davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-15

the shop paper, it was swell look
ing paper, but lot of the workers
didn't get one, and others had it
taken away at the gate. A lot of
workers were sore. What I read is
my business, no damn yard
cop is going to tell me what I'm
going to read or not read" That's
the way lot of us feel here in the
yard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-15
New Speed-Up
Trick In Gary
Open Hearths

BY a Steel Worker Correspondent
GARY, Ind.-A new rule in the
open hearths was put into effect
several weeks ago, which is that if
one Of the men in the shops fails to
show up for any reason the shop
must work short-handed This
means that the rest of the men
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-15
~ D0ckot
,L&GhtinQOg
ndG,d4RA,:
By PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.

Central Falls, R. T.; Roy H. Story.
Phoenix, Ariz.; Mike Glove, Dam
bury, Conn; Helen Braunstein.
Brooklyn; Conrad Pettenen, Brook
Ign.
Chronic GonOrrhea
H. S.-Your disease is 50 chronic
(18 yearsD that we hesitate in adj
vising you on the matter: especially
when you have been treated at the
Cornell Clinic for the last nine
months, without improvement. AS
you are unemployed, you may call
on us for a free consultation. II
your condition warrants it, we
might be able to get a specialist in.
terested in your case.
The May Issue of HEALTH
The May issue of Health is now
on the newsstands. It has been de-
layed owing to technical reasons.
The number of contributions and
subscriptions received will make 1t
necessary that the June issue
should be increased to 48 pages, in.
stead of 80. The following is the
Table of Contents of the May issue
Our Program The Editor
The Medical League for
Socialized Medicine
Samuel A. Tannenbaum. MD.
What Workers Should Know
About Psychology, PSYCHE
airy, and Mental Hygiene
Daniel Luttinger. MD.
The Role of the Medical Units
in the w. I. r.
VIM Mendelson, DDS.
The Wilbur Report on Medi-
cal Reorganization PS., MD.
Medicine and Hygiene in
Soviet Russia
Paul Luttinger, MD.
How About Your Glasses?
William Bell. Opt.
Answers to Questions. The Editor
Letters to the Editor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-15

The Daily Worker gives you full
news about the struggle for I'M
employment insurance. Subscribe
to the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-15

The deliverance of the
oppressed class is impos-
sible without a forcible
revolution, and also with
out the destruction of the
State machine which has
been created by the ruling
class --LENIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-15
Correct Addresses Wanted

Alexander Goldfarb, Bronx; Flo
renee Marlette, New York City;
Frank Weyzen, Bronx; w. H. Lew,
Bronx; Sophie Harrow, Bronx; Noel
Ickestort, Brooklyn; Tom Lester,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-15

Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name. address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE THE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-15

Central Falls, R. T.; Roy H. Story.
Phoenix, Ariz.; Mike Glove, Dam
bury, Conn; Helen Braunstein.
Brooklyn; Conrad Pettenen, Brook
1vI1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-15

That question is dealt with in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Turkey Day Event
Entries Held Open
ID ThinIieS Ready for Race
Sponsored by ~

The entry deadline for the annual
Y. NJ. c. a. Turkey day run has
been extended until o'clock to-
night. Keith Pegg. the ~" athletics
director. announced today. The con-
test viii be staged tomorrow over a
forty-block course. approximately
four miles.
Fourteen entries have been filed
for the event. Indiana Central col
lege Will be represented by w. Cor
bin. H. Ellis, ]. wonnel, NJ. Mid
dleton, and n. Edwards. Butler
hopes viii rest on c. Leary, j. Neu,
J. Williams. w. Griffith. H. Tyner,
Il. Sackowitz and j. Ford. John
Kunkel viii compete unattached.
Further entries were expected to-
day from the local Spades Club and
Indiana university. Don Lash. In
diana ace. who recently won the
Central intercollegiate conference
title at East Lansing. won the event
last year.
The thinlies Will toe the mari"
az the y" at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning. and will race over city
pavements 10 the Circle, north TO
Sixteenth street. and back TO the
y" at Illinois and New York
streets.
Pegg has requested the COMPETE
tors 10 be at the y" at 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Big League Roller Polo Loop
May Form; Play Here Sunday

the Kentucky and Ohio cities, who
have never witnessed a contest of
the roller sport. The game will
be between two picked teams Of
professionals. Ted Lewis, Freddie
Pence and others will be seen in
action. There also will be pre-
liminary game between amateur
clubs.
James Shevlin, Well-knoWn Gin
cinnati sports promoter, is making
arrangements to import a team of
players from New England and
stage games at Cincinnati Music
hall. Herman Katz, another prom
inent Ohio sportsman, contem-
plates placing a roller team in
Louisville, while still another
Buckeye promoter is considering
Dayton for a franchise in a four
league club, TO be called the In
diana kentucky loop.
These gentlemen will come to
Indianapolis Sunday to witness
the sample" game, which will be
staged in regulation manner. The
general public is invited to at
tend, there being no charge of
any kind. The amateur game will
start at 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Local III. S. Cagers
Begin Campaign
Irish and Blue Devils Make
Bows Tonight.

Two local high schools will usher
in the basketball season with tits
against strong opponents tonight.
Perus Tigers will invade the Ca
thedral high school gym to assist
the Irish in opening the local 1884
IS campaign. With the football
season finished, Coach Deinhart has
primed his complete varsity squad
with a full weeks drill.
The probable starting lineup will
have Mcmahon and Golay at for
wards, Tarpey at center, and w.
Conner and Shields at guards.
The Blue Devils Of Shortridge will
open their schedule away from
home, tackling Southport at the
Southport gym tonight at BIS. The
Cardinals knocked off the Blue
Devils in an early start last year,
and have uncovered a fast offense in
opening battles this season. Coach
Kenneth Peterman sent the north
siders through a heavy scrimmage
Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Soldiers to Meet
League All-Stars
Fort Warriors Face Rough
Go Tomorrow.

The r. Harrison football team.
indicated champion Of the CAPITAL
CITY League. will get the test Of the
season tomorrow when i bucks up
against a picked squad OF Capital
loop players.
The selected eleven viii battle
under The banner Of the Riverside
olympic Club. and viii be directed
bv Lonnie Heightchew. The Post
scrappers are coached by Lieutenant
Iaukeneau. former end Of the West
Point cadets. and also boast the
GRID championship Of the Fifth
Army corps.
The teams viii square of az the
Riverside gridiron at ? o'clock. The
frscas promises 10 be one OF the
fastest Of the season. as the Post
crew has been playing ~sure-fre"
bal ali season. Mcmillan. the Fort
ace who has figured in every Pos,
triumph. VIII captain the soldiers.
Capital loop players wishing 10 try
ont for this game are asked 10 re-
mort tonight al the Olympic club
house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
By Eddie Ash
Unbeaten and United, Crushed 10 Teams
GOphers of 'Ol Rolled Up 725 Points

THE 1884 Minnesota eleven swept through an egh'-game
schedule and Undsputed possession OF the b len
title and general recognition of national champion over all
The team powerhouse and much powerful for the
majority of opponents indicated and united IN elgh
Of strong program compes the football world to doll
the skinner to Bernie Biermans GOphers.
But wait Turn back the pages thirty years and gaze
upon record of a REAL juggeaut The late
Doc Williams the coach. The 1904 Gopher machine
waded through threengame campaign unbeaten ana IN
tied AS matter of fact Williams warriors Of that year
scored against only once-by Nebraska The HuskerS
defeated 10 70 r.
The champs of 1904 rolled up total of 725 points and
the smallest score was II to Iowa. Grinnel vas
slaughtered 146 o. When football teams are good up IN
the Gopher country they dreadnaughts.
I1RED the Nore Dame Army
tomorrow Hills Hanover feature will be DICK
Miller and He Clark Indianapolis! both OF The Lr F lam
The take IN plenty Of Hooser scenery WINE visiting
victories and defeats the setoacks com
hands Of De Pauw and Miami Of Ono 5Tumphs were
tailed Wabash. Earlham Louisville Evansville BAH state anu
Georgetown Of Kentucky.
Lafayette ztyeghh time last Saturday
l. when were played the same
the World Lafayette held the upper hand winning twelve
OF thirteen until the Lehish boys kicked over ne cope och On
caught nearly all OF the experts
mapping Anyway, give Lehgh big hand
The smooth Western Maryland eleven play games
days Mount St Mary tomorrow and GEORGETOWN OF Washing
The Teors evidently
1t.
TEAvY demand for tickets TO the Army-Navy grid
II depha Saturday $50 to SIS pair
depending on the sapers visible supply
despite public the On
Sing New York different kind of
prison Of 5000 paid visit
prisoners Philadelphia scalpers Will hog everything
in sight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
CALIFORNIA SIGNS NEW HEAD GRID COACH
Indiana State
to Play Hard
Net Schedule
Butler and Teams from 2
Other States Are Among
Sycamore Foes.

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. o.
Coach Wally Marks is preparing his
Indiana State basketball squad for
a hard f1fteen-game schedule which
opens at Eastern Illinois Teachers
college, Dec. 8.
The Sycamores have games with
two other Illinois schools-State
Norman and Armour institute-and
Transylvana college of Lexington,
Ky Return encounters also will be
played with the strong Butler Bull
dogs and three other Hoosier quin-
tets.
Coach Has Bright Hopes
Unless mishaps beset the squad,
coach Marks, who already has spent
nearly two weeks with his charges,
expects to have a successful quin-
tet.
The boys are willing but mex
perienced, and We have a tough
schedule" said Marks, but we are
going to work hard and should fin
ish the season with a good record"
The main team will be built
around Pacatte, Carr, st. Clair,
Ladson, Burton, Henderson, Hern-
don, Hinton and Albright, all mem
bers of last seasons squad. Other
promising material includes Esta-
brook, Stoeffers, Watson. Hoffman,
Wey, Gilmore, Chastine, w. Baker,
Brigg, O'Rear, Woodward and Will
son. Miklozek, star center, has not
reported.
States 19S4-'S5 Card
Dec. 8, Eastern Illinois, there; Dec.
IA, Illinois State Normal; Dec. Is,
Evansville.
Jan. 8, Evansville; Jan. IL, Ball
State, there; Jan. II, Indiana Cen
trail. there; Jan. II, Evansville,
there; Jan. %, Butler, there; Jan.
%. Transylvanic college.
Feb. 2, Illir ) State Normal,
there; Feb. 8, Bail State; Feb. u, In
diana Central; FEB. 10, Armour in
stitute; Feb. %, Armour institute,
there; Feb %, Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Stub Allison
Moves Up as
Ingram Quits
Navy Bill to Practice Law
After ReSigning Before
Contract Expires.
BIZ United Press

BERKLEY, Cal, Nov. 28.-Leon-
ard (Stub) Allison, an ambitious
young man whom every one wishes
we'll, stepped today into one Of the
sports worlds toughest jobs in con-
senting to become head football
coach at the University of California.
In that role he succeeds William
A. Navy Bid Ingram, formerly Of
Indiana, who threw up the coach
ing Job last night after four years
of bucking the Andy Smith ira
dition."
Ingram's contract had one year
more to run, but the former Navy
coach preferred practicing law.
The ghost of old Andrew Latham
(Andy) Smith-that canny believer
in the punt and prayer system"
who came west from the University
of Observation-Disclosures over every
team a California coach produces.
U. of c. Hard to Please
Smith died at the height Of his
power and glory in 1925, but his
memory fingers on and with it the
memory of those wonder teams"
which four years roared up and
down the coast, scattering all before
them and bending the knee to no
one, including Stanford and Uni
versity of Southern California. It's
the record Of those four undefeated
seasons that the present day Cali
fornia coach has to face; it's hard
going.
"Nibs" Price, assistant to Smith,
succeeded old Andy, but the team
lost two or three games a season and
the Lions got Price, and they were
closing in on Ingram when he
stepped out.
The athletic council quickly &C
cepted his resignation, and turned
to young Allison, assistant coach in
charge of the line.
Allison From Midwest
Allison starred as player at
Carleton college in Minnesota, where
in 1916 he captained the football,
basketball and baseball teams and
won all-America mention in foot
ball.
After serving overseas in the
World war, he entered the coaching
game at University of Washington
where he was assistant in football
and director of powerful baseball
teams. For five years he was boss
Of athletics at South Dakota uni
versity. From 1927 to 1881 he served
as assistant at the University Of
Wisconsin.
From that post he was called to
California to develop the linemen
under Ingram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Basketball NeWs
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

Six teams in the Smith Hassler-
Sturm COOPERATIVE Basketball
League Will mix in second round
games tonight at the Dearborn gym.
Kroger Grocery will meet Drinks
Express at 1880, Fletcher Trust faces
Inland Container at $50, and Falls
City will test the Fort Medicals at
$50.
The Memorial Scabookies took a
rough battle over the AlooresWlle
independents Monday night, 1922.
Bruce starred for the winners. For
games in the 18-20-year-old class
call Riley 1920 or write to William
Kendall, 1912 Broadway, Indian
apolis.
So-Athic club viii practice tonisht from
70 10 az the East Tenth street gym. Tenth
street ana keystone avenue. All players
The Indianapolis Cubs turned back the
SchTistamore Cardinals. gals, at the
me Fort Harrison Medicals in a fast
overtime tilt Monday $500 For games
Ta ms 1855 CUBS cal 5s7 Mss MSS AAndeEsG1
street. Arsenal BULLDOGS. South Side Bud
dies and others notice.
The South Side Buddies basketball team
viii tackle the Meridian Heights five to-
night IN the Meridian Heights gym az z.
oivnlpics on the christamore DOR = to iiioie
row night For games. Write Leo OSter-
never. 245 South State avenue Indianap
oils.
The East Side Cubs. PLAYING in the IA
veaT-olo class. want games with teams
having access % a gym. Call Lincoln 1921
between and p. m. and ask for Bill
s Sn 'q aae cqS 9s nsRt d, b The H Na
thorne gym. 42-24. LLOYD and Meow we're
best FOR the Cubs The Cubs viii play the
BT n5os!ia at ae s merchants '0hisn' Al
Girl team desiring games with the Blue
and leave the name and telephone num-
Der OF the manager.
The Misshts would like to schedule
games IN the i6-2i-yesr-old class with city
BASIS. The Missfts are undefeated and
hold a si-i4 decision over. the Christa-
$50 and ?. m. or write Benton Ross,
62s West ThiTty-frst street, Indianapolis.
The Bridgeport Buddies. PLAYING in the
l4-l7-year-old class, would Ike 10 sehed-
ule games with city and state teams.
Both road games and home tilts desired.
Write Pred Brandt Bridgeport. Ind.
The Mickleyville FLYERS wish 70 play
CITY and state quintets on Thursday
games cal Belmont ss24 and ask for BOB.
The South Side Sunday School League
IS open fer two more Sunday school teams.
c A or Friday nights. Teams interested
call Drexe 5422-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

However, more than just the
brilliant win over the Boilermaker
is making the Hoosiers glow witt
gridiron health inexperienced for
many years. Looking over the rec
ord, it appears that the HooSlerS
have won three games, tied two,
and lost three. Although this is
not particularly impressive. the fact
that the Crimson eleven continued
to improve, especially in the latter
part Of the season, is very encour-
aging.
Eastern Power Team Tied
Starting the season with a sur
prise win of 27-G over Ohio uni
versity, 30 McMillin took the helm
of the Indiana grid ship. Ohio
States big team walloped the Hoo
siers, $50, but the sterling quality
of the Crimson eleven cropped out
the next week when it held Temple,
the only undefeated big team in the
east today, to Go tie, feat that
has received mounting praise.
Chicago slipped by the Indiana
eleven, 21-G, but Indiana returned
with 90 deadlock with Iowa. Min
nesota rambled over the Crimson
team, made up largely of reserve
players, 800. Then Indiana I'M
corked its offensive to run up seven
teen points against both a highly
touted Maryland team and the Pur-
due team.
Bo Likes Big Ten
"a coach couldn't be prouder of
his team than I am of the Indiana
players" 30 McMillin said. They
richly deserve victory for more rea-
sons than one. They made every
sacrifice asked of them all year and
trained faithfully and worked hard
every day. Newspaper men gave In
diana the credit Of being an inspired
team against Purdue, but person
ally never have seen a cooler team
on the field, whose tackling and
blocking were so cold blooded.
Minnesota richly deserves the
Big Ten championship as undoubt-
edly it has the best team in the
conference. I have enjoyed ire
mendously my first year in the Big
Ten. Despite the ups and downs
Of the team, I feel that we have
made some small progress for the
future. I am looking forward to
some more fine competition next
year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Greyh0Itnds Drill
for Taylor Clash

The Indiana Central college Grey
hounds will seek their third basket
ball victory in as many starts when
they entertain Taylor university's
quintet at University Heights to-
morrow night.
Both victories by the Greyhounds
were scored over Anderson college,
which also has lost to Taylor. Coach
Harry Good will send the Grey
hounds through light drills today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28


In one of the double features
on the graphing program at the
Armory last night. Tommy Marvin.
Oklahoma bad man." the Indian
known as Bad Wolf" tossed Jim
League Of Texas IN straight falls.
Marvin annexed the first toss IN
twenty-seven minutes with his
Furnishing chinlOck and the second
in twelve minutes with a reverse
body slam.
Marvin weighed 2l2. and League.
DIT. League is out OF san An
tonic.
Gentleman Jack Smith Of Chi
cago was awarded the referees de
cision over Dick Raines. Texas
touChy. after 90 minutes Of wreS-
ting. Raines knocked out the Chi
cagoan IN minutes 10 WIN the first
fan. and Smith won the second IN
SO minutes with a flying mare.
Dorve Roche pinned Everett-Kib-
hons in the opener in thirteen min
utes. Roche halls from New Orleans
and Ribbons from Mobile.
Smith weighed 2ll. RaineS 80.
Roche 2I2 and Ribbons 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Football Card, Dec. 3

Baylor VS.. Rice at Waco
Boston college vs.. Holy Cross at Boston.
Detroit vs.. Wash. State al Detroit.
Florida VS.. Stetson at Gainesville.
Florida A. NJ. vs.. Howard (Wash.l at
Jacksonville.
Georgia vs.. Georgia Tech at Athens.
Louisiana vs.. Tulane at Baton Rouge.
Mississippi vs.. Miss Sta. at Jackson
s California VS.. Washington at Los
Angeles.
s Methodist vs. Texas Christian at
Dallas.
Navy rs. Army at Philadelphia
West Maryland VS.. Georgetown az BaltI-
more
Xavier New Orleans) vs.. Morehouse at
New Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Matmen Sign For
COmbats at Hall
Kaufman Faces CarIin in
Headline Scrap.

With the signing today of two
more grapplers, every spot but one
has been filled on the card for the
wrestling show at Tomlinson hall
Friday night.
Russ Schooner, Dayton (O) husky,
has agreed to tackle "Toughie" Jack
Smith of Chicago in the seni-f1nal.
Schooner scuff1ed to a draw with
Bob Peterson last Friday. Vic Tan
ski, former Ohio State grid and mat
luminary, signed for the one-fall
opener. His opponent will be Sc
lected later.
A pair of rough boys" of the mat
will collide in the main event, with
Clete Kaufman pitting his I'M
popular tricks against the strength
of Johnnie (Swede) Carlin, veteran
Zig ht h e vyweight. Kaufman
trounced Curley Donchin last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
IRVINGT0N, RIPPLE IN
ANNUAL GRID FRACAS

The Irvington Merchants will
meet the Broad Ripple Merchants
in their annual Thanksgiving day
grid battle at Ellenberger park to-
morrow at 2:30. Rivalry of the clubs
this year is at high pitch. Man
ayers of the two teams have advised
the players to ease up" on the tur-
key before the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Franklin Annexes
First Basket Tilt
Defeats Anderson, Then
Goes on Road Trip.

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 28.-Goens
scored six field goals to lead the
Franklin basketball team to a 40
to-26 victory over Anderson college
in the opening game of the season
here last night. G. Byrd was high
scorer for the losers with fourteen
points. Franklin led at the half,
II to II.
After the tilt the Grizzlies and
Coach Roy E. Tillotson left on
road trip which will take them to
Madison, Wis. for a game with the
University of Wisconsin, Friday
night, and an encounter at Beloit
tWisD college on Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
S. H. S. BANQUET HELD
Clevenger and Thorn Sub for Nc
MilIin at Grid Dinner.


Millin at Grid Dinner.
Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin of In
diana university was scheduled TO
make the principal speech at the
Shortridge high school football ban
quet at the Marott hotel last night,
but he didn't show up" He was
forgiven" however, by all who at
tended when it was announced that
30 had remained in Bloomington
with Mrs. McMillin to await the
stork.
Athletics Director z. G. Clevenger
and assistant coach Wilbur Billy
Thorn made the trip from Bloom
ington, and capably supplanted the
Crimson mentor in the speakers
roles.
The dinner was given by Harry
Cooper Sr., to Blue Devil players,
coaches and school officials Thirty
members Of the Blue squad were in
troduced and talks were made by
Coach Robert Nipper, Principal
George Buck and Athletics Director
Russell S. julius. The speakers were
introduced by Harry Cooper Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Boxer GargIeS Brandy
Instead of Water, Wins

hW Nfffl Press
KEENE. n. H. Nov. 26.-Disdain-
ing the customary water gargle be-
tween rounds in his bout with Al
Minehan last night, Dick Madden,
Boston heavyweight took nips OF
brandy instead.
Detected by Commission Nc
Carthy. the flask was confiScated as
illegal under boxing rules. 1t was
returned after an argument between
Barney Fox. Madden's manager. and
the commissioner. and Madden had
another nip before the tenth and
final round.
Madden won easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

Roller polo, which has enter
tanned local fans for the last few
winter seasons at Tomlinson hall,
with the indianapolis Indians
winning the state league and ma
tional honors last season, may de-
velop into big league pastime
if the program of Cincinnati,
Louisville, Dayton and Indianap-
oils promoters carries through,
Next Sunday afternoon a sam
pie" game of roller polo will be
played at Tomlinson hall for the
entertainment of promoters from