davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Of Fort Wayne quintet at Fort Wayne re-
suited in a win for the local team, S.0l6
lead lei with 81 start ' and dad added to It With
Fort Wayne rolled 644 for the losers, ,wkile
635 and 6S2 for the locals.
Johnny Murphy, the ,youngster from the
st. Philip A. c.. tossed in a count Of 7S4
and looked a sure winner in the Sinele
play Of the third annual Catholic ,, SWEEP
Eddie Eddie Hornber yS'' came along with games
handicap to total 735 and win by ,margin
f G5 one 7e5 ic Kre oRSr to ss{
Stricken. 658; w. Sargent. $50; Seyfried
Jr.. 654; T. Mccain, $50 and 1. Shaw. 642.
In the doubles event of this meet Roth
and Hickey of the st. Philip A. c., proved
best with a total of 1885. Obergfel and
prizes went to Argus and Chuck Klein,
1879: Thompson-T. Conner. l.266; hart
1858. S J: o'Grady and KistneT won single
game prizes. each having 246.
Frank Black, who holds the seasons
record of TIL for three games, proved to
be the spark plug of the Textile uniform
shooters, when they won the Fountain liitI
7O7 that included a brilliant 299 count, the
final hit being a trifle thin and leaving
tha Ne B TO fR nshed yG n second
place With 8, $780, Charlie Sticks 278 being
the high spot in this set. Other teams to
place were: Upton, Lyle, 3,124; Fall City
Lager, 1904; Pittman-Rice, 3,089; Citizens
Gas Mains, S,088; Martin Trucks, 3.078,
and Schmitt Insurance, 3,073 Ninety
five teams rolled and the management OF
extend thanks, to all entrants who helped
in the success OF the affair.
Luther Hanna, president of the City
League lately, and is now leading this
loop with an average OF 1S9; Jimmy Ran Ran
quintet tops the field. one game ahead
of the Henry-Bowers team and Randall
wins and Is defeats
Lou Daugherty is the class of the Inter
Chrisney and Helmerick are second and
third with 1877 and 185 respectively In
team play the Lions and A. B. G: PygmieS
are fighting 1t out the Lions, having a
one-game edge at present with a record of
SO wins and Is defeats.
The Moheducklings' lead in the Rough
Notes league received a big cut when the
Pop Eyes, with E. Rice posting seasons
record of 683 on games of 221, 241 and 221,
took them Tor three in row. Rice S
feature work made it an easy matter for
the Pop Eyes to win by wide margin
each game. Hot Shots also won three
games from Whams but this match was
thriller all the way the last two being de-
cided by margins of four and six pins
Alarms won the odd game from Stars
during the other contest.
The final weeks drive for entries in the
City tourney is now under way, and every
event is working harder than ever to put
over a new record entry. 1t is up to you
and your team to help in this work by
turning in your entry today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Basketball
STRAUSS TAKES FEATURE

STRAUSS TAKES FEATURE
The Taylor Trunk girls team of Chicago
gave a good account of themselves in the
battle with the Strauss Says mems team
at the HooSier A. c. Sunday afternoon.
The girls we're six points out in front at
a Strauss rally led by Chandler and G.
Christopher won for the men, 81 to ~.
The girls held the advantage throughout
until the Clothiers pulled the GO me out of
the fire. Martin and Kilens starred for
Taylor Trunks. Strauss Says will play
South Side Turner's at Turner hall next
Sunday in the first of three-game series.
Belmont U. B. quintet won the two out
standing battles PLAYED at the Dearborn
west side sectional crown in the city sun
day tournament McFal starred As the
Belmonts overpowered INDIANAPOLIS Me-
Duke was responsible for the comeback
which resulted in a 24-to-22 victory over
Union Printers in the seminsIl T0Tad
from Armour & Co.. 80 to Is.
The Wizards played top. notch. ball to
sion sion WI When thev dropped the INDIANAPOLIS
tries assH for both the junior and senior divi-
viii be played next Sunday are being re-
ceiYed. For full particulars call Oh. 1854.
Holy Name Juniors lost to the wizards.
81 to 26. wyss and Schroeder led for the
Juniors. For games with Holy Name
call DreXel 3669-W. Tne manager OF the
Holy Trinity Bearcats is requested to call
at once
Riverside olympics defeated Diamond
Chain five at the. Olympic gym Sunday
doWned Bingo A. C.s rs to IS. and Hard
wood Flashes defeated Rhodius Cubs. "a
to II.
In the Lutheran Association games Sum
day afternoon at st; Paul hall st. Paul
defeated Trinity in the feature tilt. 80 to
81 Score was 10-all at half time and the
Saints pulled away to win by rallying as
the game drew near the end. The cham
BY walloping Emmaus. "a to 10. Lester
Reasner of the lions won the weekly
award. In junior league game Emmaus
Juniors downed ST. Paul Juniors. 20 to II.
ners leading "A to II at the half.
Communal Midgets will meet HOLY Trim
itv Juniors on COMMUNAL floor. II est
senior class first team will play a cur
tain-raiser at D. m.
Real silk Bulldogs fell before. the Turner
Girls SUNDAY bv a score of is to 10 rs
thew chaIked IN their twelfth victory
Mueller and Fo1tenIogel turned in 'ood
games for the winners.
East Side Flashes desire games in the
f4-f6-vear-old class with teams having
access to gyms. Flashes are willing TO 20
half and half on gym expenses. CAL Hum
boldt $500. ask for Bob. Tfotans and
Spades independents would like to book
games with teams playing IN the 1918
They have Several open dates. Can Cherry
5000. between and .. m, and ask Tor
Gstewcod. X
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18

DUD SALTS, known as Sock
- err will come down from
Chicago to battle Henry Firpo,
Louisville, in the ten-round fistic
feature at the Armory Tuesday
night. Firpo gained fame recent
ly by reaching the semi-finals in
the middleweight championship
tourney in Milwaukee, losing a
close decision to Gorilla Jones.
Firpo boxed a draw with Kid
Slaughter at Ft. Harrison here
last summer.
Salts has a draw with Ray
Tramblie and a knockout victory
over Ted Ross. He outpointed
Haakon Hansen and fought fast
ten-rounder with frankie Battag-
liza who stopped Tramblie. The
last named decisively outpointed
Kid Slaughter here recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
RedionaIs, March II

AT ATTICA-Winners of Attica, Clinton,
Charlottesville and Greencastle sec
AT AUBURN--AngOla, KendallvilIe, La
AT BEDFORD-Mitchen, New Albany
PaOli and Seymour.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING, Greensburg
Scottsburg and Shelbyville.
AT EVANSVILLE (Bosse)-TeH City
Evansville. Princeton and Boonville:
AT FIT. WAYNE (South Side)-BlufftOn,
TT. Wayne. Huntington and Hartford
AT FRANKFORT-OxfOrd, Frankfort. La
fayette and Lebanon.
AT INDIANAPOLIS (Tech) - Anderson.
DanviIIe indianapolis and Greenfield.
AT LA PORTE-La Porte, Gary, Valparaiso
and Brook.
MOnon, Peru. - 9,
and Sheridan.
AT MARTINSVILLE-BIOOm Lyons
Brazil and Terre Haute.
AT SHAWAKA-GOshen, Winamac, kO-
chester and Culver.
AT MUNCIE-RichmOnd, Muncie, New
castle and Winchester.
AT RUSHVILLE-Conners Rising sun,
Milan and Rushville.
AT SULLIVAN-Jasper, Sullivan, Nlncen-
mes and Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Cue Stars
Open Play
ThurnbIad Defends TRIAL
Crown Against Field
of Eleven.
By Unttedp Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. Opening
games in the worlds championship
three-cushion billiard tournament
will be played here tonight as fol-
lows:
Arthur ThurnbIad. Chicago. defending
champion. vs.. Bud WeSthus. st. Louis.
Johnny Layton. Sedalia. Mo-. ten nae
champion. VS.. Len kenney, Chicago, 1891
northern sectional winner.
Twelve players are entered in the
tournament, with the other eight
playing their first games Tuesday
afternoon and night. The schedule
calls for sixty-Six games, to be
played over period of twenty-one
days, the tournament ending Feb.
5. All games will be points.
A total of $4,000 I'LL be dis
tributed among the players. First
place is worth $1,000 in cash and
salary, a $1,000 emblem and Is
per cent of the gate receipts.
Young Jake Schaefer, Allen Hall,
Otto Reiselt, Augie Kieckhefer, Gus
Copulos, Tiff Denton, F. S. Scoville
and J. N. Bozman are other con-
tenders in the title race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
City Pilot Wins;
Wilcox Injured

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-Ernie
Triplett, southwest champion race
driver, and Charles Gelston, another
veteran, suffered skull fractures
and were in critical condition to-
day after a spectacular crash dur
ing the forty-lap Ascot Speedway
race Sunday.
Triplett's machine, ahead from
the start, skidded dangerously and
another driver, Howdy Wilcox of
Indianapolis, hurtled a rail and
escaped serious injury. Gelston,
however, drove his. machine into
Triplett's car, jamming both against
another railing. Bill Cummings of
Indianapolis won the event, with
Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Southport Is
County Champ

Southport today held the Marion
county high school basketball cham
pionship. The Cardinals triumphed
over a star field in the fourteenth
annual title play at the armory Fri
day and Saturday, winning 20-to-
II decision over Decatur Central in
the finals. Schaeffer and Waddell
led the champions attack, while
Byers starred for Central. .
A late rally by the champions
overcame a three-point lead held by
Decatur. The runners-up defeated
Beech Grove, defending champions,
in the semi-finals, "a to Is. South
port reached the finals with a 29-to-
IS decision over Ben Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
HERE AND THERE

CWAYNE FIELD at Toledo won't
~ be wired for night baseball.
Billy Evans, general manager
of Cleveland, made the announce
ment. Ownie Bush has been
getting first page notices in Min
neapolis papers =. He will meet
Mike Kelley in Chicago Tuesday or
Wednesday for a conference. q.
Object, to talk turkey about taking
over the managerial reins and part
ownership. -. Louis Comiskey,
White Sox president, announces
no cuts in player salaries.
And the Sox finished last.
Mel OFT and Carl Hubbell
have accepted terms with the
Giants. Old Jack Quinn has
been appointed Hot Springs man
ager" of the Dodgers. He will
be in charge of a Brooklyn delega-
ton to take preliminary training in
Vapor Valley. Bob Refs, rookie
third sacker from Hartford, received
his Brooklyn contract at 8 q. m.
and had it signed and back in the
Flatbush Office at 9 a. m.
Taking no chances. Emil
Planeta, rookie pitcher, with the
Giants, broke his left wrist playing
basketball the other night. He
is right handler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
TALKING
IT OVER
By JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Csood
IN gracious me, / do hope that
nothing occurs to stop Herr Lieder-
kranz Schmeling and Mr.. Mickey
Mouse Walker from climbing into
the ring somewhere this spring and
flying at each other with murder
GUS intent. Or at least with what
may appear to be such from the
back yard seats.
The prospect OF a meeting between
these two gentlemen embraces too many
fascinating angles to permit Of cancel
alton as u you can believe what you
hear and read. is threatened. In fact,
II seems just like oio times.
throughout all the preliminary maneuy-
work. na sns s 81 ngy tnT nd Of
savory manipulations. Mr.. Albert tthe
scarfacel Capone has been brought back
, bsb, me e., picture. supposedly the power
whip over Mickey Mouse.
Another gangland person, known as
LITTLE Augie, operating in the Brooklyn
gs ls and at present. I believe. devot-
ment Of the breed in Miami, is also con-
spicuously mentioned.
Little Augie is pictured by curb stone
Mr.. Joe Jacobs. otherwise known as Yuss
,ae Muss. There are some who say that
LlbJle AuRle mas what the boys call a
piece OF Schmeling, who Is Mr.. Jacobs
chief business asset
n Il
I Asst summer Little Augie paid
L. a surreptitious visit to the
Schmeling camp and Mr.. Jacobs
was very much irked when some
prying journalists surprised him in
conversation with the Brooklyn
gentleman way out yonder in the
cornfleld under the shielding foliage
OF an aid apple tree.
Mr.. Jacobs. who knows his Emily Post,
turned upon the vulgar gazeteers and
cried: Cant a guy talk to friend u
ne wants tor II was crystal white. pure
turned to their hall bedrooms thoroughly
Now with Mr.. Capone lending his moral
and civic support to Mr.. Kearns. as the
Whispering winds have 1t. and Little Augie
grooming sweetlv in the ear Of Mr.. Jacobs
under the old apple tree. 1 claim that
gives YOU an celebrating set up for a
heavyweight fight. and so plead with he
promoters not TO drop it.
the possibilities for CAV hilaritY In nd
out Of the ring are so enormous that ev-
ervone interested in the finer things of
the prize ring should get behind this
extraordinary contest. Only skilled
student in mystery drama would be quail
fed to attempt to foretell the result. And
even such an expert would have his diff
that Mr.. Capone and Little Augie are
Just like that-if not more so.
BY all means let us have Schmeling-
Walker fight. and a return to those fine
old romantic DAYS of the mobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Fred Morrison Cops First
Place in Aqua CaIiente Open
BIZ United Press

By United Press
Aqua CALIENTE, Jan. IS. -
Fred Morrison, who was born and
reared in southern California and
learned his golf there, had $4,000
today to prove that he was the first
far west player ever to win a big
Pacific coast money tournament.
He shot 70 over the final
eighteen holes Sunday to win the
$4,000 Aqua Caliente open, the
worlds richest golf stake.
Added to his SO of Wednesday,
when he led the opening round, his
"a for Thursday and his So of Sat-
urday, it gave him a total of 284,
two strokes better than his nearest
competitor.
Second to Morrison was Gene
Sarazen, New York, who received
$500 for 286. At that figure he
was two under par for the four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18

rounds with his first round 10 and
three additional rounds of 70 each.
Third was DIN Dutra or Brent
wood, with 287. He won $500.
Next came Harry Cooper, Chicago.
with a 289 total. Charlie Guest of
Deal, N. j., and Willie Goggin of
Lake Tahoe had zoos and the rest
of the field was scattered many
strokes behind.
Leo Diegel. local pro, just man
aged to get in the money with his
292, a terrific comedown since he
looked like a winner at the half
way mark.
Johnny Golden, Norton, Conn,
winner last year when he beat out
George Won Elm, Detroit, in
playoff, took 297 this year and Won
Elm took 294.
Walter Hagen, Detroit, had 297
and Johnny Farrell, New York, 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
SKATE TEAM NAMED

By United Press
ALBANY, N Y, Jan. 18.-The
American olympic speed skating
team of thirteen men has been Sc
lected to represent the United
States in the winter Olympic games
at Lake Placid, Feb. to Is.
Lack of ice prevented final try
outs and the men were picked on
the basis of past performances. The
team follows:
Irving Jafee, Allan Potts. Raymond
Murray. Carl Springer and Herbert TAYLOR
of New York; Valentine Bialas OF Utica
NY, Jack Shea of Lake Placid, n. Y.
O'Neii Farrell Edward Murphy. Milford
Deitz and Edward Schroeder OF Chicago:
Edwin Wedge and Lloyd Guenther OF
Detroit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Indiana Five
Faces Hawks

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 1s.-
Indiana university's basketball team
will conclude the first half of its
schedule this season in the Big Ten
against Iowa in the Indiana field
house tonight. Indiana is the ia
vorite, but Crimosn scouts report the
Hawkeyes are a much moderated
team.
Coach Deans starting lineup is
pretty much a mystery. He may
use Dickey at center and Hodson
and Hoffar at forwards in order to
put height in his team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18

Jack Hunts experience was too much. for
Freddie Shaw. the sensational youth t I ON
north side lad was back. in the match with
an early squirt in. their 1nal ten-garn99
block Hunt had found the alleys and
proved he was the better by adding 70, the
l83-pin lead he assumed in the first blccS
of NAV on the Central alleys. The ilnal
game of the match found Hunt at his rest.
his 267 finish defeating Shaw by an even
100 pins,
Hunt had no more than finished at the
TJntown when Bill Sargent. manager OF the
Delaware, alleys. issued challenge o :oT th a
old experience to add to his PIN spllllng
ability.
TayIor and Philips won the 400 doubles
meet at the Illinois alleys over the WetS-
end with a three-game total of 1850 MADE
possible by a brilliant 276 finish of Phil
iips. Samnuels and More. staged late
rallv to overtake this pair, scoring $40
for the show position.
Saturday nights match between the
Markey Auto Service team of the st. Pill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
RAIL FIVE TRIUMPHS

Cullivan and Bradbury led the
fast B. 81 o. baSketeerS to a 40-to-3O
victory over Kirshbaums at Kirsh-
baum gym Sunday. Bradbury made
seventeen points. julie zukerman
starred for KirShbaum.
Kirshbaum Bulldogs played rag
ged ball and took a 32-to-19 trounc-
ing at the hands of the West Side
Merchants. Lew Davis starred for
the Bulldogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18

With many of the athletes pre-
airing for mid-semester examina-
tions, only fifteen tits are carded on
the Hoosier collegiate cage pro-
gram this week.
Indiana plays Iowa at Blooming
ton tonight and then takes time
out for exams. Central Normal en-
tertains ". A. G. q. at Danville
in tonight's other encounter.
Wabash and DePauw renew their
ancient rivalry on the CrawfordS-
vile court Wednesday, Butler takes
on Franklin here Friday and Pitts
burgh invades Notre Dame Satur-
day in feature tusSles.
DePauw received received its first
setback of the season at oxford, O.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
TURNER'S BEAT INDIANS

South Side Turner cagers de-
feated First Americans Sunday in
a free scoring contest, As to 90.
Turner's took an early lead and
built up a comfortable margin on
well executed plays to lead at the
half, "a to 10. Bear Paws, Indian
center, connected for six long shots.
Strauss Says will furnish the op-
position for the Turner's next Sun
dav afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Hanas Seeks
Sharkey Go
81 United Press

81 United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Jack
Sharkey of Boston probably will de-
fend his American heavyweight
championship against Steve Hamas,
former Penn State football star, in
a ten-round bout at Madison Square
Garden in February, Hamas' mana
ger, Charley Harvey, announced
Sunday. He said negotiations for
the match already were underway
and it might be signed this week.
After comforting with Jimmy
Johnston, manager of boxing at the
Garden, Harvey issued a challenge,
on behalf of Hamas, for Sharkey'S
American title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Five Other Changes in
Tourney Sites Named
SKtyFour Sectional Centers Also Announced; Sixteen
Marion County Teams in Local Event; Dates and
Plans for Final Meet Given.
BY YERN RoXELL

Sixty -four sectional and sixteen regional ceners
High School Athletic Associations tweny annual basketball
pionshp imnations TreSter
missioner
Technical high school local regional
winners OF the Anderson Dnv Greenfield and local Sectona
ridge clashed the
play in the title tourney at Butler hedhouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Bowling Army Will Invade
City for X. of C. Title Play

be held on the Pritchett Recreation
alleys beginning Feb. q and clos
ing April 4.
The following Indiana cities. with In
dianapolis added. have made reservations:
South Bend, Hammond. Gary. Whiting,
Rushville. Muncie. Greensburg. Princeton
Evansville. Michigan CITY and Auburn.
Cincinnati. Newport and Coviu2ton,
coming as group. plan on entering not
less than forty five-man teams to roll on
March and 6. st. Louis figures to send
Louisville. forty teams; Peoria. twelve tC
sixteen teams: Springfield ILL.,. eight to
twelve teams. Detroit'S large delegation
will perform on March 5 and 6.
Milwaukee has announced it will send
about fifteen teams to tackle records and
shoot for prizes on March 10 and 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
OFF THE Blackboard
BY VERN BOxELL

have shown plenty of hardwood power.
Manual has had plenty of tough luck. But.
if guys good. why can't they give him
I'm from Tech and think Campbells team
is the best. But may the best team win
the city tournament. TECH MAJOR.
Alloy. reformer. And maybe he's not
so wrong.
Il think your column would be better
without Shortridge Lii. He says he thinks
It shows promise of losing its first game
in the city tournament" That from
I. L. and B. S. Well I. L. B. s., here's
another one. The Shortridge Shutters have
lamented Lii I, who received his sheep
skin last year. That means. two Ills, I
and II. Worry, worry, worry!
Dear. Boxen:, Morton. (RichmOnd), q;
Frankfort. 49,. Requested"
THE TWO BOYS.
Dear Boys-Martinsville, Fl; Tech. 10.
Double Check" Blackboard.
When Mr.. Bill Shakespeare, who was
quite a columnist several years ago, took
his Quill in hand and penned king Lear"
doubt II he knew anything about bas
ketball. But Tech has a king Liehr,"
who apparently knows what the court
game is all about, and Mr.. Shakespeare
might be able to get q good story IL he
could drop around to the Tech gym when
Mr.. Tim Campbelps boys are playing.
''King'' Liehr. who is a six-foot Shres
boy, banged the bucket for three field
goals Saturday night. as the east side
hardwooders romped TO an easy decision
over MIR. Butch Neuman's Lebanon Tigers.
lie Roy Edwards was very much in
evidence throughout the evening, getting
four Geld goals. If he had been hitting
'em as he usually does, he could have had
that many more. 1t was a. story of too
much height. Tech had ii. Lebanon didn't.
Mr.. Campbell also has some more pail
players who are getting bigger and Dstter
GLADDEN. is much better than last wear
at backyard. Wayne Huston is the small
est Of the varsity boys but he can play
forward with the fastest. He couldn't hit
the hoop Saturday. but he was down dnder
casion, to be there. Willis and Gaulker
turned in good performances at guard, and
Earl Townsend PLAYED a while. at forward
Dischinger. q platinum blonde is
conner. And don't be surprised If Young
Johnny Townsend steps up and gives s0rre
of the boys a real battle for position.
The kids scotland he's only IS.
Mix 'em all up apply a little Campbell
lotion. and you've got darn GOOD Sas-
ketban team.
Southport won the county tournament.
and nobody dropped dead with surprise
A verv prominent coach is authority for
the statement that. Southport is Better
team than manv of the highly-lauded na.
TITS in the state-and he includes frank
lin Shelhyville. Columbus and some others
And I am beginning to agree with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Soccer Teams and Fans Mix
in Free-for-AH Fisticuffs

knocked down and dragged in the
mud by Dayton players and the
fight was on! A crowd of about 500
attended.
The teams are members of the
Southwestern Ohio Soccer League
and there will be league meeting
at Cincinnati Tuesday to take ac-
ton on the controversy. Players of
both teams and several spectators
were nursing bruises today.
Dayton, undefeated, is leading the
league and Indianapolis is second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
to
Battle I. C..

After an impressive victory over
Central Normal last week, Coach
Harry Goods Indiana Central bas-
ketball FASTENERS will hold a light
practice session tonight in prepara-
ton for the encounter with Frank
lin Tuesday night at the University
Heights gym.
Central already holds one victory
over the Baptists this year. The
game with N. A. G.. U. scheduled to
be played here on Jan. % has been
postponed until the last week in
February.