, in The Ring, listed the
boxers in all the classes, according
to what he considered was their
worth in 1928. The following were
named as best in their respective
classes:
Heavyweight-Gene Tunney.
Light Heavy-Tommy Loughran.
Observation-Disclosures Walker.
WeIterweight--Joe Dundee.
Junior MISUNDERSTANDING McLarnin.
Mghtweight--SammyM andell.
Junior Lightweight-Tod Morgan.
Featherweight--Andre Routis.
Bantamweight-Fidel La Barba.
FIyweight-EmiIe Palmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
.Nurrni Gets
Consent for
Yank Races
Great Finn Granted Card by
A. A. U.-Auto Firm
Pays Expenses.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Paavo
Nurnni, Finnish distance star, will
compete on American tracks this
year as registered athlete of the
Amateur Athletic Association.
Aided by an interpreter from the
Office of the Finnish consul, Nurmi
underwent lengthy questioning by
Joseph A. Reilly, president of the
Metropolitan Association of the A..
A. u, and four members of the reg
iStration committee and card No.
8677 was issued to him.
Nurmi said he is mechanical
craftsman, employed by Finnish
automobile firm for which he also
acted as salesman. This firm, he
said, had agreed to pay his expenses
to this country SO he might inspect
American motor car plants in addi-
ton to his track work. He plans
to remain in this country at least
one year, he stated.
Denying he had any intention of
turning professional, Nurmi said his
future competition in this country
was as yet undetermined. He ex-
poets to represent Finland in the
1882 Olympic as a marathoner, he
added,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Special Grand Jury. May Be Called
to Decide Charges Against Braves
Boston Finance Commission Resumes Hearing o
$e5,00o Bribery Case Involving City CounCimen.

sumption of the Boston finance
commissions hearing of the $65,000
bribery charges against certain
members of the city council, were
today's developments in the far
reaching Sunday baseball scandal
inquiry.
Fifteen prominent contributors to
the Recreation league were to be
questioned by Assistant General
Gerald j. Callahan. He said that
among others he planned to inter-
view:
Charles H. Innes, director of the
Braves and long prominent in
Massachusetts, politics.
v. c. Bruce Wetmore, director of
the Braves.
Walter Jackson, primary oppo-
nent of former State Senator
Thomas H. Bilodeau, in whose be-
half 5000 to 1000 free tickets to
Braves field were issued last fall.
o. j. Brussee treasurer of the
Outdoor Recreation League.
John j. Fay, Worcester under
taker.
Arthur Race. managing director
of the Copley-Plaza hotel
Callahan already has interviewed
former Senator Bilodeau, opponent
of Sunday sports, whose defeat is
alleged to have been sought by
Braves officials in cooperation
with the Recreation league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Amateur, Independent Basket News

Kirschbaum Meters defeated the Later
Lauter Boys Club 81 to Is. l.. Kempler,
Sachs and H. Kempler were best for the
Meters.
fast game is expected Wednesday
night when the Real Silks meet the An
derson. Independents at the U: B.: gym
sire games with state teams. Write w. w.
Hutto. 740 West Forty-third street. or call
HUI. 6312.
O,Hara Sans are playing under the name
of Brooksides. City and State teams de-
string games call Oh. ITO and ask for
John or write Al Tulley. 1916 Temple street.
Kirschbaum Bulldogs defeated Moores-
VILE. IS to 81.
Crimson Stars play the Fraternity
Bulldogs Friday night at the old Butler
gym. Stars desire games in the 1916
year-old class. Call IT. 3359-R and ask for
Bill.
Reserve Loan Life Insurance company
defeated the Plainheld Friends Church, SO
winners. For games call George Sunkel,
Oh. 606l-J.
Kirschbaum Junior Bulldogs defeated the
University Heights NJ. E.. IS to Is. Bull
dogs desire games with teams in the 49,
I5-year-old class. Call Kirschbaun. Center
for games.
Junior Bubbles desire games with teams
playing in the 11-13-yeer-olG class. CaE
Dr.. 2sa7-R and ask for LEXIS.
Clown Aaye access to a gym on wednes-
day nights and wish to schedule games.
Call Ha. 2s<6-W or write Vern Porter, 1853
North New Jersey street.
Indianapolis Buddies' club defeated the
Indianapolis MaToons, 20 TO "A, N Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
1FF the Blackboard

may try to annihilate the BaptistS
Friday.
4
WE GET A LETTER A DAY FROM
''HINK DINK AND TINK' THE TECH
TRIO BOOSTING MEMBERS OF THE
ARSENAL SQUAD. TODAY's BEST
BET'f ACCORDING TO THE THREE is
JACK HILL, THE GIANT CENTER.
Charlottesville.
Dear Blackboard: I am still pick
ing C'ville on my Big Ten. We beat
Brazil, As to %. Brazil had two
men on Hot Shot" Haffner and
he made only three field goals. Bra
I'll made a woeful error, however,
and Layne, our star forward, cut
loose with seventeen points. My
Big Three is Bedford, Columbus
and Muncle. Watch Delphi
PLUTO.
Il
And Charlottesville remains dan
gerOuS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Local Bowling Gossip !
By LEFTY LEE

2l2 and 217, Total of GAL. Wuensch
had 632; McFeldeI, 615, and Sargent, 6O2.
THE EVANGELICAL LEAGUE GAMES
AT THE ILLINOIS ALLEYS RESULTED
IN A THREE-TIdE WIN FOR THE MUD
HENS AND YANKS OVER THE REDS
AND PIRATES AS THE INDIANS. WHITE
sOx, DODGERS. TIGERS AND CARDS
TOOK TWO FROM THE SENATORS.
GIANTS, ATHLETICS, CUBS AND
BROWNS. o. RICHTER HAD SCORES OF
1893. 2S7 AND IN A TOTAL OF 606.
WHICH WAS HIGH.
Three-time wins featured the All Bap-
list League games at the Illinois. the Bap-
fist Reds, Baptist Blues and College Avenue
defeating the Tuxedo Park, western Bap-
list and River Avenue.
The Pastime League, rolled on the Cen
trail alleys, resulted in three time win
for the Central Alley Five and indie
pendents over the Kramer Mfg. and In
diana Bell Telephone as the Moose
two from the Coca-Cola, Pastime and
/. o. r. M. Pendergras was far in front
in this loop with games of %1l, 204 and
1913, total of 6SS.
THE INDIANS AND CARDS WON TWO
FROM THE PIRATES AND BRAVES AS
THE YANKS MADE A CLEAN SWEEP OF
THEIR SERIES WITH THE REDS IN
THE OPTIlAIST LEAGUE. CHARLIE CRAY
HAD 649 ON GAMES OF 21s, s248 AND 1873.
BLUE WAS NEXT WITH 625 FOR HIS
THREE GAMES.
The Claws ripped the Sky Pilots for a
clean sweep in the Lions Club League
games at, the Capitol alleys, while the
Yanks and Artists took two from the
Whiskers and Tailsg Collins took high
game with a 236 score in his first try
The Klein, Holt and Elliott teams won
three from the Griffith. Lennon and
Wagner teams as the Terrence, Hunt and
GIedlill won two from the Coppock. Cook
and Hall boys in the Rotary Hubs League
games at the Indiana alleys.
The w. M. c.. st. Pauls and Emmanuel
won three games from the First owls.
Trinity Reformed and Carrollton Indians
as the Second Reformed. Barracks and Car
rollton Boosters took the odd game from
the Emmanuel Second. First Tigers and
lions. H. GuntZ led the individuals with a
total of 641 on games of 224, 23l and 1856.
F. Patman had Gil and Held 637. which in
Guided the high single game Of 265.
Illinois alleys will Aold $3.50 doubles
sweepstakes Sunday afternoon. First squad
will roll at l ocock. Bowlers may change
partners as often as they choose. For
information call Ii. 0740.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Perhaps He Has
Prospects as a
Debating Star

ByNEA SerUice
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. Coach
Enoch Bagshaw at Washington has
been complaining the athletic ma
terial he has been getting for Wash
ington teams could be much better.
Perhaps Hal Etter, who will enter
Washington from here next fall, is
part of the answer to Bagshaw's
prayers, for Etter ranks as one OF
the best high school athletes ever
to enter college in this section.
While attending a Canadian high
school before he moved here, Etter
played hockey and lacrosse with city
league clubs and played rugby,
soccer, baseball and basketball,
swan a lap on the relay team, and
reached the all-city tennis semi
finals.
If this young man also proves a
good football player, he should
satisfy Bagshaw, perhaps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08

thrilling double overtime game. After
trailing 10 to 9. at the half, the Buddies
knotted the count at the end Of the. game,
10 to 10, and at the end of the first over
time the score was tied at p. NJ g;
Leaders and Y. M. H. A.. has been named
the Buddies' assistant coach and booking
manager. Buddies challenge the Kirsch-
baum Meters, Bulldogs and indianapolis
Flashes. Write Max @. Goldsmith, 1890
South Meridian street. OF ,all Drexel 1887
after $50.
Red Cloud Tribe wants games with
1859 and ask for John.
Y. M. H. A. basketball team will play
the Columbus (Ind.l P. L. A. G. tonight
at O'Clock at Communal hall, II West
The Pennsy girls won two games over
the weekend defeating the A. and P girls
Sunday, 20 to g. and downing the East
Park NJ. E. Girls, 26 to z.
Pennsy Railroad team defeated the
Phoenic Lumber team Saturday night. 26
to IS, and lost to the Flanner and Bu-
chanan team Sunday, IS % 26.
Speedy St. Minrad College quintet de-
feated the st. Patrick Shamrocks. 81 to
a. and the st. Josephis 7. N. s.. 81 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Purdue Matn1er1
Lose to Aggies

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 0.-Pur-
due wrestlers were defeated in their
opening meet of the season here
Monday night, when the Kansas
Aggies won decisively, "a to 6. The
visitors took two falls and four de-
cisions and Purdue two decisions.
Captain Hooker of Purdue, weigh
ing 165, tackled Errington, go, and
won the decision after hard
match. Hooker went out of his
class because no Boilermaker
heavyweights we're available. Sum-
mary:
l15-Pound Class-Patterson (K9 de-
feated Weinraub Cpl. Time advantage.
7:49.
l25-Pound Class-Fickle tK.) threw
Malysiak tP.l. Time. 1850
135-Pound CLASSROOM (KD threw
Tweedle (P.l. Time, 8:45.
145-Pound class--Robinson .lP.l de-
feated Alsop (K.). Time advantage. sos.
l55-Pound Class-Warner tK.l defeated
WalsniJh tPl. Time advantage. 5:2I.
165-Pound Class-Chapman tx threw
Hadley fPl in overtime period.
I75-Pound Class-McKibhen (Kl de-
feated Sickle (P.). Time advantage. AT.
Heavyweight Glass Hooker (P) de-
feated Errington Ky. Time advantage.
$50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08

THE ancient bucket of dope was
4 handed hefty kick Monday
night as two of the outstanding fav-
orites for the Big Ten conference
basketball crown we're dropped by
lesser lights. Michigan tumbling the
vaunted Wisconsin team, 81 to %,
and the Ohio Staters beating North
western, 81 to %. Wisconsin is the
team regarded by the experts as
most likely to finish ahead or even
with the great Purdue team and the
defeat Monday may make things
mighty unpleasant for some of the
Badgers opponents for few weeks.
Northwestern looked great in early
season games, but stumbled before
Michigan Saturday night and went
down into the cellar Monday, as
Erwin of Ohio State cut loose with
some snappy sharp shooting. Mich
igan's two victories put the Wolver-
ines in an advantageous spot. Pur-
due plays at Chicago tonight as In
diana meets Illinois at Champaign.
Well take both Hoosier teams to
win.
To feature games will be played
in Indianapolis this coming week
end, indianapolis Charley Logan
bringing his Hope Haven team of
New Orleans here to play Cathe-
dral and OrvilIe Hooker's New
castle five meeting Tim CampbeIl's
Techites at the Armory.' There1l
be a hot time in the old town
that night.
A SPORTS WRITER IN SOUTH BEND.
AN ALLEGED EXPERT, REFERS TO A
RECENT GAME WITH BUTLER NOSED
OUT MISSOURI. So TO IS" WE'D GER
TAINLY HATE TO SEE BUTLER ACTUAL
LIZ "TRoUNcE" SOM; TEAM, AT THAT
RATE OF FIGURING.
MONT start getting funny ideas
IL about those northern Indiana
teams after Frankfort's victory over
Washington Of East Chicago. Think
back several years about 1925, if
our memory is correct. and bring
back misty recollections of that
hectic game between Froebel of
Gary and Frankfort. The score, we
think was 25-to-23, in favor of
Frankfort, and Wilbur Good pro-
ceeded to lead tbs Fighting Five"
to state championship. Do you
remember little Polizotto and the
giant Negro center. Smith? That
was basketball team! Then think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
By NORMAN E. IsAACS

OF last year-those gallant basket
warriors from Washington of East
Chicago who went down before
Frankfort, % to 20. If you were
there, you'll remember how the
crowd of $1,000 gave those Wash
ington lads cheer after cheer as
they left the floor, defeated only
after terrific struggle. Don't rate
those northern teams as "easy."
They build EN- with fighting hearts
up there-and they never quit!
q 4
Griz Wagner, the veteran basket
chief at Franklin college, will bring
his Baptist aggregation to the Butler
field house Friday night to meet the
Butterflies. It's tough for Griz and
his boys to get that spot on the
Butler card. There are painful
memories of Chicago's surprise
victory lingering in the breasts of
the indianapolis collegians and they