davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
PUPILS ARRANGE
DRAMATIC ART RECITAL

The pupils of Wilma Davis Hine of
the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts will give a recital in dra-
matte art on Friday evening. May
"a at BIS o'clock at the MetropoH-
tan School of Music. The program
follows:
When Knighthood Was in Flower.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Charles Ma or
Sara Louise Lockwood.
'Valieut' Observation-Disclosures.
80. Halworthy Hall, Robert Middleman
WtllQdean Rease.
"A Dolls House" .......... Henrik Isben
Margaret Noone.
Children of the Moor" Martin Flsbien
Mary Elizabeth johnson.
The Lion and the Mouse ..............
...... Charles Clein, Arthur Hornblow
Opal Reynolds.
Rain" ......................
John Cotton. Clemance Randolph
Mary Rosalind Parr.
Mercedes ..................T. A. Aldridge
Justine Stotsenburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

dayy, May d at 8:15 and Sunday,
May 26 at 4:
Wedding March" ......... .MendelSsohn
1.-THE Last Rose of Summer" Irish tune).
"March of the Men of Harlech" (Welch
song.
sDeep River" Negro melody
"Allegro' from Sonata VI'.......,Nioolal
snThe Cod of Abraham Praise Jewish
melody.
s'The First vowell' traditional hymn'-
'1ndian Love Lyrics. .Woodforde Fuden
Temple Bells
"Kashmire Song"
.'Hindu Song from "sadko" ..........
- Rjmskv Korsakoff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
SOPRANO TO
GIVE RECITAL HERE

Miss Kathryn Smith. soprano. will
give a junior recital at Indiana Gen.
trail college next Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in Kephart Me-
mortal auditorium of the college in
University Heights. The public is
invited.
Miss Smith is a student of Mrs.
Jan johnson Burroughs. director of
the music department of the COL
lege
She will be assisted by Miss Mabel
Bailey, piano student Of Miss Grace
Hutchings. head of the piano de-
partment.
The following program will be
given:
"On Mighty Pens" from The Creation"
Miss smith.
The Beaming Eyes. ........-..M Mcdowell
House II that p Jack Built Sidney Nh Homer
Miss Smith.
"serenade harlequin
Polichinelle from Carnival Mignon"
Miss Bailey. 100 q. = 40
A 5 Of Poses Hgnt ggtot
Lutte" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Philip James
Miss Smith.
on Wings Of Song :. Mendelssohn-- LIST
Miss Bailey.
He Is KIND, He Is Good from
''Herodade" .................M assenet
Miss Smith
Miss Julia Good, pianist; Miss
Margaret Chasey, soprano, and
Joseph Ragains, tenor, students in
the music department of Indiana
Central college. under Miss Grace
Hutchings and Mrs. Sherman Davis,
will go to Martinsville next Tuesday
evening to assist the choir of the
First Baptist church in its annual
spring concert. Mrs. Davis is di-
rector of the choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

miere, and a few numbers will be
repeated by request from former re-
citals.
Ernestine Wal r. Mary Jane Forsn.
Rosemary Kruger Milton Heller,
Catherine Carpenter. Elizabeth Case, lone
Dennis, Elva Johnson. Betty Kelly. Helen
Ogden, Clifford Perry. Demerous Pulliam,
Ruth Rich. Harry Rogers, Bernice Show
ers, Arnold Station. Margaret WEIGH. Mar
1orie Benson, Marcy Dirnberger.
Broderick and his pupils will be
assisted by Miss Harriet Payne, To-
cal violinist, who will accompany
the dance numbers with Madame
Juleson at the piano and also play
a group Of solo numbers during the
intermisSion.
The two programs will be entire
ly different in conception and pres
entation on each evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
lust Work. No Play

After two days of fox hunting,
for her present First Netional-Vita-
phone picture, Her Private Life, "
Billie Dove decided that this sport
is really hard work and not play.
In fact have about decided that
the dance screen aoishrdlu nununn
the famous screen beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Dorothy Makes q Statement

Dorothy MackailI. featured in
1.-THE Great Divide at First Ma
tional- Vitaphone studios. denies
that the title refers in any way to
Reno. the famous divorce colony in
the west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Richard Goes East

Richard Barthelmess, First Ma
tional-V itaphone star. is enroute
east for his second New York visit
in year. He will inspect Broad
war plays with an eye to future
screen productions, and will attend
to other business affairs on the At
lantiC coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Mildred Hastings to Be Seen as Merte Ferguson in That
Ferguson Family Modern Comedy, Opening
Sunday Night at EngiSh's.

II BEGINNING will present Opheum
ID vaudeville with the
Vitaphone production Kid Gloves"
vaudeville will Of
Rebels All will personally.
Starting the the will present
speaking
duction.
emit E he fn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
HINSHAW TO
GIVE ORGAN RECITAL

Florence Hinshaw. pupil of AIDE
laide Conte, will give q pipe organ
recital Wednesday night at 5657
East Washington street. Gertrude
Hinshav, vocalist, and Patty War
ner, reader, will assist.
Program follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

can family life Marie Louise Walk
or and James Blaine. will appear as
the two elder children.
Harry Hoxworth, play director,
Will enact the role Of the father who
is not able to do much but stand
by and let Martie hold the reinS.
Miss Hastings will make the first
starring appearance here this season
in Sunday nights performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Even the Monkeys Talk

-Four monkeys, playing in The
Isle of Lost Ships" at First National
Vitaphone studios, took Vitaphone
sound tests before being signed for
their parts. No accent was re
oUired. however!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

'Nails" INSTRUMENTATION .Tobani
April Morn" Observation-Disclosures. Batten
The Birth of Morn" ..............L eoni
Moment Musicale" .......s......S Schubert
"Cradle Song ...................nJ tnsky
Hungarian Dance" ..............B Brahms
by Courier" .....ss....s......s'O henry
"Gavotte" Observation-Disclosures. .Mlgnon
"Song of the Voga Boatman.'
Dance of the Hours" go. .Ponchieli
Flower in the Crannied WALL. Mason
Overture" Observation-Disclosures. .Suppe
(From Light Cavalry'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
OTHER EVENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Ruth Rainier NesSler, harpist of
the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts gave a program at Frank
lin. at the Masonic temple. on Satur-
dav evening. The Junior class
gave a reception for the seniors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

Clippinger, teacher of organ in In
diana College of Music and Fine
Arts. will give an organ recital in
the First Presbyterian church of
Winchester on Friday evening.
On Monday evening. May 20, adj
vanced pupils of the Indiana College
of Music and Fine Arts will give q
program for the Social Welfare So
ciety at the Spink-Arms hotel.
The following is the program:
Violin
Pale Moon -........-.......... Gadmian
Carl Groulef1
Marie Zorn at the piano.
IN the Silence of the Night" .....
The Blind Plowman' ............. Clarke
Carl Frye.
L,ora Hendricks at the piano.
10 the sea" .................,M acDoTen
"Highty LAX Rose" ..........., .Nevin
"GtpSy Love Song" ............. Herbert
Marguerite Billo. violin: Harriet Hard
ing. cello; Frances Robbins. piano.
Monologues-
The Strap Hangers. .Avyce Richard
When TWO that Love Are Parted. seccht
Mother OMine" ..................T Tours
Carl Frye.
Lora Hendricks at the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
The program follows:
Part [
(Secularl

Secular
Mixed Chorus-"Yachting Glee'' 49,.
Male Chorus."Es Kommenyiele Musi-
Mixed Chorus-"sweet and Low. .Barnby
Soprano Solo-"O Schoene zeit". Goethe
Mrs. Paul P. BOOSTERS.
Male" Heimathliebe' .........,. Wengert
Mixed Chorus-"Just Song at Twi-
light ...................... Molloy
'RerRmann's Kind ...............-. BaStyr
Mixed Chorus-"Ach Vie lists Moeg-
Itch Damn" ................. Folk Song
Male voices-"W einmarsch' Kern
Part II
(Sacred)
-Jubilate Dso'' Rey wilkins o; Nh, Fl M n
Miss Matilda Casper.
"Haec Dies" observation-disclosures. Rees
Duet-"O Salutaris" ............. Wiegand
Miss Bertha Kruse, Mrs. Frank j.
Ganther.
"Oremus pro pontif1ce" ............
.......-....:..,C heyalier Singenberger
Trio-"Jesus Del Vivi'' ..............Y Verdi
Miss Ella Lawrie. Mr.. R. j. Strack,
Mr.. p. J. Ganthner.
7 Emitte Spiritum' -. Scheutky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
SACRED CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY

A concert will be given by the ST.
Cecilia church choir of Sacred
Heart parish on Wednesday eve
ming, May %, in Sacred Heart hall,
on Union and Palmer streets.
The choir will be under the direc-
ton of Professor F. J. Boerger, of
this city. The entire public is well
come and there will be no admis-
sion charge.
The program follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

on his arrival in this country was
acclaimed the dramatic king.
The "talkers" have shelved jan
nings or at least has sent him back
to Germany. He is fine character
actor along human dramatic lines.
But he could not or did not talk.
So away he went, He may return or
not but he will have to learn to tax
our language sufficient to be move
talker
NV mail this week contained sew
eraI letters raising merry harry with
me for not stating that Jannlngs
was at his worse in Betrayal" l
do not agree with JanningS being so
terrible. He does fine acting IN TINS
movie in an impossible vehicle. NO
body but JanningS could nave even
attempted the role.
In all my writings I have always
allowed the other fellow to have ms
own opinion. And I will always
have mine and it is the other TEL
lows privilege to write me any KIND
of a letter calling me any KIM VI a
critic. But 7 still will continue CIV
ing my verdict and nobody will in
huence that verdict. And that Is
that.
It will be necessary to still re-
member that if Indianapolis is to
retain the Berkell Players at Eng
lish's that it will be necessary to
patronize that institution. These
are not idle words. Business was
much better this week, expenses
we're high and the top price for
seats was lowered. The next few
weeks will tell the story. That there
is no doubt. If We want stock in
this town this summer, We must at
| least turn out and see these pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

Mary Evelyn Rudicel, pupil of
Ruth Rainier NeSSler. harpist of the
Indiana College Of Music and Fine
Arts. will give program on May
"a at the Masonic temple. at the
reception given by the Eastern Star
lodge in honor Of the past officers.
Miss Rudicel gave group of harp
numbers on a program on Friday
night at the Garfield Baptist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

Irma Mae Steele. pupil of Chris
tine Roush, of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine RrtS, gave a group
of violin numbers at the Central
Avenue church before the Women's
Society on Tuesday. She was &C
companied by Dorothy Strack.
Mary Hollingsworth, pupil of Myra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Athlete Travels 10000 Miles on
Ice; He Has Grip on That Record

81 y = = t>'ff tt'f
NEWARK. N J.. April l.-Hor-
ace Greeley advised young "fellas'
of his day to go west, but Corbett
Dennenay, one OF the best known
players i'll professional ice hockey
today, has gone both east and west
and also little north and south.
Over a span of fifteen years as q
pro hockey player, Dennenay has
seen service in seven different
leagues. sported the uniform Of
more than dozen clubs and tray
eled close to 10000 miles in doing it.
Dennenay'S travels have taken
him from one end of Canada to the
other, from Vancouver on the west
coast. as far south as Portland, Ore:
as far east as Montreal; north to
Edmonton, Alberta. and in the mid
west to Tulsa, Okla.
Probably no other athlete who
ever cavorted in ice hockey has COW
cred as much territory and looked
over more scenery than Dennenay.
He las played in every important
city in Canada and added to that
record practically every city in the
United States that boasts of an ar
tiflcial ice rink. Last winter Den
nenay made his debut in profess
sional hockey at Toronto, Ontario,
in the winter of 1914-15. He's 60
ing on 80 years of age-still young
man as hockey players go-and
holds hopes of boosting his mile
age to 100000 before he's through,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
CAMPUS COMMENT
BY KNUTE ROCKNE

The regretable part is that all these
sprinters can not get together for
some epic competition. The eastern
SprinterS will run at the Penn re-
lays while the western SprinterS will
no doubt show at the Drake relays at
Des MoineS the same day. Borah,
Quinn and Wildermuth will compete
in the I. G. A. A. A. A. meet at
Philadelphia, while Bracey, Elder
2Nd Simpson will meet at the Ma
tional Collegiate meet in Chicago.
1t is too bad that the eastern
schools will not compete in the Ma
tional Collegiate meet. Some say
that this is due to the fact that
the eastern schools resent their loss
of athletic prestige OF recent years
and will not come west. I doubt
if this Is true.
There may be some politics being
played by the dapper young men
who control athletics in the east
ern schools, but perhaps some day
the eastern universities will have
their athletics under faculty control.
When that time comes no doubt the
national collegiate meet will be a
really national affair, with the best
men competing from every part of
the United States.
Copyright. 1929, by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01

THE recent indoor track season
Il has demonstrated that there is,
as usual, a large number of classy
sprinters in our American colleges.
Quinn of Holy Cross and Wilder
muth of Georgetown have been the
best in the east while Simpson of
Ohio State won the event in the re-
cent Big Ten meet.
Then there is Bracey of Rice, who
won the national collegiate last year
and who is again rounding into
form. On the Pacific Coast, Borah
of Southern California, they say, is
feeling well again. If he is, his
friends expect him to duplicate his
remarkable performances of two
years ago.
Elder of Notre Dame has been
running we'll all indoor season and
has a victory over Williams the
Canadian Olympic champion, to his
credit. At the recent Illinois relays
in the seventy-five yard dash Elder
stumbled the first two steps, but
made up two yards on Simpson the
last twenty-five yards, just failing
to nip the Ohio State flyer by an
eyelash.
There should be So great sprint
ing out of doors this spring season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01

son drive to roll in the classic" All
told Jerry Rolled twenty-siX tournament
games Sunday.
On the late Saturday night shift of five
man teams the 3-F Coffee boys led the
squads from indianapolis With d count
Of 1876 Their work was very consistent,
the score sheet showing games OF $40.
CAB and q53 Darnaby was the best pin
spiIler for this club with q total of 662.
Other prize winning totals were Florsheinl
Shoes. 2.762: Silver Flash Gas 2,755; Hal
gren's Peoria Life, 2,75z, and Meridian
Garage. 2.746.
The finish of the House Tourney at the
Pritcheet Recreation showed the Rooer-
son Coal as winners in the team event
with a total of 3.154. Scheible and Feltz
won the doubles with 1923 while Red"
Mounts COPIED in the singles with an
even 700.
Larry Schultz led the field in the 200
scratch event at the Illinois alleys With ttl
a score Of 677. Other prize winners and
their totals We're: Kissick, 662; Phillips.
Csc; r. Fox. 649, and Strong, SAG. Wood
ard won the high single game prize with
a score of 258.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Charlie Paddock Defends Barbuti
in Attack on A. A. u. Over Radio
ErstWhIe Fastest Human Stresses Need of Modification
of Rules and Removal of Certain Persons.

Recently the A. A. u, forced by
antiquated rules and misguided by
certain officials, because of reasons
best known to themselves, suspend
ed one of the few real amateur
champions in this country today,
for no other cause than that he had
spoken out of turn and had no affi-
davits to prove statements which
most competitors are frank to ad-
nit exist throughout the United
States"
Open track meets where amateurs
and professionals may compete
against each other were suggested
by Paddock as one remedy for the
situation.
open competition in golf has
been unsuccessful" he said. There
are, of course, objections to open
track meets, but is it not better to
have honest professionals than dis
honest amateurs?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April IA new at
tack on the A. A. U. has been
launched by Charlie Paddock. erst-
while worlds fastest human"
Speaking over the radio Sunday
night. Paddock said the removal of
certain unprincipled characters hid
ing beneath the banner OF the Anna
teur Athletic Union together with
the modification of the rules of that
organization we're needed to help
amateur athletics in the United
States.
These rules and these charac-
ters," Paddock said, have caused
suspicion to be leveled against the
A. A. U. from all sides and have
brought into being a ridiculous con-
dition of so-called amateurism that
is distinctly un-American."
Paddock defended Ray Barbuti,
only American winner Of a runnig
race at Amsterdam saying:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
40 Compete
In National
Net Tourney
Gigantic H. S. Event Starts
Tuesday at University
of Chicago.

b. IAifed Press
CHICAGO. April 1.-FOrty OF the
countrys best high school basket
ball teams arrived today to compete
IN the University Of Chicago's an
nusf national interscholastic tourna-
ment, which begins Tuesday.
The entries are state champions
and runners-up from as lar west
as Montana and as far east as
Massachusetts,. Sixteen of the
teams were from towns of less than
5000 population and six from vii
lagos of less than 1000 people
Twelve games Will be played
Tuesday and another dozen on
"Wednesday. These skirmishes will
Gown the contenders to sixteen.
ashland, Ky, IS the defending
champion, but the team was
crippled by graduation and hardly
is expected to repeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
SWINE JUDGES NAMED
Eight Men to Make Awards at Ma
tional Show Here.

Judges for the national swine
show to be held in connection with
the 1929 Indiana state fair, we're an
nounced today by the show COM
mittee of the state board of agri-
culture. Prizes will tota $4,000.
The eight judges and the breeds
they will judge are: H. H. Kildee Of
Ames. Ia, Yorkshires; J. M. DaWen
of Champaign, H.. TamWorths,
Carl Thompson of Saltwater, Okla.
Poland Chinas; H. a Derenthal of
Wyckoff. Mimi, Chester Whites;
Dr.. w. j. Fits of Gallatin, Tenn,
Durocs; Prof. A. Anderson Of Ames,
Ia, Berkshires; R. L. Pemberton of
LeGrand, Ia. HempShires, and J. S
Coffey of Columbus, o., Spotted Po-
land Chinas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
MEREL Y CHATTER
BY NORMAN E. ISAACS

T United PRESS wire reports to-
~ day stated that Micky Walker
and Tommy Loughran will fight a
45-round return bout at Auga
Caliente. Mexico on May 30, &C
cording to the foxy Jack Kearns,
Mickey's pilot. At first glance, the
reaction is to believe someone is
getting light-headed. But ref1ec-
ton causes one to think it may not
be so much hokum.
kearns made his statement at
Albuquerque, New Mexico, west
ward bound for the Pacific coast,
where he said he is going to COM
plete arrangements for the fight.
Jack is reported to have said that
Loughran has accepted a 100000
offer as his share OF the proceeds.
AT THAT PRICE, LOUGHRAN MAY RISK
HIS CROWN. AT PRESENT. HOWEVER.
THE THING IT NOTHING BUT A PIPE
DREAM" IOUGHRAN ISN'T ANXIOUS
TO HAVE HIS HANDS ON THE LIGHT
HEAVY TITLE FOREVER AND IT'S A
GOOD GUESS THAT HE'D LIKE TO
PARADE AMONG THE HEAVYWEIGHT
FOR. GOOD.
THE last 45-round champion
D. ship bout was in 1910. when
Nelson fought Wolgast in San
Francisco. Jack evidently has tried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
His Hole-in-One

TINE first hole-in-one Of the
l. Indianapolis golf1ng season
was recorded Sunday at the
Highland Golf and Country
Club, when DR.. c. BIakeslee
manipulated the feat on the
143-yard eighth hole with a
perfect iron shot.
DR.. Blakeslee was playing
with William F. Meyer, P. S
Regain and H. c. Lattrop and
was the recipient of many con-
gratulations from the large
crowd which attended the
Easter party at Highland
Sunday. Chick Garringer, as
sistant pro, reported DR..
BlakesIee's ace shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
LAMBERT CAGE SCHOOL
Purdue Coach to Conduct Basket
Lessons at Lake Manitou.

D Y 7 TFHJ9 NVtLIUI
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April l.
Ward Lambert, Purdue basketball
mentor who has piloted four Boiler
maker teams to titles or shares in
titles and three teams to the run
ner~up post in Big Ten basketball in
the last ten years, will conduct his
fourth annual basketball school at
Lake Manitou from Aug. Is to Aug.
"a, he announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01

champions, will drop as low as
fourth place in the opinion of three
prominent scribes who believe the
left side of the infield will keep the
Cards down.
A Pittsburgh writer who has fol-
lowed the ups and downs Of the
Pirates for many seasons isn't en-
thusiastic over the prospects Of
Ownie Bush's 1929 club.
Need Paul Waner
THE Pirates have their best pitch
ing staff in years. he writes, but
the infield is real problem and
the outfeld is in pretty bad shape
with Paul Waner still out of the
fold"
There seems to be no dispute
among these baseball Scriveners
about which clubs belong in the first
division. Almost without exception
they have named the Giants. Cubs,
Pirates and Cardinals for first divi-
sion and the Reds. Robins, Braves
and PhillieS for second division.
The Two Worst
Brooklyn ana Boston are, i'll the
opinion of most Of the National
League writer's, the worst clubs in
the league now. Many Of the scribes
look for the Phillies to show i'm
provement, principally because of a
high class infield.
Another writer thinks the Giants
have the best pitching staff in the
league and that Benton and Hubbell
will win twenty-five games each.
The Reds have failed to impress,
but some think Jack Hendricks club
may make trouble if the Reds pitch
ing staff gets to hitting on all cylin-
derS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Few Changes
Recorded in
Times Meet
Kramer Second in Class
A. A.: Mccall Leads in
A Division.

Few changes were made in the
standing of players in the first an
nual bowling tournament of The
indianapolis Times Friday and Sat
urday night at the Indiana alleys.
Kramer took second place in Glass
"A. A. and c. Mccall moved to first
place in Glass "a" High single
game went to Kramer with a score
of 249. The women's high singles
game went to A. Shea with a score
of 213.
Finals will be rolled Friday and
Saturday nights. Leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01

Manager Bethel ordered the
boys out for practice at 10 a. m.
today, this being an hour earlier
than heretofore. There's more
heat in the morning than later in
the day for there is less breeze.