davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Independent, Amateur
Basket Gossip

United Brsthren sunday School League;
defssstng FrSt p TUESDAY lay night 2s
place tie With University Heights BY de-
featng the latter. is to IA.
Christimore team wants games. They
are: Pirates. 15-year-old class; NJ. ELS.
PLAYING in ls-yearold class, end Juniors,
playing in 16-year-old class. Call Belmont
G. & ). Tire will play Phi kappa Rho
4: G. at $40 in Saturday night games at
Marigold Club gym.
s5 g5dgsport pls,Ss EoD g MiIt Fletcher cher
Ice Cream meets G. & j. Tire in Co
operative League games tonight at Pennsy
gym.
indicated Ferndales. holding recent
twenty-point victories over b 4 o. Rail
leaders u and RysEs cev 8ympc want ant
Williams at Talbot 1856.
wizards won their seventh straight
game. defeating Irvington WhippetS. IS
to a3. Yelton and Krachefels led the win
the i4-to-l6-year-old class. with a team
4541-J.
Y NJ S. continued undefeated By drop
ping AlldieidpOIlS Gage I'VE ~ 10 Is, anu
the Inland Box. 81 to 81. y! NJ. s. plays
home games every Wednesday night. with
girl teams playing in the preliminaries.
A dance will follow the alumni high
school game next Friday night at Sacred
are asked to be present.
American Settlement I'VE was defeated
SO to 3S by 3. e. o. quintet Davis, Par
rish and Cullivan starred Tor the winners
while Marsul and Sabo we're best for the
losers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
I Survis Aims
to Be in Top
Boxing Form

Jackie Purvis, Hoosier boy who
made good in the city, is back in
Indianapolis working hard to be in
top condition for the task that con-
fronts him at the Armory next Tues
day, when he will attempt to flag
the Fargo Express" otherwise Billy
Petrolle OF Fargo, N. D. one of the
big shots Of the pugilistic game.
Purvis. who now owns a fine home
in Toronto. Canada, bought with his
ring earnings. is anxious to be at
his best in the ring where he often
fought as a prelim boy.
In ITO fights Petrolle has stopped
forty-one Of his opponents, and it
is likewise set down in the record
books that the Fargo italian
whipped Spug Myers in Detroit OH
the oath Of last February.
The sobriquet The Fargo Ex-
press" was hung on Petrolle several
years ago by johnny Greene, SPORTS
editor of the Hartford Comm Cour-
ant 1t was Petrolles first trip east
and his opponent was Steve Smith,
seen here this season. The next day
the Courant said: Billy Petrolle
OF Fargo ran over Smith like the
Fargo Express"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Harris and KiIrain on
AH-Negro Ring Card

Cecil (SeaD Harris, Chicago, and
Young Jake Kilrain, California, Ne
gro heavyweights, have been
matched over the ten-round route
to headline a boxing card of all
Negro scrappers at Tomlinson hall
next Thursday.
The flstic show will be staged
under auspices of the Indiana A. C.
and announcement is made that ad-
mission prices will range from so
cents to $50.
Harris was seen in action here
last winter. meeting Larry Gaines,
Canadian Negro, in ten rounds at
Cadle tabernacle. Harris has met
some of the best Negro heavies.
beating many of them. He also has
wins over some well-known white
nlaulers. He had Big Boy Peterson
on the floor twice in a ten-rounder
and drew with Bill Tate.
Kilrain lost a close ten-round de-
cision to George Godfrey on the
coast year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
BIZ Times Apeciaz

IN lHt'S SDfCi6t
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 23.-The
Louisville Colonies, who are going
TO make a bold bid to finish high in
the American Association campaign
this season so that the club will
be more attractive to prospective
purchasers, will take the smallest
squad in their history to training
camp. The roster is composed of
only twenty-five players and there
is a strong possibility that two of
these, Clarence NaCnand and Law
renee Melville. out1ielders who we're
with Dayton last year, will not be
invited to exhibit their wares at
the Mobile rehearsal pasture.
Furthermore, the Colonies are
looking for only one more pitcher
and for only one more outhelder,
but they are resigned to paying
adult money for these two person
ages and taking their chances on
reGaining the coin in the deal which
will transfer the club to another
ownership.
William F. Knebelkanp, president,
definitely has decided to Withdraw
from baseball at the earliest oppor-
tune moment, Poor health and in
creasing demands upon him to
supervise the distilling of liquor In
Canada and also in the United
States by distilleries producing
beverages under govern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Defeat
Trinity Tossers

Rose Tire Buddies stalled out a
26 to 81 victory over Holy Trinity
in a return game at the latter's gym
Wednesday. 1t was the second VIC
tory for Buddies over Holy Trinity.
The Tire five stalled eight minutes
OF the first period and led IS to s.
Trinity took II to IA lead in the
second period, but Sarotie and Refs
berg gave Buddies a one-point adj
vantage with long shots and they
stalled the last nine minutes.
Serote led the scoring with seven
field goals. Snerhal, husky back
guard, starred for the losers.
Buddies meet st. Philips tonight
at st. Philips in a return contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Pruett Shows
Way in Box

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Hub
Pruett, Newark Southpaw, led the
International League pitchers in the
lowest average of runs earned per
nine-inning game for the 1929 sea .
son, end James Carleton, Rochester
right-hander, led in games won and
lost, according to the official aver
ages released today.
Pruett participated In twenty nine
games, winning sixteen and losing
seven with an earned run average OF
2.43. Carleton worked In thirty
seven games. winning eighteen and
losing seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Joe Micheals Jr., is still showing the
way in, the Mercantile League; leading
Elth . total Of el3. The AyTes and !; U;
Roofing and STANDARD Metal. while the
I. L. No. l. and Blocks won two from
the Ramblers and Berries.
Tvo-time wins featured the <. Of g.
League play on the Delaware alleys. the
Mills and Lysaght, Scott Trucking. White
Furniture and Moran Trucking defeating
Pitman-Rice Coal and Penn Coal. Bill
Sargent hit for, $50 when he finished with
the high single game OF ass. Berltng
had 635. and Rafferty,. $40.
Play in the Indiana Ladies' League re-
suited IN a three-time win for the Gray.
Gribben and Gray. Wesbe-Meissen. and
kroger teams over the Coca Cola No. !
White Furniture and Central States No.
2, and a two-time win fol the Rosner
Beauty Shop. Central States No !. Old
Gold Cigsrets and Kingans over the Coca
Cola No. D. Comptoreter, Century Biscuit
and Real SIX. Young had SIS for her
three games which was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
!"
/ ALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS
NEW YORK. Jan. q

NEW YORK, Jan. 70.
CONTINUING to speak Of all
~ America teams-as practically
nobody Is at the moment-Mark
Heninger. the columnist, favors me
as follows:
"The other night, sitting around
with the boys. famous coach from
The west quoted one Of the best
lines I ever heard. They were chew
ing the fat about all-America teams
and the coach smiled wisely: All
a fellows got TO have TO become an
aIl-Auerica star he remarked, is
n weak defense, a long run and an
inspired sports writer.
Heuinger Is disposed to agree with
these impious sentiments, and 1t Is
probably true rat more than one
aii-America selection in the history
Of foctb-1 has been made ON merits
ire and unsubStantial.
The ,-s-.-t Of picking Ajl-Ameriea
team receive. a Lastly kick IN the hip
rockets few weeks aEo when the Army
and Pittsburgh were smeared by Stanford
and southern California. On the Army
team was the great eagle, rated BY many
as one Of the outstanding half backs OF
the past decade. Pittsburgh boosted
Donohess, Montgomery. Parkinson and
UaneA. all four Of them alI-America
choices by some experts.
Tappan an end. was the only Southern
california player who figured Importantly
iu the au-America balloting.. Muller at
end and smalling at full back, we're the
only Stanford PLAYERS to receive any notice
az al and such notice as they received
was both brief and local in It's effect.
DOTH Army and Pittsburgh were
ID decisiYely beaten. Judged by
the sweep Of the game If there
were any all-America players on the
field they belonged to the western
teams, not to the invading eastern
ers. Perhaps the failure of the coast
teams to win more nominations in
the all-America poll can be ascribed
TO a complete absence Of those noble
qualities which the afore-men-
NACAAtQ tOGIAl 4lloLcLS dlC Al-NNtospfi4
On second thought this is harry like
". There never was a writer on
California football who couldn't get
steamed up to a million and three
eighths about the native ball toterS.
It must have been just an off sea-
son for the ballyhoo out that way
this season.
Incidentally. from time to time note
that Waiter Camp is referred 10 In the
daily huglcs as the father of the all-Amer-
lea idea. Since there exists a great deal
OF doubt as to whether the idea IS plain
nuisance or a piauant novelty the record
ola this point should be kept straight.
Camp lifted the Idea from Caspar Whit
ney who vas. believe. connecting his all
teams" for an sncitlt weekly when Camp
was growing his first crop OF facial stub
bic rs a Yale senior. Camp merely picked
up where the elder Whitney left Of This
was IN 1889. Camp continued 70 pick the
team which was generally accepted as the
nations representative honor roll Up -
the time Of his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

and spends his off-seascns doing
considerable work on the tenpin
alleys. Manager Stengel figures
Mostil will be mainstay with the
Hens and help revive baseball inter-
est in Toledo. Years have taken
their toll, but the fly chaser Is ex-
pected to show some rekuldled spirit.
He certainly was a tough paby to
retire during his days with Milwau-
kee.
Clyde Halter, rookie pitcher with
Louisville, halls from Somerset, Ky.
He was a phenom in the independ-
ent ranks last year and wasn't de-
feated once in twenty-one starts. He
hurled two no-hit contests and aver
aged twelve strikeouts game.
A L SOTHORON, Colonel mana
N ger, pleased his boss last sea-
son, his first year as pilot, and his
new contract reads for two years.
The st. Louis Browns tried to buy
Sothoron's release so he could assist
Bill Killefer, Brownie pilot, but Al
chose to stick with Louisville to
gain experience. He has ambitions
to land big league managerial
berth in later years.
month from today thu world champion
Philadelphia Athletics will begin training
at TT. Myers. Fla.
When Red Faber first Joined the White
sox In 1914. one of the pitchers on the
stan was Reo Euss,ll. who N all Indian
apoIis knows. Herb Pennoek of the Yankees
is She only active pitcher remaining in the
American League who was on hand vixen
Faber Joined up. Walter Johnson and
Bob Shawkey. American League pilots.
we're pitching ball then In the junior
loop.
Memo Leibold, manager Of the
Columbus Senators, was q member
of the Sox when Faber broke in.
Joe Benz, known at the time as the
Batesyille (Ind.) baker boy, also was
on the SoX mound staff.
suIburn shofTBer, rookie hurier with the
Cleveland Americans. in 4 game last fall
struck out Babe Ruth. Tony Lazzeri and
Bob MeuseI In that order. And he isn't
a hoIdout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Teachers Win
Overtime Battle

RI Times Special
T'ERRE FAUTE. Ind, Jan. 23.-
Scoring three field goals in the over
time period, State Normal defeated
Franklin in thrilling court battle
here Wednesday, ~ to Sc.
Franklin held an early lead but
vas trailing, 16 to IS, at the half.
The Sycamores ran up a twelve
point lead in the second half, but
the Grizzlies rallied to assume a
Sc to IS advantage. Martin tied the
count with free throw just before
the gun.
Montgomery Freeman and Wood
en- were best for the losers, while
Horton topped the victors, aided by
Reynolds and McCailum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Windy City
Is.
Indicated
Invaders Have Mark of 81
Wins Since Loss to
Blue in 1923.

Butler Bulldogs. victorious in
eleven Of their thirteen starts, VIII
face one of the strongest opponents
on their 1880 card when they tackle
Loyola Of Chicago at the fleldhouse
Friday night.
Lenny Sachs elongated Windy
City tosserS have been victorious III
thirty-two consecutive contests in
the last two seasons. Their latesE
victim was Dayton university at
that place Wednesday night. The
Flyers were walloped. 81 to l6. To-
night. Loyola will play st. Xavier,
at Cincinnati. 4
Loyola will attempt to avengs
the last setback they received,
handed them in 1923 by Butler.
The Chicago five entertains hopes
Of claiming the mythical national
championship awarded last season
to Butler. and their chances will be
at stake in Fridays tilt.
Featuring Loyola'S attack will be
the play Of Charles Murphy. vet
eran captain and center. Murphy
has been acclaimed one Of the out
standing collegiate hardwood pas
timers in the middle west
He has led his teammates in scor-
ing in most of their games this sea-
son, and rarely has lost control Of
the tip. He also is a stellar cog IN
the Loyola defensive play.
Coach Hinkle has been polishing
the Bulldogs passing attack in drills
at the fieldhouse, following their
neavy triumph over De Paw at
GreencasJle. Tuesday. The Blue
quintet will be in top condition for
the contest despite their heavy
schedule during the past two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
COrtez Matched
With Williams
on Cadle Mat

Don Cortez, Spanish grappler, and
Scotty Williams, Louisville. have
been matched for the senli-vindup
on Monday nights mat card at
Cadle tabernacle. They are welter-
weights and will meet in time
limit bout Of thirty minutes.
The feature will see the return
Of Leslie Beers, mat instructor at
PLu due university, who will oppose
Jim Bell, Tulsa, Okla. Beers. who
has never lost a match at Cadle,
is pitted against newcomer in
Bell.
The main go performers are light
heaVyweightS and will mix in
no Lime limit bout, two falls out of
three. Another match is to be added
to the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

counting on Ted to help keep Wis
consin in the race again this year.
Chmielewski probably will draw the
assignment Of stopping Zeller or
Strickland when the Badgers play
Indiana tonight. Meanwell rates
him as one of the best guards he
ever developed at the Badger school,
and DOC" has produced some good
ones.
Wisconsin is known for its fast NOV
ing pass and pivot system. Indiana
court fans know the style well. They
should. The Badgers have upset Pur-
due and Indiana often enough to wreck
Hoosier title hopes.
u
Last season. Wisconsin shared the Big
Ten title with Michigan. and was a pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Michigan State
Quintet Stops
Irish, q to II

PV Times special
EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan. 23.-
Michigan States fast-passing, short
shooting attack proved too much for
NOtre Danes defense. and the Spar
tans took a 1921 victory in their
game here Wednesday night. Lit
tie Don Grove outgueSsed Captain
Donovan, Notre Danes star guard
and ran away from the Hoosier
player to score six field goals, five of
them in the first half.
States man-fOr- man defense kept
the Irish back on long shots. Smith
veteran guard. was Notre Danes
star and dropped in three from mid
court TO lead thei' second half rally
after they had trailed, Is to 8.
De Cook. center. got three two
FOUNDERS in the first half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
TWIN BILL AT TURNER

A double-header hardwood card
will be presented at Turner Hall Sum-
day, South Side Turner'S opposing
Louisville Blue Moon Tigers in the
feature event at 3:15. Turner's have
not appeared at their best in re-
cent games, but will be in shape fer
the Tigers.
Hoosier Demons, tri-state girl
champions. will meet Blue Moon
Dolls, Kentucky challengers for the
title. Turner Blues and College
Cubs clash in the opener at 1870.
Schoeneman and Perkins will Of
ficiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
College Basketball

STATE SCHOOLS
State Normal. AZ: Franklin. Sc lover
time).
Michigan State. as; Notre Dame, Al.
American College. 20; Valparaiso. IS
Butler freshman. 10: State Normal
Freshman. %.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Wyoming, 80: De Paul. as
Eebrs ska. 50: Iowa State, %.
Creighton. rs: Grinnsl, II.
Carroll. SO: Lawrence. I.
Princeton %: Yale. 81
Pennsylvania. 81: Army. o.
Maryland. 43: Navy. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Dog Prevents Rescue In Race
Stable Fire; "A Horses Lost
Seeking to Protect Masters Property Canine Holds Back
Men Who Try to Enter Barn.

BIZ United PYess
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-Folu-
teen thoroughbred race horses were
burned to death and two stable
hands were hurt in a fire which de-
stroyed by two stables at the Fair
ground rece track today.
A vicious dog stationed at one Of
the barns occupied by horses OF
Joseph Letter. Chicago merchant, in
It's attempt to protect its masters
nropertv. was held by race men to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
DID YOU KNOW THAT

CHARLIE JAMESON of the
~ Cleveland team never is a
holdout, but his contract al
ways is the last one to be re-
turned. al Singer says Tony
Canzoneri hit him the heaviest
sock he ever took. When
Doc Spears was coaching at
West Virginia, he ordered Sc
cret practice one day there
we're four or five people on the
sidelines and Doc. asked who
they were it turned out to
be the Governor and a couple
Of high state officials out
they went.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

Meeker rolled games Of 242. 2lo and
i3S, total Of 500. to lead the field in the
Ladies Social League in all departments.
CUB Hit alleys. The Muei;erNat 81 and s SSil
Gss won three from the Komstahk Candy
sn5 B,oeS qp1t!e@ ghleo the ET5rs sSs
BuTdSal Paint and Hatfield Paint.
The Meridian Garage team won three
from the Striebeok Five. Wednesday, the
decided over this route, In the other
Sames the Wagner Radio Hayes Body.
Bells sss!!lls City Lager. C9ea-cola and St,
Marmon, Oeftering -Litzeiman, Marott Shoe
shop American Central and 3,F Coffee.
MsTotts S Tor high three-Eame total with
S.0l9 to SOFA. The Wagner team also he'd
high. single game. scoring l,i22 IN their
ind 5iT list Fus0n had d s7s Mounts.
SIS: James. COZ; Robsrson. GIL; c. Schott,
el7; zveisler. 6S7; Derseh. eo7; Bowen;
WieSman, 626.
The play of the Williamson Candy team
featured in the Uptown League series on
games of LOIS, 1.o51 and 1901, to total
S06i and win three from the Cocs-Cola.
The Selmeir Towel also s won three frSm
io S As sR0 from he n mst.ie1att s }dssI
cleaners ana Maytag washer. mace was
the leading scorer with total of 665 on
games OF EOS, sS7 and rs. Langbein
rolled $50. which included the high single
6Ef; Dawson. 6I4; Bebinger. COS, Sourbin.
tIoi Palmer. COS, and Hi. co.,
Fulton and Stempfei rolled the feature
counts during the Intirclub League play
on the PTitchett alleys. the former getting
ESQ with games OF ass. asa and lSS. while
Stempfel had the high single game OF 252
n his $50 series The American Business
Club. Mutual Insurance Club. ara Five
Good Fellows won three from the UNI
vsrsai Dogs. Universal Rats and Mutua.
Insurance Association as the Optim!stS.
EXCHANGE Unity and Lone Star Cement
took two from the Lions. Universal Cats.
and Exchange Service.
The Bailey team won three from me
Fieher boys. as the AcuSer aud Tuttle
clubs took the odd game from the Stemptei
and Hughes IN the National League series
81 the I. A. G. alleys.
III the Grotto League play on the
Illinois alleys the Guards showed the way
with . three-Kame total of s,92S 50 take
the entire series from the Fczses. The
Deputies also won three from The imps.
while The Blue Devils. MonArehs. Masters
and Horns nosed out. two-tsme win
over the Tails. RaveIerS. Drum team and
Roofs. Wald rolled games Of EOS. soS and
s34: . total Of 64s, which was high.
Riehert had go: c. Smith. SOS. and
Weoten an even 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Mercur, Hall
Net FayOrites

BH United Press
MONTREAL, Jan. 23.-Frederick
Mercur Of Bethlehem, Pa, and j.
Gilbert Hall of Orange. n. J., doomed
rs two of the leading threats today
for the Canadian indoor tennis title
as a result of their twin victories
Wednesday.
Mercur advanced to third round
by beating Emmett Pare, Dayton, o.,
6-3, 6-3. and Hall Joined him by
beating Edward Burns of Brooklyn,
rs, 6-3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
PLAYERS FACES FROZEN

BIZ Tinted Press
MADISON. Wis. Jan. 23.-Frozen
faces received by team members in
recent games have necessitated post
ponement Of the scheduled hockey
game between Wisconsin and Mar
quette Friday. Don Meiklejohn and
Gil Kruger. co-captains Of the
Wisconsin team. are the incapaci-
tated players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

Brewers years
ago and veteran
Washington park
fans remember
him as an all
round star. He
was q wizard in
the field, a heavy
and timely hit
ter and swift on
the bases. Mos
til produced in
great style for
the White Sox
over an extend
ed stretch of
seasons. He is
a. crack bowler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
HORACE MANN VICTOR

BU NTfcG PTESe
GARY. Ind, Jan. 23.-Horace
Mann Of Gary uncovered a heavy
drive in the middle of the second
half of their game with Froebel of
Gary Wednesday night. to win. 90
10. after Being pushed hard for
three-quarters Of the battle. Hor-
ace Mann led. IS to u, at the half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
STRIBLING WIS BY X. O.

81 Times Special
ATLANTA, Jan. 23.-W. L..
(Young) Stribling Of Macon, Ga,
knocked out Jack De Nave, Dutch
heavyweight, after ] minute and
IS seconds Of fighting in the first
round here Wednesday. Stribling
weighed 1873, De Nave 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
TECH FRESH TRIUMPH

Techs freshman net team drubbcd
Shortridge yearlings Wednesday, 80
to II, after leading 10 to at the
half. Houston led the winners. with
Blackwell and Pegg showing best for
the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

A FTER long stay in the big
L a show, outf1elder Mostil has re-
turned to the American Association
and will perform this year with
Casey Stengel's Toledo Hens. Mostil
gained fame with the Milwaukee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
BUTLER FROSH WIN

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. %
Butler freshmen defeated State Nos-
NAL frosh here Wednesday, 40 to g.
Polizzot starred for the winners, al
though Schrieber led the scorers
with seven field goals. Chickdonce,
Hill, Hitler and Profett completed
the Butler lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
JOHNSON CLEANS UP!

nON JOHNSON. a member
~ Of the Wagner radio team
rolling in the Indianapolis
League on the Pritchett alleys,
crashed the naples for a per-
feet count of 300 in his last
game Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis League has
the sanction of the American
Bowling Congress. anG Johnson
will be rewarded with the A.
B. c. gold medal for his feat.
His other games showed scores
of 225 and IT'S. which also Ell
rolled him as a member of the
700 Club with an even 700
count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

one OF the cur
rent crop of foot
ball stars or a
heav y w e / g h t
wrestler, b Il t
Hardwood fans
who go to Bloom
ington tonight
will learn that
Ted is a basket
ball player of
the topnotch
variety. He was
a revelation last
season. and the
diminutive DR..
Meanwell, Bad
1900 -,,ox1+r- -