davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
OFF Blackboard
The BY VERN BOXELL

CPINAL meningitis has its Ill
- effects, including the post
ponement Of basketball games.
Due to the delay in opening the city
schools. the Tech-Rushville game,
scheduled for tonight at the Tech
gym, will be played at a later date,
according to Fred German, Tech
athletic director. Broad Ripple's
game with New Augusta, and the
Broad Ripple Beech Grove fresh
man game likewise have been post
poned indefinitely.
A glance at the long list Of scores OF
Friday night games indicates shat the
net season Is about half done and that
before long the dopesters will be getting
out their pencils, paper and records and
start figuring on who's who In the Vari-
Gus seeAonals, reSionals and state.
more serious glance at these scores
indicates that the same dopeSters are
goin gto have a mighty hard time.
TN Backboard's opinion the biggest
l. happening in the state wasn't
Frankfort's victory over Muncie,
Shortridge's complete rout OF Tip
ton, or Techs scant win over Ko-
komo. Bloomington won a basket
ball game, and that's no nisprint.
The Partners, after losing all their
games to date, conquered Green
field, % to 16.
Shortridge apparently hiss struck
winning stride. Upton was no push"
over, rs they demonstrated to Kekons
recently. The Blae Devils should con-
tinue ut the expense Of Alexandris-
q
Tech won another ball game. The
only thing that marred the evening was
Kokomo's band There's bunch OF
horn tooter's who are different. Their
music isn't pretty. but it's awful loud.
y
NNE of the Indianapolis teams
~ meeting with unusual success
and receiving little attention is the
Silent Hoosiers. These boys have
been piling up big scores on aver
age opposition and added Salem to
their list Friday by 52-to-47 mar
gin.
MartinsvilIe, II; franklin, 90. That
happened few weeks ago. Martinsvilie,
20; Franklin. 12. That happened Friday
night. IL anybody denying that these
Artesiars aren't improving?
q o
That Frankfort and Muncie game dis
appointed fans Everybody expected q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Chicago to
Play Blue
Cage Five
Bulldogs in Top Trim for
Clash Here Tonight
With MaroonS.

Butler university's national cham
pion basketball team tonight will
face the University of Chicago five,
the third Western Conference team
to attempt to stem the rush of the
Bulldogs. Purdue and Illinois were
beaten by the locals.
Chicago, although not figured as
a Conference championship posi-
bility, has a strong team and the
Bulldogs are expecting plenty of OPP
position in tonights fray at the
Butler field house.
1t was the Maroon squad last sea-
son which handed the collegiate
kings Of American basketball one
Of their two surprise defeats. Notre
Dame also beat Butler last season.
The Bulldogs are anxious to wipe
last years defeat off the books, and
Tony Hinkle today reported his men
in top shape for the encounter. Hill
debrand will start at center, Chris
topher and Allen at forwards ano
Hosier and Tackett at guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
t"
/ ALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. Franklin P.
IN Day. president Of Union col
lege, created no little stir the other
day when in a speech before the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation he urged a return TO pure
amateurism by abolishing paid gates
at the football games and high SAL
aried coaches.
Mr.. Day would substitute an invi-
rational system for spectators and a
graduate coach with sufficient zeal
and school loyalty to work without
pay. In this way, the gentleman
contends all the evils and abuses
incident to college athletics would
be eliminated automatically. Since
these evils and abuses seemingly
are rooted in the financial phases
Of sports.
without intending or desiring TO I'm
pugn the motives Of Mr.. Day 1t is i'm
possible to escape the fact that these
suggestions do not carry as much i'm
pressiveness or conviction as they might
~ kEGl nAu NOuE tFVlu arc Ut
or any one Of the major colleges where
football annually Is million dollar
business.
ONE OF THE REASONS I ALWAYS
HAVE SUFFERED CERTAIN RE-
sTRAINT IN CHEERING A COMMUNIST
SPEAKER IN HIS ESIsTENCE THAT
ROCREFELJER'S WEALTH SHOULD BE
TAKEN FROM HIM AND DISTRIBUTED
AMONG THE LOCAL WHITE WINGS is
THAT I NEVER CAN BE QUITE SURE
THAT IF THE BANK BALANCES WERE
REVERSED HE STILL WOULD FEEL THE
SANE WAY ABOUT IT.
TTNION college sponsors a modest
~ schedule in football and ha-
bitually takes its drubbings from
Columbia and Vermont, playing
before gatherings which are de-
scribed in the sport pages as
scattered thousands" and in other
ways functions along simple, IN
pretentious lines.
II Is plain. therefore. that Professor
Day is not forced to grapple with the
same problems that exist in the bigger
seats OF learning and. In view of this
fact 1t Is hard to accept the learned
man as = pre-eminent authority on the
subject.
IDEALISm IN MANY THINGS SEEMS TO
GROW OUT OF FIXED CIRCUMSTANCES
AND THERE ALWAYS ARE A FEW PRAC-
T1CAL CYNICS WHO WILL HOLD TO THE
BELIEF THAT IN CHANGED CONDI-
TONS THE MORAL STANDARDS OF ANY
GIVEN INSTITUTION MIGHT BE
SHARPLY ALTERED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Boxer
Is on Card
at ArnOrV

Jimmie Reed of Erie, Pa, one of
the most popular mitt singers ever
to fight at the Armory, who, last
month, fought Cowboy Eddie An
derson here, was signed Friday to
meet Buster Brown Of Chicago in
the top ten-rounder Of Tuesday
nights Legion boxing show. Reed
takes the place of Sammy Price,
originally scheduled to meet Brown.
Acting Matchmaker Jones also
announced the prelim bouts. The
complete card follows:
Ten Rounds-Jimmie Reed. Erie. Pa, Us.
Buster Brown. Chicago; lightweights.
Ten Rounds-Merle Alto, Indianapolis
vs.. Smiling Springer, Chicago; feather
weights.
Six Rounds-Roya Cox. indianapolis
VS.. Reamer Roberts. Indianapolis; feather
weights.
Four Round-Roy P1erson. indianapolis.
vs., Red Meyers. Terre Haute; junior
welterweights.
Four Rounds-Bob Blankenship. Indian
spolis. VS.. Eddie Roberts. Indianapolis;
bantamweights.
-Four Rounds-Sonny Mitchell. Indian
apolis. VS.. Tommy Greene. indianapolis;
efatherweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

ing Shires from fighting, at least
temporarily, in the thirty-two states
controlled by the N. B. A. It all
came about when Shires was &C
cused of fixing scrap in Detroit.
Reports of Shircs' fistic endeavors
aren't worth printing, but the ones
about barring him are. Shires would do
well to draw the line about scrapping
on the diamond. There's many a husky
fellow in the big show who can throw
mean fst-much meaner than Arthur's.
1t is understood that Pitcher Wilkinson
OF Louisville has asked the Colonel bosses
to sell. trade or give him away to the Pa
cif1c Coast League. Wilkinson's home Is
in the far west and he's anxious to hook
up with team in his home section
Wilkinson is a good HEAVIER when he's
feeling right.
TINE Columbus Senators have
Il added a young southpaW
rookie to the mound staff. He is
Raymond Deeds, who has been 60
ing great in Columbus semi-pros
for several years. He had a late
season tryout with the Senators last
season and will go south with the
team this spring.
Official National League fielding records
reveal the fact that Dazzy Vance is tn,
best fielding hurler in the senior big tim,
circuit. Dazzy accepted sixty-two chances
without an error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Is
Tanned by
Technical
Wildcats Not So Wild Today
Indianapolis Boys Take
Care of That.
BY VERN B0XELL
Times stan Correspondent

KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 4.-Ko-
komo'S Wildcats weren't so wild to-
day Tim Campbell and his animal
trainers from Arsenal Tech of In
dianapolis Subdued Able Masters
Kats, 80 to 81, here Thursday
night. thereby administering the
fourth one or two-pO.nt defeats the
loca! harwood FASTENERS have re-
ceived in five starts.
The game was a most unusual
one. 1t brought together one of
the fastest teams in the state and
one that uses the delayed offenSe
primarily. These boys from the
banks of Wildcat creek apparently
are tireless, probably the speediest
team in the state, excepting Ander-
son.
Lack of size and narrow misses
on under the basket shots held
down the Kokomo count. On the
other hand consistent connecting
from midcourt by Reissner, Camp
bell and Lowery put the capital city
quintet in front,
Carry OF HOnors
Reisener. Campbell and Lowery
carried off all honors for the Green.
Tins center registered six field
goals and a free throw in the last
half. Campbell, a new back guard
performer, in addition to playing a
bang-up defensive game, connected
on four of five tries from the field.
Lowery was the Able Booth of the
quintet, incidentally adding six field
goals and a gratis toss to the Tech
scoring column.
Mike and Ike, they look alike"
had nothing on the Kokomo outfit.
All are about the same size, same
speed, same style-and believe 1t or
not-they look and shoot alike.
Emmerling alone is distinctive, and
that because he has blond curly
hair, while the thatches of the
others are adorned by sleek black
locks.
CrumIey Real Star
Crumley proved himself one Of the
best little players in the state. He
was the sugar in the Wildcats cof-
fee. Frederick, Maddox and Black
also shared in the offensive honors,
Emmerling staying back to take care
of the basket.
1t was apparent neither team has
reached full stride yet. AS for the
game, Tech led most of the first
half until the Kats Spurted to as
sumo 16-to-14 advantage at rest
time. In the final period, the count
was knotted five times. With
minute to play, Tech took time out
for the fourth time, and the Kats
were given a free throw and a
chance to tie the score, but Crum-
ley'S effort fell short.
The affair was devoid entirely Of
stalling, even when the invaders
were holding a one-point lead with
a few seconds to play.
During the excitement, your cor
respondent did some scribbling,
which, translated, reads;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
ROsenblOOnl Is
Easy Winner

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Maxie
Rosenbloom'S Decisive ten-round
victory over Leo LomSki of Aber-
deem, Wash, at Madison Square
Garden Friday night, may win the
New York light heavyweight Off
cial recognition as a contender for
the 175-pound championship.
RoSenbloom's clownish style en-
abled him to win all but one round
from Lomski. Joe Banovic. Bing-
hamton. N. Y, light heavyweight.
was in a local hospital today fol-
lowing a defeat at the hands of
George Courtney of Tulsa. Okla, in
the ten-round semi-windup.
Banovic claimed a foul in the
eighth round, but continued to
fight when the claim was diSal-
lowed. After the bout he COM
planned of internal pains and was
taken to the hospital for observa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

stall. Hot Dogs, Al; Bearcats. 81: doesn't
indicate much stalling. How about 1t
Eagle-Eye?
y
Ut must have been a hard night
l. on Eskimo pies up at Gary
Horace Mann stalled out 9-to-7
win over Washington of East Chi
cago to take the lead in the west
ern division of the Big Sixteen
The Horsemen led, 6 to 3, at the
half.
The Senators tied the count after
three minutes in the second half
and stalled until the end of the
game, with the count to Z. In
the overtime, Horace Mann stalled
until ten seconds before the gun
and then Cavanaugh sank long
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Layton Takes
First Match

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Johnny
Layton Of Sedalia, Mo, made a sue
cessful start in the defense of his
title when he defeated Harry
Schuler of Brooklyn, so to 20, in the
opening match of the worlds cham
pionShip three-cushion billiard
tournament at Palm Garden Friday
night.
Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, for
mer champion, nosed out Charles
R. Jordan Of Los Angeles in the
second match, winning so to "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

Wildcats
to Battle
Favorites for Conference
Net Title Swing Into
Action Tonight.

RH Times Special
EVANSTON, H., Jan. 4.-Wiscon-
sin and Northwestern, preseason
favorites for the western conference
Basketball title, open the Big Nine
campaign here tonight in a game
which promises to furnish plenty OF
thrills.
The Badgers shared the title last
year with Michigan. McCarnes,
hashy Purple guard, who halls from
Logansport. Ind, probably will not
get into tonight's game. He is con-
valescing from an attack of in
fluenZa.
Two other conference games are
scheduled for Monday night, Ohio
State invading the Illinois realm at
Urbana, ILL.,, and Michigan starting
its campaign against the weak Min
nesota team at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

fying round were Clarence Clark,
Tulsa, Okla. and George Shaw,
California Country Club amateur.
Shav's 80 on the first nine holes
was the lowest scored for the day.
Don Amlin, a Los Angeles
caddy, was among the eight play
ers who registered 70s. Others
were Ted Barnes and Ray Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Guest Dutra Lead Classy Field Long Beach Open Event

grum, Los Angeles; Charlie
Howard, Los Beach; Clarence
Hubby, Waco, Tex; Ralph Stone
house, Indianapolis; John Rogers,
Denver, and Frank Rodia of Seat
tie.
On the basis Of Fridays scores,
no player shooting over par II viii
make the grade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
TITLE BOUT FEB. 10

Bu United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Jinlmy
Slattery and Lou Scozza, both of
Buffalo, will meet here in fifteen
round bout Feb 10. Both men were
designated by the New York boxing
commission to box for Tommy
Loughran's vacated title, the WIN
ner to be crowned worlds cham
pion.
Selection of a date came after a
controversy of several weeks be-
tween the Queensbury and the
Crescent clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

Cub Team
Is Feared
Mccarthy Makes Effort to
Strengthen Already
Great Club.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press staff Corresponds 1t

NEW YORK, Jan. Awhile the
internal warfare of the New York
Giants. with the possibility that it
may result in an explanation OF the
mysterious trade which sent Rogers
Hornsby to Boston, and the reopen
ing of the Cozy Dolan- Jimmy
O'ConneL scandal Of 1924, is
monopolizing the attention of To-
cal baseball fans, National League
managers are interested chiefly in
the problem of preventing the Chi
cago Cubs from repeating their
1929 pennant victory.
The Cubs made a runaway race
of the 1929 campaign and give
promise of being an even stronger
team during 1880.
Manager Joe Mccarthy and
Owner william Wrigley have made
a serious effort to strengthen any
weak spots in the Clubs lineup and
have done more to improve their
club since the close of the 1929 sea :
son than any rival.
Efficiency Is Added
Purchase of Lynn Nelson and
Malcolm Moss, leading pitchers of
the American Association, added eff
ficiency to the Cubs already strong
pitching staff and the purchase of
Lester Bell from Boston is expected
to fill satisfactorily the weakest
position on the Cub team, third
base.
Gabby Hartnett, the Cubs great
catcher, was unable u play during
the 1929 season because of sore
arm. Recent reports indicate that
he has overcome his ailment and
will be ready to resume regular
duties in 1890.
Cincinnati, under new ownership
and with Dan Howley as manager,
also has made efforts toward i'm
provement. Harry Heilman and Bob
Nfeusel, secured on waivers from the
American League, should provide
the Reds with an added punch. Cue
cinello. a rookie third baSeman, is
counted upon to complete the in
field.
Recruits May Do Well
At Pittsburgh much is expected
of two recruits, Gus Suhr and
Charles Engle. Suhr, slugger from
the Pacific coast is counted upon
to hold down the regular first base
assignment, while Manger Ems be-
lieves Engle will develop into fine
shortstop, relieving Bartel for sec
ond base duty. The Waner brothers
and Adam Comorosky, 1929 hold
outs, have been signed for 1880.
BY securing Sparky Adams from
Pittsburgh, the st. Louis Cardinals
have settled the infield problem
which handicapped them last sea-
son. Adams is expected to play
second base. with frankie Frisch
transferred to third.
Burt Shotton believed that the adj
dition of Grover Cleveland Alex
ander and Harry McCurdy will en-
able the Phillies to win many more
games next season. McCurdy is ex-
pected to fill the gap left by the
death of Walter Lerian.
Boston and Brooklyn have done
little to strengthen their teams. The
situation at Brooklyn is complicated
by stockholders fight over control
and even the managerial situation is
unsettled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Race Entries
Saturday
AT HAVANA

Al HAVANA
First Race (4-yesr-olds and up: claim
108; Broadmoor. II; President Seth. 40;
tsna Roe; III; Determsn, III Black
Reign Celene. 1903: Proxima, 400; Char
beuI, 1903; Shasta Bale, 1903; Pilades. LOG;
Sturdy Stella. Ill: Chantry. 1o6: The
Second Race (3-year-olds and up; claim
p as SIX os taf ny sE Pea 1T
Eide Reese, is; Betsy Jayne, 1903: Mermaid.
100; (xlAzyiwander. go; Cloudy s.: 11S;
sr 9eGT 0 49, sweet S2 YTsE S. Reshb9rn
us: Commissioner Dee. los; Administrator.
IFS; My Side. 113; (xJTres Chic. 90.
mile and sixteenthJ-Vulcain Park, 100:
% Jehu, 1o5;. Rock Candy. 100; Romep9y.
Ks lx1MaTn Uuq pieri ' 1o4: txjBiue Flag. ioa;
Elizabeth S.. 105: (x)Hengist. 100; Murzim,
ia.
Fourth Race (s-year-olds and up: allies
and mares: claiming: mile and fifty YARDS
tx Mona. 1877; (xlRattle, 80; * Orma,p1.
Penn ssl an A f.. io8 .O'' "n 0A'e'' 49,
Fifth Race .(s-year- olds; Miramar Yacht
liz; Royal Sable. 1906 Baltimore, 100; Per-
feet Alibi. 1o4: Title Oak. 1o6; Leller Bum
ny. 10l.
Sixth Race (4-year.olds; claiming; mile
No. Lssesne 1921 satn E Ear San 1G Be-
Ios. 'N' N'''
e,s ssysnsh Ess ssa Hgsssds pa w.
Gr nn o io4 pan andy loa; ix) rent BulId
F. lGs roFi Ia t& S 'o Pa G TAda; Xp
pie. 1O9: My Destination. ia.
AT FAIR GROUNDS
First Race $1,000 claiming; 44-year-olds
back, liz: Colonel Campus, ~; txl Hs7sl
(xlMadam Emelie, 1O4: vendeuse, 1o4; Pop
Bell. ia; Louisville. IA; Bearing. ~;
p fS1aaRpS Ii9 NY ' 'SR;s0' Maid H.
(x)Ashburne. 100.
Second Race $4,000 claiming; 4-year-
1x1 Spanish Aster. 1o4; Corn Belt, ia:
q Kensington lad, log; (xlLGwerr Five.
l1 sia %ffman los ilt 1Bu o4 Run osn B
Hare rs Boot TOP IA HaI p mapea H:
(xlPretty Michele, 100: Robina Seth. io4;
AL Garnet, ia
Third Race $4,000 claiming; s-yesr-
Yf os 6 iii vote III F{Ns efdansss
onsR Pa b G 49, Burnt iot Grd Mat
1os; Baked Apple. 100; G)Eseondida.
Ill,
Fourth Race $4,000 added; handicap;
3-yesr-olds and up: six furlongslIHigh
Score. ITO: First Mission. 105; Disturb.
49, glqPg 1921 s Club ,o HOUSE; lSg
Heart. 1903; Donnay: l2o; BY Products;
"a Coots;. 1o1; (blzacaweista, ia; ...,,
(alCollinS entry: (b)Three DIS STOCK
Farm.
Fifth Race ($1.2oo: allowances; 4-year-
olds; one mile and one-sixteenthl-CaH
Roper, Ill: Wellet. 1917 Molehill. 105 IN
common Gold. los; Earl Of warwick. 105:
Big Sandy. LOT.
Sixth Race ts1 900: claiming; 4-year-olds
and up; mile and e-Sixteenth)-(x * Chat
ter-black, 100; Cuddle, ITO; Corral Boss,
49, Sanford; no; txlBroed AK, , 1l0;
Storm. los; Bridegroom. ITO.
Seventh Race Isl. 900; claiming: 4-year-
olds and up; mile and three-eightsl--
xlSentry Lass. 100; * Black Dancer, 1903;
Standard Bearer, 10; Fenlight, l05;
Keydet, 112; Nancy Seth. l09; TX Hayes
Choice, 1903: (x) Miss Paradise. 100; (x) Star
Falcon, lo5: (x)Misnomer. los: Open Go
Shut, l12c Herb Ashby, no. OsotaSy. 1o5;
Fire Chief, ll2; tx)Frank Hawley. lo8'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
SEEK SEA SUPREMACY

Italy's Big Liner Rex to Be Fol-
lowed by Another Fast Ship.
BIZ United Press
GENOA, Jan. 2-Evidence of
Italy's determination to obtain her
share of ocean shipping in compe-
tition with the faster ships of Ger
many and England was shown to-
day in the announcement of the
Navigazione Generate Company that
the Rex, a 47,000-ton liner, con-
struction of which has just begun,
will be followed by another fast
ship, to be called the Dux.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
SCORES QUICK X. o.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.-One
second after the opening bell for
the first round of their scheduled
ten-round fight, Eddie Murdoch.
Oklahoma lightweight. knocked out
Willie Segal of New York here Fri
day night. 1t was believed a new
record for speedy knockouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Four City Teams Victorious
as Two Others Are Downed
Tech, Shortrdge, Broad Ripple and Silent Hoosers Tr
umphant as Washington and Cathedral Lose.

Putting all in all, indianapolis
broke out on the long end of the
basketball score Friday night, four
Of the local net-tossing teams slid
ing into the victory column, while
two other not so fortunate city ag-
gregationS bowed to stiff opposition.
Technical eked out a 38-to-37 vic
tory over Kokomo at Kokomo, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

ease in the Indianapolis Ladies League play
at the Indiana alleys. All other contests
were close. the Stewart Radio. EN- Roe
and Burns Employment taking two from
the Gray, Gribbon and GRAY. Hoosier Pete
ICED a longing ambition and led this loop
with a total Of 565 on games OF 179. 206
and 1870. McAnly was next with SAL.
The Courts and Clerks won three from
the Lawyers and Municipal. as the Sur
the Courthouse League play on the Della
ware alleys. Sargent and zwiesler staged
a close race for top honors. Sargent win
ming out with 634 to 633.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Teachers Rap
Wabash Squad

R.u Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. AL
though Wabash displayed a tight
defense here Friday night, State
Teachers college swept to a 34-to-25
victory over the Scarlet aggregation
in a tough game. The Cavemen
led, 10 to II, at the half, but fell be-
hind in the last period.
Lester Reynolds led the Teachers
attack with thirteen points, while
Bowman was the star for the Little
Giants with eight points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
MUNCIE SWAMPS ACES

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 4.-Ball
Teachers SWamped Evansvilles
Purple Aces here Friday night, 10
to s. The locals were outclassed at
every turn.
The Parker coached squad led at
the half, IA to 4. Shively, Dick and
McCammon starred for Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

The second half Of the qualify
ing field, including Hagen, Leo
Diegel, 1929 P. G. A. champion;
Johnny Farrell and other golf ce-
lebrities, will start play today. The
low 81 and ties will compete Sun
day in the final thirty-six holes
of the tournament.
In. the So class Of Fridays quail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Friday H. S. Basket Scores

Lakeville. IS; Wekarusa. 10.
Elkhart, 30; Nappanee. "a.
Valparaiso, 81; Hammond. rs.
Walkerton. 30; Mill Greek. 8.
North Judson 81; San Pierre, II.
Marion. So; Wabash. %.
St; Marys anderson. 81; st. Andrews
Mddletown, "a: Mt. Summit. 16.
Yorktown. 81: Daleville. Is.
Arcadia. %; Atlanta. 81.
Frankton. SO; Sharpsville, IS.
Lynn. %: Huntsville. Is.
Union City. %: Portland. %.
Richmond. 30: Rochester, S..
Williamsburg. 81: Green's Fork. 10.
Cambridge City, ID; Centerville, SO.
Bentonville. 80; Milton. SO.
Fountain City. %; Economy, 20.
Hagertown. "a; Boston, Is.
Brownsville. a. Alquina; %.
Liberty. 40; BateSville. %.
Straughn. So: Lewisville. 10.
Farmland. %; Lincoln, 25.
Albany. %; Selma. 81.
Parker. IS: De Soto. 19.
Royerton. %: Center. IS.
Ossian, SO; Chester. 20.
Petroleum. Al; Rock Greek. 80.
Liberty Center. 80: Montpelier, %.
Berne. IS; Lancaster. 20.
Button. 81: Auburn. 80.
Harrison. %: CASTOR. "a.
Kendsllville. 26; South Side eft. Wayne .
ls
Decatur. IS: Angola. Il.
Butler ~: Ligonier. ID.
Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne. rs; Strose
Garrett tiiar 81: Columbia. 80.