davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
CHAREST IN NET FINAL.

NEW YORK. September 12.-Clar-
ence M. Charest of Washington. D. c..
and Fred c. Baggs of New York will
meet this afternoon in the final eff the
national veterans tennis singles at
Forest Hills. Chsrest, who won the
title in 1929 defeated Henry H. Bass
ford, OF New York defending champion,
yesterday in the semi finals. rs, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
GR|DDERSAT c. j.
STAGE REAL TILT.
Clash Today Under Regular
Conditions-0ther Local
Squads on Move.

TIRST combat approaching O real
r. contest this season for the Dis
l. tr1ct college foot ball group Ia
carded this afternoon when
elevens from the Catholic University
squad will clash at 23o o'clock IN the
c. U. Stadium in game Of four 10
minute periods.
Dutch Eberts and two assistants of
the District Association will handle the
game. Bus Sheary and Hugh Flynn,
rival fullbacks. will captain the teams
TO be known as the Reds and Blacks,
respectively.
Head Coach Dutch Bergman figures
the squads condition Is sufficiently ad-
vanced to warrant the game, to which
there will be no admission charge.
Scrimmaging for the Cardinals yes
terdsy afternoon was abandoned be-
cause OF the heat, but at that the
squad was hustled through energetic
drilling.
D EHOBOTH BEACH, Del. September
N l2.-Georgetown's squad will end
It's second week OF training here
TODAY. Work was slowed somewhat to-
ward the end Of this week because of
'''N D'AASAI Va p4dyCIS WHO are OuC OF the
going temporarily with injuries or colds.
Head Coach Tommy Mills, however.
hopes the condition Of the squad will
improve sufficiently to permit the
hardest kind Of toll early this week.
CAMP LET'S, Nd, September IL
~ Regardless OF the weather. George
Washington's squad will scrinn-
mage for half hour this afternoon on
Its training field here
1t will be the first opportunity for
the Colonial mentors to observe their
charges under fire Yesterday after
moons drill was delayed for some time
because of the heat
7 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDS
~ squad now is complete save for
Ralph Sterling. end candidate. with
the arrival yesterday of Ray Koelle,
who is figured to land a regular guard
berth. Koelle got his first workout to-
day.
Sterling who is at r. o. T. c.
camp, soon will join the squad
Head Coach Curly Byrd is not giving
his proteges any rough stuff these
hot Gays. but they are getting plenty
of toll in the fundamentals. The squad
has been exceptionally fortunate as to
injuries to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
Foot Ball Tips
BY SOL METZGER.

A telling point in modern foot
ball is to plan certain Of your plays
so that the initial movements of the
attack are alike but the final point
to be pierced a far different one.
Rockne. perhaps better than any
other coach, perfected this idea in
planning the Notre Dame offense.
Compare the play shown yester-
day with this one. Again the ball
is passed to the No. back, who
spins to his right as though passing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
TWENTY GRAND GALL0PS
Has Beaten All Rivals in $25, 600
Race at Belmont Today.

NEW YORK, September II Po.-
Mrs. Payne Whitney'S Twenty Grand,
A. C. Bostwick's Mate, will try to add
S25 900 to his earnings in the eighteenth
running Of the Lawrence Realization at
Belmont Park today at mile and >
furlongs.
Three colts have been named to
oppose the champion-the Wheatley
Stables Blenheim, the Belair Studs Sir
Ashley and Mrs. Katherine E. HIT S
Sun Meadow. All have been beaten by
Twenty Grand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
A'' 1s-5s~
s. n

muscles Of the neck raise the shoul-
de=S, they in turn raise the arms
and hands, and the hands the club
head. Hence the topped shot
All this Is in keeping with the
experiments made at Illinois rela-
tive to blindfolded beginners soon
exceeding those who drove with
their eyes open. The latter could
not resist the temptation to look
up. The former had no cause to.
Have you used up two or three
strokes getting out Of sand trap?
Sol Metzger's leafiet, The Explo-
sior Shot" will aid you in cutting
down your score. Write for 1t in
care Of this PAPER and inclose Q
stamped, addressed envelope.
(Copyright. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
GRELLER TAKES SWIM.

TORONTO, Ontario. September IL
H'}.-Don Greller of Chicago won a
three-mile swim for men who partic-
ipated in this years marathon at the
Canadian national exhibition, defeat
ing Eli Radakovitch Of Dupuesne. Pa.
by q narrow margin. Isadore Spondor
Of Port Colborne, Ontario, was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
lima Shy Of Bac1eld Veterans Optimism Rampant Big Sir
So They Say
Zone Minute Interviews)


KR. SOL METZGER, the big
I'M syndicate foot ball and golf
w ing man, speaking to Mr.. Jim
Bergman, the artist, up there
on the golf course at New Bedford
Springs, Pa, where Jim has been va
cationing:
"Oh, the best shot in golf, figuring
everything, Is the second shot," says
Mr.. Metzger with all of the sureness
Of the days when he battled on the
grid for dear old University Of Penn
and later when he was telling the boys
at Washington and Jefferson how to
play foot ball.
Yep" said Sol to Jim, mo matter
what the distance happens to be the
second shot Is most important because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

u places Jne Dali IN position 10 elLDef
do something or nothing"
Sol may be right, he usually Is
And ne up and tells Jim that Billy
Burke. the national open champion IS
an uninteresting golfer, albeit a good
one. Billy's game Is fiat. in direct con-
trast to the fiashy brilliancy of Bobby
Jones technique. which the American
golflng public has accepted as standard
Bob was a Snowman who shot into
trouble to make flashy comebacks
While Sol had Jim by the coat collar
he told him that the hardest par in
the United States Is a 197-yard hole
at the Springs. Sand. wood and water
fringe the green which nestleS 80 feet
in the air. Sol said that you either
are on with one dead smack or the
rolling green will toss the ball into the
next county.
Sol is one of those fellows who can
tell everybody how TO play smart golf,
and does, but cannot practice what he
breaches. Those fellows always make
the BEST teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
PLUCKY PLAY FAVORITE
Sun Beau's Conqueror Goes Today
in Lincoln Fields Feature.

sun BeauS Conqueror Goes Today
in Lincoln Fields Feature.
CHICAGO. September IL (P).-The
Northway Stables 4-year- Plucky
Play, the only horse to defeat Sun Beau
in the Midwest this season, was the
favorite for the $4,000 added Steger
Handicap at Lincoln Fields today.
The Steger, at a mile for 3-year-olds
and upward. had an overnight field of
II, including Knight Commander,
Epithet, Pittsburger, No More, Nellie
GUSTS, Brown Wisdom. My Dandy, Don
Leon, Satin Spar, Paul Bunyan, Martha
Jones. Kinscen, Secure, Shasta Broom
and Dark Sea.
Plucky Play, which has won two
$4,000 handicaps on Chicago tracks
this season, was favored at to 2, with
Knight Commander the second choice
at 4 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
NEW SENIOR GOLF CHAMP

OOHn d. OudpmHn ShoOtB 1oB TOT
SO Holes for U. s. Honors.
RYE. N. Y, September II [P).-John
D. Chapman of Greenwich. Conn, Is
the new champion of the United States
Senior Golf Association.
Chapman played his two 18-hole
rounds in 159 strokes.
Tied for second place at 100 were
Frederick Snare of Garden City. N. Y,
and Raleigh W. Lee Of the Scioto Club,
Columbus, Ohio.
The winner in the class for veterans
above rs years Of age was Gen. J.
Ernest Smith of Wilmington, Del, 81,
who scored a 36-hole total of 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
Pointers ON Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

Good golfers and those scientists
who have studied the principles of
the game agree that ones head Is
the anchor Of the swing. Study the
sketch of Walter Hagen at address
and note how he cocks his a bit to
the right. He so holds it throughout
the entire swing.
have noted, too that the new
Canadian open champion keeps his
head in this same position for fully
20 feet after his putter strikes his
ball For physical reasons. the head
must not be lifted. If it is. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
BOWLERS ARE PREPARING
Bethesda League to Meet Tuesday.
Merchants Seek Teams.

Oo esuh 10" 5 uS 10 Heet 4uesUdy.
Merchants Seek Teams.
The final meeting Of the Bethesda
Duckpin League will be held next Tues
day at pm. in the Bethesda Alleys.
President Huffman requests all man.
ayers to be present and have . list Of
their bowlerS.
Several franchises are open In the
Business Mems Bowling League In
terested parties are asked to call Metro
politan 1862.
The Saturday Night League will hold
its final meeting before the opening of
the season tonight at 8 o'clock at Con-
yenticn Hall
Several franchises are open and
teams desiring admittance are requested
10 have representatives present tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
sAKS PLAYS DEUTERMANS.

Saks base ballers will meet Deuter.
mans All-Stars on the Arlington. Va.
field tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
The Clothiers will meet at Monument
diamond No. 4 at 80 o'clock to make
the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Septem-
Der 12-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers both were slightly cloudy this
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
BA& IKE BAM II
$40 pLANSa9PIAYERS

cleverness with the dribble to make
him third high scorer of the Big
Ten conference last year, and that
from guard position.
The dribble, as Wooden uses it
offers one of the most dangerous
offensive weapons. On the other
hand, if it is allowed to go I'M
checked, it will be the downfall of a
good team. The dribble must be
carefully coached, not only in tech
n1que, but in its proper use.
The dribble is used in the fol-
lowing cases:
I. BY, the back. guard to get ball in
play after taking 1t off the board. -
2; BY the floor guard advancing the
ball to set defense. '"e
3. BY the shooter who has an open
way to basket.
t.1 4; BY the offensive man to make the de-
Tree teammate for pass.
When the dribbler is closely
guarded he should be iE a very low.
alert position and should never
bounce higher than the knees. He
should be careful to have his body
between the guard and ball as much
as possible. Dribblers should not
cause contact, as they are liable and
will be fouled for charging. On the
dribble in the open, the dribbler
should assume a more natural posi-
ton bouncing the ball with his fin
gers a little below the waist and
looking ahead for an. open team
mate. It is not necessary for the
orlbbler in the open to see the ball,
but instead he should ''feel' it.
Next: Michigan Jump Ball Play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
Fourth Scrap
for Hoon in
Legion Arena

Billy Hoon, Rock Island welter,
who is to meet Peter Mike of New
York in one of the two eight-round-
ers constituting the double windup
of Tuesday nights Armory nitt
show, will be making his fourth
start at the Legion arena this sea-
son. Hoon fought Jackie Purvis in
his local debut on Nov. 4, and since
then has engaged in two suggests
with Roy Mitchell, the ST. Louis pug
who is to meet frankie Hughes of
Kenosha, Wis, in Tuesday nights
show.
Roy Mitchell and frankie Hughes,
in the other eight-rounder, are
likely to give the customers redllot
entertainment. Armory patrons saw
Mitchell in three interesting scraps
this season, and are anxious to see
what he can do against Hughes,
who startled the fans by making A
punching bag out of Red Holloway
few weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
SHEA SCORES K. 0
Chicago Feather Stops Martin in
Second Frame.

Chicago Feather Stops Martin in
Second Frame.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. eddie Shea.
Chicago featherweiglat, knocked out
Andy Martin in the second round of
their scheduled ten-round bout here
Friday night.
In the semi-final bout Bushy Ora
ham of Utica, N. Y, outpointed
Davy Wood of Panama. Jackie
Brady. 148, Syracuse, beat Joey
Medill, 143, Chicago, in five rounds.
Marty Fields, 1913, Chicago, out
pointed joey Rivers, 131, Kansas
City. Sammy Offernlan, 1873, defeat
ed Lou Terry, 132, st. Louis. Tommy
Grogan, al, Omaha, decisively de-
feated Eddie Ran, 142, Poland, in
eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03

With Edwards, center, and Over
man, forward, showing the way, Tim
Campbelfs improved Tech csgers
scored a 25 to 20 win over Rush
vile on the Lions home court. The
locals piled UP a heavy lead in the
first three periods, holding an 10 10
5 advantage at half time, and coast
ed to victory. Burton and Gregg
were best for the losers.
Sl1ortridges elongated Shippers
trounced Upton at the latter place
q to IL. Coach PetermanS aggre-
cation displayed flaslly offense
backed by a strong defense which
held the losers to two points in the
first half, while the Blue Devils were
collecting sixteen. Hickman, with
five field goals, and Gates with
three were best for the winners.
Manual also turned in an easy
triumph, trouncing West Newton, "a
to IA. The southsiders stepped into
an to lead il the first period and
increased their advantage to IS to
8 at half time. Stuart, with sixteen
points set the pace for the victors.
RegenStrief. Klappe, Armour and
Welton also played well for the win
ners. Mendall was outstanding for
the losers.
Despite some excellent work by
Blankenship, who tossed in five two
pointers from the field, Washington
Continentals lost to Bloomington, 80
to %. The Panthers led Is to IL at
half time, and with Young and
Spriggs connecting from all angles,
continued to increase their edge in
the closing periods.
Southport turned back Broad
Ripple in a fast encounter, 10 to 10.
Ripple led 8 to at half time, and
were in front 18 to II with a minute
to play. Mayer grabbed the ball and
dribbled under the draperies to give
Southport the winning points. Oldey,
Nelson and Ferguson were best for
the losers, while Anderson and Wad-
dell led the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03

Green TSooTnship. &c; Wsvcland. %.
JACKSON township, IS: Klondike. 81.
Darlington, Il: Rossviiie. IL.
REomney, 81: Wea. 20.
SUifS city -, 81 SaS 1dGn; IL IL
hM1 Gnlnz3o ss ?6i Lebanon; 10.
sR4 slbT7iie.. g 81 sG9 olnmb;u5 T. a.
,n6 GTdiffitI s. is; Catholic Central Ham
gF fsifis' &c. 81 No Aeas5jen 10.
B5 Bun I,,, Hill, s.; onward. 10.
New Market: g; Russei!;yii lie; II.
$sfsrssSnTTaiiies, ~ IL F7s0G g. Xavier nouis-
washington, 1s: Horace Mann Gary,
Morton Y. Rsiichmon0, Of. Rochester. IS.
Mt, Comfort, As; Warren Central. 25.
trI nj Joseph t Rensselaer,. iS; st. Mary
''TR eTu,S IS: HIhsrtfora city, a..
bnightstown. 49,: charlottesville 25.
Windfali. p; Elwood. e, Ioyertime).
114a Laws noog g.. a. ,,l Rrghts IL.
Vi; MAiorton, Memorial Knightstown). 30;
MM 6Sl 8. %; New, Palestine. 10.
MsichisantSSS;n. IS: iz1s II il.
Sweetser. 80; Converse. IS.
Flora. 81. Brookston. Il.
west Middleton, 81: Galveston. 20.
Greentown, %: Burlington, II.
Glen. Is; Cloverdale. 81.
Hymers, %: Fairbanks. %.
Clay City. 26; Digger. rs.
State 6Terre Haute). 40; North CTerre
Dana. 90: st. Bernice. 10.
Middletown, 90: Mt. Summit. ~.
G onesboro 3d. 81! F Ea1GH 10 s1Vertme'
Yorktown. %: Daleville. 81.
Mt. Hope. %: Valley Grove. 5.
Lapel. As: st. Marys (Anderson), 1S.
Markleville. 90; Eden. %.
Fountain City. 80: Economy. %.
Boston. 26; Brownsville. 49,
Green's Fork. 81: .Williamsport. IS.
ET,srmlannd., 20; Red Key e,yg;, 49,,
SpartansbuG1g. %: Hag9ssrstoyn. 10.
Everton. IS: Orange. g..
College Corner, 10: Alouina. 3.
Summitville. 35; Alumni. 25.
Matthews, 80: Pennville. 20.
Warren. 80: Vanburen. II.
Clay Miami. %: Anboy. 20.
Liberty Center. %: Montpelier 81.
Somerset. 20: Lincolnyille: Is.
p raiTTmountt: r r.; Gas City, City; TIA
Petroleum. IS: Rock Greek. "a.
Button, "a: Auburn. 10.
Columbia City. "a: Garrett, 3.
HuntertoTn %: Churubusco, g.
Kirkland, 10: Berne. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
Basketball

The fast Christian AS desire games with
strong city and state teams in the 1921
year-old class. Christians have won twelve
second team also is in the field playing
in the 16-ls.year-old class. For games
IndfanapoIis, or cali Beimon T. 4ssS-R and and
Fishers stsffon s EddgegT4i9q turner Isp 5ues
A feature rivalry net attraction will be
staged at Holy Trinity gym Sunday at 8
o'clock when the Holy Trinity A. Cs take
sns 5tT s9aggs ST H joe FIVE Two former
with 81. Joe Holy Trinity squad Heiniein.
wards; Ivan and Smerdel. guards, The
J. K 3. girls team viii play the Marmon
girls IN curtain-raiser.
The Russell A. C.s are requested to call
the manager Of the Holy Trinity a. c.s at
.wyandottes defeated Irvington Trojsns.
cal Drexei 1ioS-wn and ssk for Bob. Wysn
dottes. have the following squad: Prather,
Ross. Center Berry and vandevier' ~ guards.
swayzee Hy-Reds. Independent basketball
team. added two more victories to their
long list when they defeated Somerset Mid
la Fontaine American Legion. 50 OF to 1iS "a.
Tuesday. Hy-Reds have one Of the strong
est teams ms, in their district and desire
Write J. Fred Frye. business manager.
Swayzee, Ind.
North Side Buddies have access to a
gym on Tuesday nights and wish to book
games for January and February. Dates
other than Tuesday will be considered with
teams having access TO gyms. Call Mr..
Scott. between 8 a. m. and .. M at
Lincoln 1889. or write, 1925 Kentucky ave-
uue.
st. Patricks II. n. S. will meet Atkins
Five Sunday afternoon at $3.50 .. m. at
Pennsy gym. Sunshine Cleaners will
tsngle with New Palestine Red Birds at
Saturday night. Saints meet Real silk
at $3.50 at Eleventh and Olney streets.
With the same lineup that has been
playing for several season. Memorial
Baptists have re-entered the amateur
field. Managers of st. Philips. St. Pats
q. g. J. Tires. BOYS Club and Sunshine
Cleaners. call Oh. 6340-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
Three Top
Open Play
Klein, Turnesa and Gray
Share Lead in
Miami Meet.
Times Special

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 3.-With three
professionals tied for the lead after
the first round, I'll entrants in the
Miami open golf tourney teed of
for the second eighteen holes, here
today. The final thirty-six holes will
be played Sunday.
Willie Klein, Wheaton Hills, L. T.;
Robert T. Gray Of Pearl Beach
Mich, and Joe TurEesa of Elmsford
N. Y, were in FROM of the pack
after Fridays play with sparkling
73's. The new bigger and lighter
ball is being used in the tourney.
Eleven professional stars. includ-
ing Johnny Farrell, Jack Hutchinson
Laurie Ayton and Mike Tournesa,
were tied for second place with 74s
Three Hoosiers were five strokes be-
hind the trio of pacemakers. Laurie
White, Hammond; Charles Pair
man. Kokomo, and John Watson of
South Bend. Indiana open champ,
had cards Of 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
to
Face Hlini
Dark Horse cOntenders
Clash in Big Ten Cage
Opener.
81 Tunes Special

By Times Special
URBANA, Ill. Jan. 3-Illinois and
Wisconsin. rated as dark horse con-
tenders in the Big Ten cage race.
will pry the lid of the conference
season here Monday night. and an
exciting battle is predicted.
Both teams have shown we'll in.
their preliminary starts. the Bad
gers defeating Carroll, Pennsylvania
and Missouri before losing to Mar
quette and Illinois winning from
De Paw. Craleton, Miami, Wabash
and Bradley.
1t will be another master-pupil
battle. Craig Ruby, the Illini men,
tor, was captain under Meanwell at
Missouri several seasons ago. Mean
we'll is two up on his former stu
dent in their series, two victories
over the Illini last season giving
him the edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
Rivalry Battle
at Trinity Gym

Rivalry of long standing viii mark
the basketball battle Sunday after
noon at Holy Trinity gym, 3 o'clock,
when the st. Joe's five invades to
tackle the Holy Trinity A. C.s. Ca
pacity attendance is expected. The
Y. L. S. girls will play the Marmon
girls in a curtain-raiSer.
Two former Cathedral stars will
be battling on different teams in
the feature attraction, Bubrick with
Trinity and Gallagher with st. Joe's.
The remainder Of the lineups will
consist os players well known in city
and state net circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
>DOwn the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Squads this afternoon. tonight, and
Sunday morning, afternoon ana night will
wind up the play of the fourth annual
Pot of Gold handicap tourney at the
Hotel Antlers alleys. Grotto Guards are
the present leaders with a total of 3.146.
Indianapolis Power and Light, in second
place. has total of 3.116. Other teams
in the prize list now are Smittys OPP
timists. 3,1l5; La Fendrich Cigar. 1901 :;
State Auto. 3.076. and Union Title, 1909.
Arches won three. games from Piers, as
CulVerts end Trusses took the odd game
from GirderS and Slabs during the State
Highway session at the Illinois.
Many of the younger bowling stars of
the city will pit their skill against the
veteran pin getters during the annual
Pritchett classic. which will be rolled on
the Pritchett Recreation alleys Sunday.
Scoring always has been above par. during
this meet and Sundays play is sure to
provide thrills aplenty for all.
Harry Hovt and Herman Bohne hit for
scores of 694 and GA to lead thea Foosier
Optical to three-game win over i5chmitt
Insurance during the washington League
series. The Hoosier team tossed games OF
$780, LOTS and 1850 for this loops sea-
sons record. 1904. Wuensch and E. Nc
Carly had ga and SOB for the losers.
Prima Beverage also won three games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
Cruising In Sportland
; WITH EDDIE ASH

HARRIS,
A. new wrinkle in training spring concerns the pitchers
oecoed inform his
curing the rst few days in but exercise to strength
eng leg muscles and building wind
OF stunts for the fingers follow will
out OF their reach until Bucy gives the Pitchers are inclined
10 bear down on the too
as sort of deterrent well process building no the whole
physique Dale Alexander
to report with the battery to 90 through he aces
tie requires long siege of drill to that big
al Lopez catcher with learned hard work avs
doubled
ne fDor City eF0 Spanad baIed his string berth
ana next season VIII check
low" friends recently presented the youth mark
Of indianapolis to
qwry disclosed that Brooklyn m corraied ~ 49, -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
Harper Stars
as Ball Trips
Franklin Five
By Tim es Special

BY Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 3.-Brilliant
goal tossing and defensive work by
Harper, veteran center, featured
Ball States Al to 40 overtime cage
verdict over Franklin here Friday
night. The Cardinal star snagged
eight field goals and free toss.
AT the end of the regular play
ing time, the count stood 34-all.
Midway in the five minute extra pc
riod, Franklin held 81 to "a adj
vantage. Harper connected on two
long losses, but Franklin led again.
40 to 80, with one minute of play
remaining. Harper snagged another
mid-court attempt, good for the
game winning points. Primner and
Cuddy were best for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-03
80 Games on
Yankees Card

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The New
York Yankees spring exhibition
schedule calls for thirty three
games, sixteen with major clubs
and seventeen against minor league
outfits. Nine of the major games
will be against the Boston Braves.
with whom the Yankees open the
exhibition season in ST. Petersburg,
Fla, March Z.
The Yanks close their barnstorm-
ing tour on April IL in a game with
the Brooklyn Robins in Brooklyn.
Atlanta, Nashville. Birmingham,
Chattanooga and Indianapolis are
some of the minor clubs the YankS
will face.