davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
DISTRICTS PLANNED FOR STATE INDEPENDENTS
Train and Plane Lose
in Race With Death

BIZ United Press
NEIAAfI. Jan. 13.-Mrs. Bob
4Y1 Shawkey, wife of the
former manager of the New
York Yankees, died Of pneu-
monia in a hospital here early
today, twenty minutes after
her husband left Jacksonville
in an effort to reach her bed
side by train and plane before
she passed away.
Shawkey left a sick bed in
New York on word of his wife'S
condition. He reached Jack
sonville late Monday night and
took a plane for Miami. TWEEN
ty minutes after the take-off
Mrs. Shawkey died.
Shawkey received word of
her death as he alighted from
the plane at 5 a. m. William
KLEIN, National League UNI
pire, and Mrs. KLEIN were with
Mrs. Shawkey during her last
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Trinity and Y. Nj. H. AS
in Rivalry Tilt Wednesday

=, Holy Trinity A. C.s with nine wins
in as many starts, will perform in a
hot rivalry struggle with the Y. M.
H. AS Wednesday night at Holy
Trinity gym. In a prelim game
Trinity Juniors will meet Indian
apolis Flashes.
Trinity Athletic Club has three
teams in the field and all are in the
midst of winning streaks, none hav-
ing tasted defeat. BearcatS, coached
by Phil Bait, play in the 15-16-year-
old class; Juniors, coached by
Anthony Brisnick, perform in the
1913 class, and the A. C.s coached
by Joe Lambert, compete as seniors.
In recent games Trinity A. C.s downed
Real Silk Night Hawks. A to "a, and Hoo
SER Flyers So to Is; Juniors defeated
Hatchets 36 to Is. and Bearcats defeated
Sacred Heart H. N. s., 80 to 10. The
Juniors include the Communal Buddies
among their victory scalps. The A. C.s'
victory over the Night Hawks was scored
at United Brethren gym. For games with
Trinity teams call Belmont 0576 between
6 and Z p. m. and ask for Cowboy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Correspondent

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 49,
Unable to take advantage of Ohio
States awkward guarding and
greatly distressed by the accurate
shooting of Hoffer, substitute CEN
ter who threatened to put the game
in the win column for the Buckeyes
with three buckets in as many at
tempts late in the game, Indiana
university's five nevertheless broke
into the conference win column here
Monday night with a thrilling o.
toll victory. 1t was Dickey and
Dauer, pair of subs for the Hoo
Siers, who finally took the game out
of the fire at the finish.
For the first eleven minutes not
field goal was tossed through the
hoop. Ohio's man-to- man defense
was suicide for Ohio's big men, Mat
tiSon and Larkin, and in no time at
all they were both toting three per-
sonals and Indiana was out in
front, Z to 3. The gun for the rest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
7 at the half Raub. H. CASTOR, L. Gas
ton. Cook. Plaskett and Johnson were in
the Flashes lineup.

at the half. Raub. H CASTOR. L. Gas
ton, Cook. Plaskett and johnson were in
the Flashes lineup.
Arsenal Bulldogs were forced to cancel
their regular Monday night game and de-
sire tilt for Tuesday or Wednesday. with
a return date. promised later. Bulldogs
16;year-old class. Call Oh. 1885, ask for
Bridgeport Cardinals on IN the '' y" i fooT
tonight at $50. A preliminary game will
be played at 1880 between Hoosier Demon
girls and East Tenth girls.
1.-THE Winners" defeated Henleman
Candy five. 8 to 7. in a defensive battle
Winners desire games with teams having
access to gym. Call Ri. 0676. ask for
Al or Russ.
Division Headquarters Detachment desire
a game for Saturday. Jan. II, on OPP
pment's floor. Call Maurice Horton, Dr.
1922. between 6 and p. m. or write
Marnlon girls won from H. p. WATSON
girls. 20 to Is. an interesting game.
Greig. star forward with Wassons. made
or battle Battle by Tei Slipping under the baske
play Broadway M. E. church Ave Wednes-
day night and desire a game for Sunday
afternoon. Write or call Clarence Worreli.
Marmon Motor Car Company, Indian
The Bloomfield Independents. champions
OF the southern Indiana amateur indie
organized with strong lineup and are
candidates, for the state independent
championship. Bloomfield would like to
central and northern portion Of the state.
Teams from Morgantown. yorktown.
BriEdgeep9Tt; Castleton; Fishers: NoblesVille
write te JACK sherrard, Black and White
Cafe, Bloomfield, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
BIG CARD WEDNESDAY

Fifty-eight rounds of boxing will
be offered at Tomlinson hall on
Wednesday night with FRANKIE
Hughes meeting Rosy CKid) Baker
in the main event Of eight rounds.
There will be fourteen bouts, with
beginners mixing in several Of the
four and three-rounders.
Ray Hurtz and Joe Harding will
battle in Six-rounder and Pat
Murphy and Charlie johnson also
will meet over six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Monday Ring Results
Nv limited Press

BY United Press
AT PTTTsBURGH-Paul Prone, 1853,
cleveland, scored a seventh round tech
meal Knockout over Pal Silvers. l54i5.
New York Larry Madge, 144ia. Cleveland.
and Billy Holt. 1855. Pittsburgh, fought
an etght-round draw.
AT NEW YORK-Ennie Rossi and Eddie
to a ten-round draw.
AT PHILADELPHIA - Mickey Walker,
1914. Newark, N. J., scored a first round
technical knockout over Matt Adgie. 1877
Philadelphia. Billy Jones. ia Phil
sdelphia. won an cight-round decision over
Yale Okun. New York.
AT CHICAGO-Andy Shanks. 2l2ia.
Grand Rapids. Mich. stopped Pete Wistort.
2O6 Chicago. in the fourth round. Johnny
Rich. las. Cleveland. defeated Joe Barlow,
1f5. chicago to-.
At Muncie. Ind.-K. o. McClelland.
Muncie middlewe!ght. defeated Happy
owens Of Kokou.o. 10 ten rounds here
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Ed Dudley Cops Rich Open
Tourney With Fast Finish

the start of the final round. he shot
So on his final eighteen holes, one
under par and one of the four low
est scores of the tournament, to
capture first prize of $500 with a
seventy two hole total of 286 strokes.
At the start of the final thirty-six
holes, Dudley was tied with three
others for fifth place.
Eddie LooS and AL Espinosa, both
of Chicago, who were out in front
at the end of thirty-six holes, each
shot "a on their final two rounds
and tied for second. LooS and Es-
pinosa each received $1,312.50 in
prize money.
Tommy Armour, Detroit, and
Frank Walsh, Chicago, tied for
fourth place, each with 288 strokes.
They received $500 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
BA% NE IT BAlH-
500 pLAMS&9 PLAYEPS
By EYERETT S. DEAN

Basketball Coach. Indiana University
THIS play is an example of the
l. blocking system which has been
used extensively in the Big Ten
conference. When the coach chooses
to use this style of game he should
have large men, well built and
heavy, because the body contact in
this style Of play calls for stamina
and endurance.
Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa uni
versitieS have been the strongest
advocates Of this type of play.
The accompanying chart shows
very strong formation for the block.
but it can be used with or without
the block. The floor guard ad-
vances the ball, passing to CF2)
who fakes a pass back to the floor
guard but turns and passes to CID
The forward CID hands the ball
back to (F2) in a close block TO
keep off F2)'s guard. CID passes
to Co coming from the corner. The
center may return the pass in a
block CT, better still, fake the block
and dribble in or pass to the open
men near the basket. The back
guard trails the play and Is in &
good position for back passes.
Next-Basketball scouting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.-With
the sixth annual $4,000 Los An
geies open tournament over, and Ed
Dudley of Wilmington, Del, hold
ing his first major golf title, the
golfing caravan headed today for
Mexico and the $4,000 Aqua Cali
ente open, which starts Wednesday.
Until this tournament, Ed Dudley,
master stylist on the links, had
never been able to reach golfdom'S
heights because of his care-free, in
different manner.
He was completely overlooked
throughout the first three rounds
Of the tlree-d day Los Angeles open.
Never up among the leaders until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

ger. He threw the rabbit for field
goal and lost two toes.
4
GTRONG Man Sayoldi of Jumping
~ Joe fame showed the California
boys something about parking an
automobile, miniature type, the
other day. He borrowed a friends
bantam car and there wasn't much
of hole left against the curb when
he was ready to park. Finding the
task too trying to wheel the ma
chine in the opening in the regular
way, Savoldi got out, picked uTthe
front end and lifted it against the
curb. Then he went to the rear and
did likewise.
If basket coaches don't get
punch drunk" then how are you
going to explain the actions of
some? Not long ago the coach of a
prominent H0osier team went to
pieces so badly as his team was TAX
ing another humping that he
walked out of the gym and later in
the night was picked up out on the
hard highway walking back to the
home nest. 1t was a thirty-miIe
hike, but there he was, plodding
along with only the wind and moon
giving him sOIace.
u
ATEW YORK boxing commission
~ declared Max Schmeling no
longer was heavyweight champion
and followed up this dictum with
the announcement Mickey Walker
no longer was middleweight cham
pion. That's two crowns knocked
of without blow being struck.
However, it still goes that flstic
titles are won and lost in the ring.
a
Manager Dam HOwley of the Cincy
Reds saved a girl from drowning at
Florida beach recently. But who's
going to save HowIey from going
down for the second time with the
Reds?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Spivey Given
Cue Setback

Lou Spiyey, who has set the pace
in the state three cushion billiard
tourney, suffered his first setback in
eight starts Monday night at Cool
ers when he dropped so to 40 de-
cision to Harry Rubens. Rubens
finished the match in sixty-five in
nings. Both players had high runs
of five.
Rubens will meet Lew Volger, de-
Tending titleholder, Wednesday
17irrI,+
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

supremacy. The value OF this tournament
is recognized by. all civic bodies boosting
each Of the sixty to seventy-five teams
available finds hacker. Mrs Amy Nc
tee. Entries. which close Jan. a. should
be turned in to Mrs. Race Johns.
Don't forget to enter your team In the
coming city tournament.
Kiwanis League games resulted IN
and Kiwanis teams from Jones. Penning-
ton, Galloway and Lippincott, and two
YIN from nor voges Msfn and Yoe
Mueller and Yockey turned in the best
totals with marks Of 579 and SIS, respec-
lively.
Turn in that entry for the city tourney.
Two-ganIe wins ruled the Bell Telephone
League play, Auditors, Construction and
Traffic defeating Engineers, Maintenance
and A. t. and T. Frank Liebtag tossed a
500 to top this play.
With Ruteh McAllen leading the way.
on total OF 63l. Carson Bros, took three
South Side Business Mems League con-
tests on the Fountain Square alleys. Other
souaTe W State 9ef SANK TRom n Shoes and
Kasper Furniture defeating Madison Ave-
nue. State Bank. Heidenreich Florists and
Ellis BARRIERS.
Campbell tossed in 2ss to lead in. all
departments. scoring a total of $50 dur
ing the Lions League series. Claws won
three from Heads. while Names and Tails
were losing the odd game 70 Teeth ana
WniSkers.
Mailers No. 10 won the rubber game
from Mailer No. l during the Star League
series. but Tyner of the losing team took
Kriner for individual honors. 651 to 62l.
Next Sunday the weisshasr stars Of the
Ritzy Rollers League. will roll the Kist-
ner-Meece girls Of the St. Philip No. 2
League q special match game on the st.
Philip alleys.
Get that entry in for the city tourna-
mentl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
LOCAL RIVALS CLASH

Indiana Central and N. A. G. o.,
local collegiate cage rivals, will
clash tonight at University Heights.
The GreyhoundS have shown con-
siderable power in early contests
and rank as one Of the strongest
secondary teams in the state. They
concluded practice for the game
with a light drill Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
GRID BANQUET TONIGHT

Three prominent Hoosier college
coaches are listed as speakers at
the annual Cathedral high school
banquet in honor of the Irish grid
team tonight at the school cafe
terra. James A. Deery viii be
POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Bud Faces
Joe Lucas
Feather Veterans Top Ring
Offering at Local Armory
Tonight.
COMPLETE CARD

Ten ROunds-Bud TAYLOR. Tere Hautc
rs. Joe Lucas. Detroit. feathers.
Eight Rounds-Marty Stone, Detroit. IS
Lou Vine. Chicago; liEhtweiEhts.
Six Rounds-BiIIv Rhodes. indianapolis
vs.. Chunky Ewing, Terre Haute; heavy
weights.
Six Rounds-Red Holloway. indianapolis.
vs.. Glen Nidy, Terre Haute; iunier wei
-Four ROunGs-Frank AFFORD. Indian
apOlis, VS.. Jimmie Doll, indianapolis.
With Bud Taylor meeting Joe Lu-
cas- in the feature scrap it is ex-
pected the armory will be packed
tonight. Though young in years.
they are rated veterans at the box
ing game. The supporting card looks
to be promising. The show will get
under way at 8:15, with Cooley and
Grammell refereeing. -Four bouts
will precede the ten-round main
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Two Champs
Top Mitt Bill
R0 Tinted Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Two world
champions featherweight Bat Bat
talino and junior welterweight Jack
(Kid) Berg-will headline the JAN
% boxing program at Chicago sta
dunn.
Battalino will meet Eddie Shea of
Chicago in the ten-round main
event with Berg opposing Goldie
Hess of California in the ten-round
-windup. Both matches Will be
overweight bouts with neither
champion risking his title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Big Ten at a Glance
MONDAYS SCORES

MONDAYS SCORES
Northwestern. 70: Illinois. a..
Michigan. %. Wisconsin. II.
Iowa. IS: Purdue. %.
Indiana. Is. Ohio State. 81.
NEXT GAMES. SATURDAY
Indiana AZ Illinois.
Iowa at Wisconsin.
Minnesota at Chicago
Michigan ~ Ohio state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Monday College Scores

Indiana. %: Ohio State. 81
Iowa. %; Purdue, %
Michigan, Is; Wisconsin, II
Northwestern. 90; Illinois. q.
Oakland City So: Bethel, Is.
western State, 40; Colorado college, 80.
Brigham Young. So: Montana State. 50.
Washington State. SO; Whitman college,
Grinnel. %; Washington university "a.
Kansas state, 81; Missouri, so.
Dartmouth. 29; Yale. 81.
Kansas. A; Oklahoma. %.
Rice. 80: Arkansas, 36.
oregon State. Sc; Idaho. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
DETROIT GUEST LOSES

B.y Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - Arthur
Woods of New York handed Marcel
Camp of Detroit his first defeat in
the interstate pocket billiard tour
ney here Monday, 1875 to 121 in
twenty-five innings. Camp previously
had won seven straight contests. He
still leads the standing, with Woods
in second place with six wins and
two losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Iowa Tossers Upset
Purdue; Wildcats Win
Undefeated Northwestern Quintet Checks Illinois Rally
and Continues as Title Choice; Michigan ThumpS
Wisconsin,; Indiana TriumphS.
BY United Press

With the underdog Of Big Ten BASKETBALL competition displaying
strength the 1881 championship promises produce
several With only eleven played
quintet
already defeat
beaten
Northwestern championship loop
uected appear easy
f1e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
KANSAS SIGNS MULLINS

LAWRENCE. Kan, Jan. 13.-Lar-
~ (Moon) Mullins, former Notre
Dame full back, has been named
assistant football coach at the uni
versity Of Kansas, replacing Paul
Murphy as coach Of the Jayhawker
back field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
OAKS COP CAGE TILT

By Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, IND, Jan. 49,
Stepping into an early lead which
they increased to % to 5 at half
time, Oakland City meters
trounced Bethel college here Mon
day, 50 to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
SAINTS FACE METE0RS

Hanging up eight consecutive vic
tories, st. Philip net five, 1880 city
champs, will go into action again to-
night at their own gym against the
Meteors, at $50. There will be a
prelim game at 1880, with st. Philip
Boys Club facing another junior
team.
st. Philip FASTENERS have main
tanned their undefeated march
against some Of the best opposition
in the city, Kingans being their last
victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
-----------------------
TIGERS FACE FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN. Ind, Jan. 49,
Franklin and De Paw, Hoosier
rivals Of long standing, are on edge
for their annual clash here this eve
ming. Both teams are in top shape
and one Of the best tits of the sea-
son is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Senators Buy
Outfielder Rice
Ru Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Clark
Griffith, president of the Washing
ton baseball club, announced today
the purchase of Outf1elder Harry
Rice from the New York Yankees.
The amount paid was not divulged.
Rice, left-handed hitter, went
with the Yanks early last year after
starting the season with the De-
troit Tigers. His batting average
with New York was 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
DANIELS BEATS FRIEDMAN

BOSTON, Jan. 12.-After losing
four of the first five rounds, Dick
Daniels, 1876, young Minneapolis
heavyweight, defeated Al Friedman,
1872, veteran Boston fighter, in a
ten-round bout here Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
TALKING
IT OVER
: BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-They tell
! y me that James Willard Nc
Afillen is to be the next world
heavyweight wrestling champion
that is, in New York, Pennsylvania
and most Of the other states, where
Christopher Theopons, otherwise
Jim Londos, is now recognized.
n
"A long as the thing Is being passed
around. the manipulators hardly would be
making a mistake IN fastening the crown
on the noble Uranium Of the former Uni
versity Of Illinois football captain. Nc
AiiIlen pulled and tugged with Gino Carl
baidi. the !Knited italian. at the Seventy
FIRST Regiment Armory Monday and is to
massage the cars of Londos at the Garden
two weeks hence.
Jack Curley and the other promoters Of
me country can thank Bob Zuppke, the
fractions. In his own words McMillen
vas ham lineman when he FIRST reported
20 the Illini varsity In 1921
zuppke worked on the huge boz from
Gray's Lake. ILL.,. for several weeks. and
tAcu tNIutu MIN OfeT 70 IAlt IIGnus the
wrestling instructor. "You will acquire
balance and timing in wrestling zuppke
sold him.
DREHN, who was the A. z. F.
4 middleweight champion, found
an apt pupil in AIcMillen, and re-
turned him to zuppke a mighty
fine guard as well as an accom-
plished intercollegiate wrestler.
n
While aIomilIen took uD the hammer and
lock snort to aid his football, and on
graduation turned to the latter game as
q profession, wrestling quickly outgrew
football as far as he was concerned. 81
wrestied during the oR-scason TO keep i'll
condition for football. but was booked 50
steadily after Ave years that I no longer
had time for the game ] thought I knew
best" he explains.
II n
And it did not pay me to ALLOW myself
when I could Wrestle four or five times a
week with less effort than I put in one
II
TMILLEN points with pardon
II a able pride to the fact that in
terest in the sport of antiquity has
been revived with the infusion of
collegiate blood. Other former foot
ball players in wrestling include Ed
Don George, Michigan; Gus Son
nenberg, Dartmouth and Detroit;
Jim Clinkstock and Tiny Roebuck,
Of the Haskell Indians; Earl Nc
Cready, Billy Middlekauf, Paul
Harper. Herb Freeman and Billy
Bartush.
He asserts George. who recently defeated
sonnenberg In Los Angeles, for the cham
Dionship Of the rival trust. probably never
will be given an opportunity 10 establish
clear claim to the throne. Certainly he
FIRST will have 10 desert his present assoc
ciates.
70 stand for the old regime as long rs q
arst rate mailman ruled, but thai the
coronation Of Sonnenberg brought about
a revolt. "Sonnenberg didn't belong there
He had no background, He. didn't even
wrestie in school" is his explanation.
n
McAfiIfen has his own reason for being
peeved at Sonnenberg. too. He is credited
with originating the flying tackle in wres-
ting, but II was 7 who introduced It,"
he goes on to say. Each grappler must
bave speciality these days. and Nc
Millen can not get over the fact that
Sonnenberg was first to publicize the freak
attack which lifted both out of the ordi-
nary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

indianapolis Flashes trounced
Muncie Y. M. G. A. Midgets on the
local court, "a to 10, displaying the
strongest attack ever shown by the
local Junior team. The famed fast
break of the Midgets, state 130-
pound champions, was stopped COM
pletely.
The half score was 10 to 5. c. Anderson.
IN the ocss atsc Sno was al cos
victory for the Flashes. however. as Belser.
star center. was injured in the last few
anon for pog fme Oe reaer es
enabled the Muncie Cardinals, state us
pound champs. to down the local Flashes
McNelly were best for the locals. st.
limited Flashes. ~ to "A. Branham was
best for the victors. Better teamwork
proved the St. Pats winning margin.
FOLLOWING games will be played in the
7:so2second Evangelical VS.. Freiden
s:is@st. Johns Evangelical vs. Fleming
aO0IImmanuel Reformed VS.. lions
Evangelical.
Ladoga Blue Devils desire games with
Blue Devils have played fifteen games this
season winning from every team py an
average OF sixteen points. Write H. A.
Widdop. Ladoga, Ind.
Universals are undefeated this year.
Higgs and Burton; former Man Manual stars,
9Th fast 4. e. teams are wanted; s.
as, Real silk Nighthawks. Holy Trinity
A. .C.s and Southport Black Diamonds;
notice. Call Be. 3l26-R, between 8 and
p. m, ask for Roy.
gym tonight folloWs: pD- 80 = - O''-'''
7:15-G. & j. Girls VS.. Fountain Street
s:1sEG- & J. Reserves VS.. Western Elec-
s:l5~G. q J. Regulars VS.. Arlington
Qndiana) independents.
and will offer plenty Of opposition. Fol-
lowing the final game dance will be
given. Music will be furnished By the
G. & J. orchestra.
Riverside Buddies are booking with
week defeated the fast Pittsboro All-stars,
81 to Is. The BuddieS play every Tuesday
night at Riverside assembly, hall. North
Harding street and Burdsan boulevard
There viii be three games tonight; btu. River;
Fashionsl at Z O'Clock: Riverside Buddies
win battle, the strong Avon independents
..
Christamore Pirates at 9. State teams de-
string games write william Yeager. 1888
West Twenty fifth street. indianapolis, Eli
Lillys. Edgewood. West Newton and Bridge
port take notice.
Midways defeated indianapolis stove
Company in slow. defensive game, II
to is. Kahl, Midway substitute. scored
three. points In the last two minutes TO
win the game. Thursday, Midways will
play O'HaTa Sans. and Friday. the unde-
feated Iryington Commercials. at Eleventh
and Olney street. For games write Frank
Rogers. 1877 South State avenue. or call
DTexel 6o74-W.
North Side Eagles desire games for
Wednesday and Thursday nights. Teams
having access to gyms. write Robert
Tomey. Lawrence. Ind. and give telephone
number. Eag .es played East Side zippers
Monday.
Irvington Trojans team win oppose
Wyandottes Wednesday at the old Butler
gym. The B squad will meet Irvington
Ravens Friday at the same court. Teams
having access to gyms and desiring games
With = team call 1l1 MsTeEs ChexI 6787.