davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

bell and that Of the guild is proof
that as a stage play, it is one Of
the most hardy of the modern
items.
It's cast includes Frieda Inescort,
Dudley Digges, Elliot Cabot, Percy
Waram. Jane WheatIey, Phyllis
Connard, Winifred Hanley, Edgar
Kent, Ruby Hallier. P. j. Kelly,
Maurice Wells, Isidore MARCEL, Geof-
frey Harwood, Margaret de Mile
and Jack Quigley.
"Pygmalion" will be presented
Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday
evenings and Wednesday matinee.
In Major Barbara" the argu-
mentative comedy to be given by
the same cast for the remainder Of
the week beginning Thursday eve
ming. with Saturday matinee,
Bernard Shaw is found INDUCING in
one of his happiest moodS-spirit-
ual and social war.
In this, one of his earliest plays
that has continued, and indeed in
CIedSSQ III pOPU4ell 4dFOi oA14SC AeS
original presentation more than
twenty years ago, there is found,
ironically. beneficial war, war
against millionairedom, and, with
all the fervor Of a new crusade, war
against any common crime Of
poverty.
At all times brilliant, with fire.
quent ironic shafts at the cOnyen-
tons, Major Barbara" has as one
of its central characters Andrew
Understand, a munitions maker
definitely opinionated, bound I'M
flinchingly to his moral convictions
who holds, as one of his flrmest
doctrines, that poverty is one of the
greatest of crimes.
When asked if he considers pow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

traction for the week, Patsy Ruth
Miller, Malcolm Mac Gregor and
Eve Southern will be seen in the
principal roles.
Patsy Ruth Miller will be seen in
the part of a demure, home loving
wife, beset with worries about her
husband and her baby. She is the
sort Of woman who wants her hus-
bands happiness above her own,
even though it may mean giving
him up to another woman.
Her Characterization of the wife
who meets a crisis and is ready to
go out of her husbands life when
she thinks he loves another is so
natural that one. wonders-seeing
.her-whether this is not the real
Patsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
= q =
MYSTERY VAMPIRE
DUE AT ENGLISH'S

"Dracula," the mystery play that
Horace Liveright is sending on tour
this season, and which comes to
English's Oct. Il, IS and IS with
matinee Wednesday, is said to be all
that is claimed for it as a thriller.
1t deals with the supernatural,
and if the advance reports are to
be considered it makes all other
mystery plays look like bedtime
story.
"Dracula" is a spirit vampire that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Revue
to Be Given
at Colonial
Two Comedians viii Be in
'FriVoIitieS of
1892

producer Burke of the Co.
4 lonial, will present next week
musical revue, "FrivolitieS of
1890"
Of course there is no plot or story.
The comedy end of the performance
is in the hands of two comedians,
Jimmy Bova and Billy Watson.
Paul Reno, Bert Wreneck and
Dutch Moon, have been given the
task of featuring the ballads with
Mildred Wood, Hazel Smith, and
Helen Ducy, in runway numbers.
In whispering Winds" the Tiff
fanny Tone dialogue picture which
will be offered as the screen at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Picture to Start Soon

Churchill Ross, that eminent
collegian, and Buddy Roosevelt have
been added to the cast of Mary
NoIan's second starring vehicle for
Universal, "The Come-On Girl" 1t
will go into production at Universal
City under the direction Of Harry
Pollard next week. Don Douglas
and Robert Ellis are the other
featured players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

manner was breezy as would be-
come one from the Texas ranges,
and soon he was a Keith head
liner.
1t was not, however, until he was
picked for "Luckee Girl" that his
real quality as an entertainer was
recognized. House is one comedian
that can sing and dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
The New York Theatre Guild viii Bring Frieda nescort
Dudley DiggeS, Elliott Cabot, Percy Waram in
Two Well Known Plays of Shaw.

THE of the New York Theatre Guild Acting
Engshs opera engagement
ginning Monday evening" Oct will be Pygmaon prghty comedy
Of morality
"Pygmalon" engosng comedy with possessed
dialogue sparkling any contributions
the tleater.
Moreover its situations excellent has speed not possessed by
nroduons at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Flynn Completes Picture

Emmett Flynn has finished his
second picture for Universal. The
last scene in 1.-THE Shannons Of
Broadway" with James and Lucille
Gleason was shot on the big stage
at Universal City on Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

prowls the countryside from mid
night until dawn. His prey is sensi-
tive young girls whom he draws to
him with magnetic power to a
frightful doom.
The dramatization for the Amer
lean stage was made by John Bal
derson from Bran Stoker'S novel
of tn esame name, which has been
read by two generations OF novel
readers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Connie Is
Big Hit at
Ballroom
Band Leader Has Many
New Dance Ideas to
Spring.

POPULARITY of dance orcheS-
Il tras may come and go, but
Comics seems to go en- forever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
South Side
Teams Meet
in Tourney
Draw Is Made for Second
Division of City Sum-
day Event.

Eight south side teams will battle
for sectional honors in the second
division of the city Sunday tourna-
ment at Liberty hall, Dearborn and
East Michigan streets, Sunday. The
teams promise to stage a merry bat
tie as they fight for possession of
the silver basketball trophy which
symbolizes the south side Sunday
title.
The drawings, made today, for the
first round, follow:
3 A. M.-Indianapolis Midways VS..
American A. C.'s.
$3.50 A. M.-IndianapoIis Spartans VS..
st. Patrick H. N. S.
1910 A. M.-Woodside Merchants VS..
indianapolis UniversaIs.
1880 A. M-Hayes Body Co. vs.. Uni
versity Heights Christians.
The schedule for the remainder
of the day, concluding with the
championship game Sunday night,
follows:
2:SO p. M.--winner a. m. VS.. winner
$3.50 a. m.
$3.50 P. M.-winner 1O:4O a. m. VS..
winner 1880 a. m.
$3.50 P. M.-winner $3.50 D. m. VS..
winner $3.50 p. nj.
The east side sectional which was
played last Sunday attracted a large
crowd and met with popular APP
p. 7. Entries for the west side
sectional which will be played Feb.
3 W not be closed until next Mon
day. Teams int 7sted may write
Harold Engelhardt. I'll Lemcke
building, or call Oh. $3.50, between
and z D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
BY BERT DENNY,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-In ordering
four champions TO defend their
titles within the next sixty days, the
National Boxing Association, with
one short phrase, has paved the
way for more argument than has
been caused by the previous in
activity of all four champions.
The association decreed that
Tommy Loughran, light heavy
weight; Mickey Walker, middle
weight; Joe Dundee, welterweight;
and Sammy Mandell, lightweight
all must fight within sixty days OF
lose their titles.
But the order was qualified with
this phrase except for some valid
reason" The question immediately
arises what is valid reason for a
fighter not defending his title?H
The commission did not answer it.
If champions do not choose to
fight within the next sixty day. the
association probably will hear more
valid" reasons than it ever
dreamed existed.
Loughran's case is different. Tom
my wants to fight as a heavyweight
and if he can get heavyweight
matches he cares little for the light
heavy title. If he we're to defend
the Light heavyweight title, his op-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
Many Noted Sportsmen to Attend
Funeral of Killilea ON FRIDAY
Late Owner of Milwaukee Brewers OId-Time Star O
Michigan Teams; Helped Organize A. L.

He had been crippled Monday by
a stroke of paralysis, and lasped
into unconsciousness from which he
never recovered.
Forty years ago, Killilea reached
a pinnacle in sports when he
plunged across the Harvard goal,
leading the Michigan Wolverines,
of which he was captain, to bril-
liant 6 to football victory.
After graduating from the Michi-
gan law school, Killilea became a
noted criminal lawyer in his native
state of Wisconsin. He kept an eye
on baseball, however, which was his
favorite sport, and in 1903 helped
Ban johnson and others organize
the junior major league circuit
Killilea held the original Boston
Red Sox franchise.
Killilea purchased the Milwaukee
baseball club a year ago. KilliIea
is survived by a son and daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
Galaxy of Stars
in Texas Open

Bg United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 24.-For the
first time since the tournament was
inaugurated, all seven fcrmer hold
ers of the Texas open championship
teed off today when the eighth asa-
nual seventy-two-hole tournament
opened.
The list of champions who will
battle are Bob Mcdonald, Walter
Hagen, Joe Kirkwood, Joe Turnesa,
Mcdonald Smith, Bobby Cruick-
shank and Bill Melhorn. An eight
een-hole amateur-pro best ball
event was to open activities today.
The pros take the course Friday
for an eighteen-hole qualifying
round, with the same schedule for
Saturday. The low 81 and all tying
for sixty-fourth place will qualify
for the final thirty -six-hole round
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
Jack Sharkey
81 Favorite
to Win Bout
Rival HeavyWeightS Scale
Same; Finish Workouts
for Friday Clash.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Trained
to the best condition he has at
tanned since he knocked out Jim
Maloney almost two years ago, Jack
Sharkey of Boston today rested in
preparation for his ten-round
heavyweight match with K. o.
Chistner, the former Akron, CO.)
tire worker, in Madison Square
Garden Friday night.
Sharkey completed his training
Wednesday. Sharkey weighed 1872.
Satisfied with his condition, Christ
ner did not indulge in any gymnas-
ium work Wednesday but confined
himself to roadwork and light calls
thentics. He, too, scaled 1872.
Although little betting has been
reported, Sharkey has been made a
3 to 1 favorite, with even money
that ChriStner does not last ten
rounds.
Sharkey's plan of battle is to box
Christner and take no chances on
running into the k. o. touted right
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
Taylor Training
forLegio1a Bout;
Virgins Signed

Bud Taylor came to indianapolis
today and announced he would train
at the Arcade gym every afternoon
in preparation for his appearance
at the Armory. next Tuesday night,
Jan. 20. He will work out every
afternoon at 2 o'clock, in addition
to doing road work at Garfield park
each morning. His afternoon Ses-
sions will be long, with much SPAR
ring.
Chuck Virgins has signed a con-
tract to fight in the feature scrap
of the Feb. 5 card at the Armory
Major Greene, Legion matchmaker,
said today. This will be the show
following Bud Taylor's appearance
here.
A tough opponent is being sought
for Virgins, and the matchmaker
tipped it off to Chuck that it might
be well for him to start training
right now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
Tribe Signs Rookie Hers for Trials Koeecke Wolf Released
81 Round Boxing
Bill to Be Held
at Cadle Friday

The complete boxing card of six
bouts scheduled for Cadle taber-
nacle Friday night was announced
today by Jimmie McLemore, pro-
moter. He has arranged for thirty
four rounds, ten-round main go,
two six-rounders and three prelims
of four rounds each. The program
follows:
Ten Rounds-Danny Budd, Terre Haute,
VS.: Tony Caponi, Louisville. Each 1875
Six Rounds-Kid Chissel, Indianapolis.
VS.. Ed Trovance, Wabash Ind. Each 142.
Six Rounds-.Kid Bozo tNegrol, VS.. YER
ME johnson (Negrol Each $50.
Four Rounds-Young French VS.. Pat
McQueese. Each 1l8.
Four Rounds-Kid oyey VS.. c. Riggin.
Each 112.
Four .ounds-Herbs Allane vs. Jimmy
O'Brien Each 124.
With the exception of the feature
scrap and the top six-rounder, the
other bouts are between local scrap
pers. The twelve boxers will weigh
in at o'clock Friday afternoon at
Atherton's gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
VALPO DEFEATED
THE LIFE OF TEX RICHARD
Accompanies Wonderful Achievement by Interesting
Wall Street in New Garden; Attracts Prominent
People to Fights; Dreams of National Chain.
CHAPTER XIII

ture to New York'S Garden at Bos-
ton which opened last year.
After the unsuccessful Tunney-
Heeney fight in July, 1927, stories
appeared in the newspapers that
Rickard planned to retire or that
he was to be ousted from his posi-
ton of president and general man
ager of the Garden corporation.
In answer to these stories Rick
ard always said:
Il expect to be president of Madi-
son Square Garden as long as ]
live"
With the opening of the new
Garden, there arrived a new era in
boxing. Richard interested his
hackers in boxing and THE Six
Hundred Millionaires" replaced the
riff-raff of the boxing world in the
ringSide seats at the weekly shows
Rickard, in short, lifted boxing
out Of the Back Alley" class.
q n
.TTNTIL his death Richard ever
~ remained the hardest worker
around the Garden. He was to be
found at his sports palace at all
hours OF the day and night. Many
times he has been discovered wan
dering around the winding corridors
alone late in the evenings, on Sun
days or other odd times. There
seemed to be common tie between
Richard and the Garden.
The newspaper men we're always
welcome in Richards private Office
at any hour of the day. Although
Rickard never liked to talk about
himself, he enjoyed telling of his
early experiences in Texas, Alaska
and Goldfleld once he warmed uu
to his subject.
Write about them fighters" he
always said. Don't write about
me-"
1t was through Richards FORE
sight that hockey developed into
one Of the most popular indoor
winter sports in New York. The
Garden became site for all other
sports alid spectacies and is seldom
idle a night in the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
Butler Net
Five Ready
for Tigers
HinkIe's Shippers in Great
Shape for Friday
Conflict.

Head Coach Tony Hinkle's Butler
university basket snipers are in per-
feet condition for their rivalry bat
tie with De Paw here Friday night
at the field house and plenty of
hardwood fireworks is expected
when the two traditional foes get
together at 8 o'clock.
The Tigers have an aggressive
squad and are expected to furnish
the Bulldogs with plenty of opposi-
ton. m fact, the locals regard the
conflict as their first hard test in
some time.
The Bulldog basketmen have been
going through stiff workouts and
have been hitting the hoop with al
most monotonous regularity.
The locals probably will take the
floor with White and Chandler
forwards: Hildebrand, center, ano
Hosier and Bugg guards.
Captain LIoveleSS and Ragsdale
will start at forwards for De Paw;
Mountz at center and CraWley anc
Struck, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
Indian GrappIer Meets
Wilson Here Monday

Ralph Wilson, ex collegiate
grappler, and Cherokee Marvin,
Indian, hailing from Oklahoma, will
meet in Monday nights feature
bout on the Cadle tabernacle wrest-
ling card. Elmer Guthrie, Texas,
who first was announced as Will
sons opponent, was unable to go
through with the match because of
a previous engagement.
Two other bouts are on the card,
Carl CLANCY, Bloomington, Ind, op-
posing Sam Petralli, Chicago, in the
ser1i-flnal, and Ray Rice, Indian
apolis, meeting Jack McCarty, In
dianapolis, in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
BurWeII and Connolly
Sign; Sarasota Great
Spot for Training

I'm PERRY'S champion In
- dams are beginning to get.
into the fold with their 1929
contracts. Bill B-rwell, popular
righthanded finger, has signed,
and Bud Connolly, nifty second
sacker, is another regular who
has attached his name to the
official papers.
Secretary Clauer says things
are moving along in great style
toward spring training days
and he is of the opinion the
team will get in wonderful con-
dition at Sarasota, Fla; the
new camp site.
It's a popular winter resort
on the Gulf, sixty miles below
Tampa, with a fenced-in ball
park and stands, good hotels,
golf courses and bathing
beaches.
Many of the ball players are
making plans for their first ex-
perience at deep sea fishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
American Owned
Horses Popular
in Jump Classic

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Jan. 24.-All of the
fourteen American owned horses
entered for the Grand National
steeplechase have accepted the
issue. Seventeen Withdrawals from
the record entry list of 100 were an
nounced today all were unimportart
horses.
Accidents or other conditions viii
cause more scratches before the
race, which viii be run at the
Aintree course, March %.
Bill. Barton, Howard Bruce's Bal
timore jumper, still remains a
popular choice among the American
candidates, with Whitney's Easter
Hero also highly favored. Easter
Hero has drawn top weight Of It's
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The red
tape has been unwound from the
flying feet of Paavo Nurnni and the
peerless Finnish runner will COM
pete in the two-mile race at the
Boston K. of G. Saturday night.
After investigating charges that
Nurmi was influenced to switch his
entry from the Masonic games here
to the Boston games, the metropoli-
tan registration committee of the
Amateur Athletic Union Wednesday
night declared the charges ''to be
reckless and unfounded."
officials of the Masonic games de-
plored the lack of tact of Jack Har-
ris, former secretary of the Masonic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press STAFF Correspondent
- =. !.


TEX RICHARD did not promote
Il another of his mammoth box
ing spectacles for three years, but
during the period from 1923-1926
he accomplished the greatest single
achievement of his career. He built
the new Madison Square Garden, a
S5000,000 temple of sports, which
will always remain as a monument
to his genius.
After Rickard placed the old Gar
den on a paying basis, he began
laying plans for the new Garden.
He met with opposition at every
turn, but refused to give up his idea.
He enlisted the aid of John Ring
ling, the circus magnate, and it, was
through Ringing that the aid of
Wall Street was enlisted.
Filled at Opening
The new Garden opened Dec. IL,
1925, when capacity house saw
Jack Delaney fight Paul Berlenbach
in one of their memorable light
heavyweight battles.
1t was one of the happiest DAYS of
Richards life when the doors of the
new Garden opened. When the
arena was under construction Rick
ard remained on the scene from
morning until night. 1t has been
said Of him that he knew every foot
Of the building up and down and
across.
Richard was often asked why he
didn't name the arena Rickard Sta
dunn. since it no longer occupied a
place at Madison Square, farther
downtown.
"Oh. leave me out of it" he would
say. The Gardens the only name
for It"
= =
nNE of the dreams Rickard had
~ planned was wiped out by his
death. He visioned q chain of sport
arenas all over the country and al
ready had started to realize his am
hition by promoting a similar struc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
Paavo Nurrni Cleared of Charges;
to Run at Boston on Saturday
Secretary of Masonic Games Resigns on Request for
Display of Lack of Tact.

games, who made the charges. Be-
fore Wednesdays meeting Harris
resignation was demanded and re-
ceived.
To avoid any further situations
similar to the one from which he
has just extricated himself, Nurmi
informed the committee that, bar
ring unforeseen circumstances, he
intended to compete as follows:
Jan ze-Two-mile race at Boston K. Of
G. meet.
Jan. S1--Two-mile race at st. Joseph's
G. C. meet, Newark
Feb 2-Two-mile race at Boston A. A.
games.
Feb s-Millrose A. A. Madison Square
Garden.
Feb. 1s-New York A. c., Madison
Square Garden.
Feb. 23-National A. A. U. Champion
ship, Madison Square Garden.
March 16-New York K OF c. games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
MAIL OUT INVITATIONS

BV United Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Jan. 24,-North-
western university has mailed out
sixteen hundred invitations, re-
queSting high schools throughout
the country to attend it's seven
tenth annual interscholastic track,
swimming and wrestling meet. De-
troit high schools won most of the
honors last year. Frank Kennedy,
Shortridge, indianapolis, was one of
the swimming stars last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24

the singles with bowling extra as all en-
try money will be returned to the bowl
ers in prizes. A handicap system viii be
used use the Bowler RECEIVING two;thirdS Of
and 200 which viii be scratch.
A twO;c ut-Of-three win decided the
alleys, the Fletcher American, Continental
National. American Central Life and
the Maple Road State Bank, Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust, City Trust and Marion
County IL boys rs: = K1eslloSg Of the Farmers
gmes of 2O3, 176 and 2IS.
t-9 The +P Big FOgr girls won three Es games
Hose and Prestoo ste Battery Bait Hsi H''o 81
the, Big -Four. team rolled a total Of .b48
gshe STUART TUNED gn IN tSe Eh s
gle game with score OF 22o.
The Capitol two-man and individual
FEB s., at the Capitol alleys already has
secured an entry that tnsures the success
Of this. meet, and when the boys who Ike
TO wait until the last minute to turn In
their entries arrive. field Of fifty dou-
Of the Indiana State Bowling Association.
IN q letter to Perez Henry. the manager
Of this tournament, stated that he has
the, boys from upstate lined up, and a.
An entry fee Of $40 for the doubles and IS
for the singles will be charged. which viii
defray all expenses.
The Pop Gums and Boots Buddies won
three from the FreckIes and Sam Howdy
boys as tha Lighthouses took the odd game
from the Major Hooples in the Indianapo-
lis Times League games at the Indiana
alleys True rolled the high game in this
loop with a score of 2l2.
The Artificial Ice won three from the
games at the Uptown alleys. other games
in this loop showed two-time win for
the. B. and B. Special, Hanna Register.
indianapolis Candy and Denham OF. the
Ideal Cleaners Metalcraft. Coca-Cola and
Uptown Theater being the victims. Dynes
led the list Of 900 shooters with a total
OF e42 on games OF 205. 191 and 246 Hanna
bad $40; Goodhue 638; Palmer. 6l4; Wl-
liam kreis 500. and Wise an even 500.
The La sallc and CaIcmet teams made
clean sweep of their series with the
5ellas and Columbians won two from the
Ninas and Marguettes in the K Of G..
League games at the Century alleyg Mat
theWs rolled eS5, getting games Of 100. 249
s saf 1871 Mccain rolled $50 and I'''E
Three-tme wins featured the Furniture
League at the Capitol alleys. the Victor
Peoples and Sommers' boys taking the
White Taylor ,, aad Colonial agintets. Nc;
with score Of 6lI on games of 207. l7e
and 22s. I'd Quinn gave his brother Tom
2 lesson which should help Tom in his
hnal clash with Kid Hines next Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
INDIANA 81 is VICTOR

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. a.
Indiana university "B" team de-
feated State Normal here Wednes-
day night, "a to 81, in a thrilling
basket encounter.
Miller and Cooper starred for the
crimson while Reece and Teany
were best for Normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
C0CHRANE is HOLD0UT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. a. -
Mickey CochTane, voted the most
valuable player in American League
baseball, now playing at local the
alter, was "holdout" today. it was
learned.
Cochrane said there was no
change in his stand against the
contract offered him by Conrie
Mack. AS pilot, which Cochrane re-
turned,