davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
State Catholic Basket
Meet to Get Under Way
Tonight on Local Court
Cathedral Decatur Battle Expected to Draw Capacity
Crowd to Irish Gym; Richmond Five to Oppose
Anderson Quintet in Opener

Cathedral Office and they probably
will be sold before the first game
tonight.
The ACKNOWLEDGMENT fracas
opens the meet at 1880, followed by
the Cathedral-Decatur battle an
hour later. CathedralS chance of
retaining the crown depends largely
on the outcome of this game as the
upstater five is reputed to be one OF
the outstanding teams entered in
the tournament.
The Commodores handed the local
entry 1912 lacing in December,
losing a return game at the north
side plant, 1922. Cathedral has not
lost a game on its home floor this
season.
The Indiana champion will re
ceive a large bronze plaque as a
permanent trophy and possession
for one year Of the cup which is to
be retained by the three-time win
ner. individual. awards to the ten
players on the winning team will
be gold basketballs,
The runnerup VIII be presented
with a loving cup similar to the
three-leg affair, but smaller. The
Feeney craftsmanship medal which
is given to the player in the tourna-
ment showing the best sportsman
ship and mental attitude will be
presented along with the other
awards following the final game
Saturday night.
The winner of the Hoosier event
will play in the national tourna-
ment against a field of thirty-tWo
teams from as many states. More
than half of these are champions
of their respective states. De La
Sale of Joliet, ILL.,, has won the big
title for the last two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Bay Barbuti Appears Before A. A u.
in Effort to Earn Reinstatement
Olympic Champion Denies Statements Attributed to Him;
Joie Ray Ready to Give Bosses 'HeadfuI.'

nowhere in the A. A. U. handbook is
a rule wherein an athlete may be
suspended for verbal comment on
any subject, Barbuti will strive to
have his name cleared Of all charges
for which he was set down.
The Olympic hero, wants to be
accompanied to the meeting by
Benjamin F. Crowley of the law
firm of Carey, Crowley and Carey.
Among the remarks attributed to
Barbuti, he has denied making two
of the most serious, which had him
saying:
I'm through with the gang of
fourflushers forever"
II and other athletes have been
lining the pockets of the A. A. U.
and it's affiliated clubs for years"
However, the lone American track
winner at Amsterdam admits he
said that certain athletes received
more than their expenses and that
this is known ito a certain A. A. U.
official"
While Barbuti says he does not
care to get any athletes in trouble,
Joie Ray, who is no longer under
the Jurisdiction Of the A. A. U. has
volunteered to appear before the
A. A. U. with names, places, dates
and amounts"
1t is understood that Barbuti's
lawyer will put this statement to
the A. A. y today:
IF you are sincere in your efforb
to want to investigate such condi-
tons, Mr.. Joie Ray will be in New
York City Monday ready to give
full particulars"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
John Hennessey
In Sen1i-FindLS

BIZ United Press
PALM BEACH, Fla, March T.
Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle,
N. Y, Wilmer Allison of Ft. Worth,
Tex; John Hennessey Of Indianap-
oils, and John Van Ryn Of East
Orange, N. j., today were bracketed
in the serni-finals of the Florida
tennis championships.
Hunter beat Fritz Mercer Wednes-
day, 6-1, 81; Allison won from
John S. Millen Of Forest Hills, N.
Y, Ga, 14-12; Hennessey defeated
G. Carlton Shafer of Philadelphia,
rs, 1913; Van Ryn triumphed over
w. H. Story, former Colgate star,
60. 6-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
OF INDIANAPOLIS FANS TO INVADE ANDERSON FOR REGIONAL

Saturday night. Delphi, undefeated
this season. will carry a slight edge
Of dope into the tray because Logan
showed poorly in the sectional, but
those who know Cliff Wells feel he
may have had his team under wraps
in the sectional. Anyway you figure
the game it should be a battle to
The death"
IN most of the other regional cen
-ers the advance dope seems to have
a winner already picked and they
have their final tourney tickets pur-
chased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

The fight for the State Catholic
high school basketball champion
ship will get of to a flying start to-
night at 7:30 at the Cathedral gym,
Meridian and Fourteenth streets.
Play will continue over a three-day
period with the final game sched-
uled for Saturday night at 8:15.
Ten teams will battle for the
title and the honor of representing
Indiana in the national Catholic
high school tournament at Loyola
university, Chicago, March 81, %
and %.
Cathedral will defend its cham
pionship against a formidable array
of teams from all parts of the
state. The local Irishmen went to
the quarter-flna, round in the ma
tional meet last year before being
eliminated.
The schedule of play follows:
THURSDAY NIGHT
7:S0-Richmond VS.. Anderson.
8.30-Cathedral VS.. Decatur.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
2:30-Jasper VS.. Washington
3:30--Vincennes VS.. Fort Wayne.
FRIDAY NIGHT
7:30-SheIbyville VS.. Evansville.
3:3O-Winner 1880 and $3.50 Thursday.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
2:3O-Winner 2:3O and $3.50 Friday.
3:307-Winner $3.50 and 1880 Friday.
SATURDAY NIGHT
(FinaIs)
8:15-Winner $3.50 and $3.50 Saturday.
Officials at Cathedral have in
creased the seating capacity to &C
comodate the large attendance ex-
pected. Five sessions, in all, are to
be played. A small number of sea-
son tickets still are available at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Dempsey Confers
With Nit MoguLs
BH United Press

Bg United Press
NEW YORK, March Jack
Dempsey is expected here today to
confer with officials of Madison
Square Garden relative to becom-
ing associated with that organiza-
ton as a promoter.
The executive committee met
Wednesday and approved the
agreements signed by Bill Carey to
hold five big fights in Miami, Fla,
over the span of the next five years.
The fights will be held in February
each year if conditions warrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

Most of the Tech fans will jour
ney to Anderson by motor. German
had planned a special train but a
check of the green and white stu
dent body revealed that the cara
van would start moving toward An
derson early in the morning and
continue until afternoon.
All sixty-four regional COMPETE
tors began tapering of work today
and each should be in the pink Of
condition" by Saturday. The game
expected between Tech and Ander-
son is expected to develop into enc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

of the regional thrillers, hut as time
goes on, the game far north be-
tween South Bend and Goshen also
is looming up as a "flght-to-the-fin-
ish" affair. Gosnen, VINO held pre-
tournament edge. is not favored so
strongly now since South Bend won
the Aiisnawaka sectional and dis
played a smooth-running, fast
passing attack.
Every basketball fan In the state
viii be watching for returns from
Logansport, where Delphi and the
L0ganberries ARD expecsed to meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
INFIELD NOT SETTLED

BIZ United Press
TAMPA, Fla, March 1.-THE
Washington Senator'S infield is far
from settled, it was indicated by
the numerous combinations Man
ager Walter Johnson is trying out
here.
Jack Hayes and Stuffy Stewart
were used around second base
Wednesday, Ossie BIuege and Joe
Cronin at short and Buddy Myer
and Elmer Voter at third. Charlie
Gooch, a third baseman, was used
at first in lieu of Joe Judge, who
is at Hot Springs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

March 12-CarI Tremaine VS.. yddie Shea.
March 19--Chuek Virgins VS.. Sandy
Seifert.
March 26-Eddie Anderson vs. Steve Nc
Donald.
The next three dstic shows at the
Armory will feature the above
headliners, it became known today
as Major Greene disclosed his ar
rangements.
The first appearance here of the
well-known Tremaine next Tuesday
night is expected to attract lot
of attention. The clash between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Local Bowling Gossip and League Notes

over this route. Martin took the lead
for the Florsheim Shoes given for the
highest league game rolled on the Cap1tol
alleys each month by getting 257.
Some good scoring also was produced
by the boys of the Uptown No. League
at the North Side drives. Game results
showed a triple win for the Hanna Regis
ter. Metalcrapt and Denham Oil over. the
American Linen, Ideal Cleaners and Arti-
fetal Ice and Cold Storage, as the B. and
3. Special and indianapolis Candy had
two-out-of- yerdicts oyer the 1 G0Sfs
SAB was high. B; McCsrty nae: s12:
Hoyt, 626, and Linton. GIT.
Stone-stafford and Stone girls won their
second game of the season when they de-
feated the Miller Sandwich in the last
GENE of this series Of the Indiana Ladies
league at the Indiana alleys. The Hoosier
Hose also won one from the Indiana
Theater as the Old Gold and Big Four
took three from the Prest-O-Lite and An
heuser-Busch. Behrman was far ahead
of the geld in this loop getting total OF
520
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

brothers-question markS-They are:
Herb Pennock, Tony Lazzeri, Wiley
Moore and Earle Combs. 1t will be
recollected by the students OF base
ball that when the Yankees knocked
the st. Louis Cardinals for row OF
empties in the 1928 world series,
Pennock was out with neuritiS
Combs was on the side lines with a
fractured wrist, Lazzeri was doing
his best in spite of a serious arm in
Jury which threatened to cut short
his diamond career, and Moore was
in the grandstand, mourning the
loss of his sinker.
II II
Pennock, Lazzeri and Combs are
as good as new while Cy remains
a mystery. Yankee hopes seem to
depend largely on how the four
marks brothers come out of the
ether. But after you have dis
cussed Herb and talked about
Tony, you come right back to
the Babe, and that battle for the
century.
=
"As RUTH GOES. so GO THE
YANKEES" THE TRUTH OF THIS
APHoRIsM HAS BEEN RECOGNIZED
EVER SINCE THE BASEBALL WORLD
WAS AMAZED BY THE SALE OF RUTH
BY BOSTON TO NEW YORK.
THIS man Ruth has been hui
Il man apart from and unlike all
others. "They say am good for
only four years more" the Babe
laughed as he polished his pet bats
today. 81 may be able to last lon
ger. may begin to slip sooner than
that, but I'm not ready to settle
down by the baseball f1reside in my
carpet slippers and announce that
my best days are behind me. Hit
ting sixty-one home runs would be a
terrific job. But I wouldn't want
to say that couldn't do it. I'd ad-
wise you to watch the Babe this sea-
son; the old eye still is there"
For a young man who has been
advertised all over the country for
= more than two years as the big
fiure in a $125,OOO deal, Linford
O'Leary Larry is modesty itself.
And to make matters all the more
satisfactory, the Californian seems
to be a real find.
Larry LOOKS LIKE TWO-HUNDRED
SPEEDSTER AROUND SHORT. HE IS A
RANGY KID, BUILT ALONG THE LINES
OF TRAVIS JACKSON OF THE GIANTS,
ABOUT FEET II INCHES IN HIS
SOCKS, AND SCALING CLOSE TO ITO
POUNDS.
& 4
n AIRY is a right-handed hitter.
IL. This boy. whose family origi-
nally was OLeary, has no illusions
about himself or the task before
him. He relaizes it's a big jump
from the coast league to the cham
piens of the world. So Lynford
Larry is a silent, thoughtful young
man, given to fancy shoes and a
philosophical phizz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

dianapolis followers, all ardent
court fans, who will be on hand
to witness what is expected to be
one of the hardest fought a4smes Of
the sixteen regional centefs, the
Anderson Tech clash saturday
night.
OF course, Tim Campbell and
Alva Stages are not counting chick
ems before they are Matched, which
means that tne afternoon games
between Tech and Lebanon and
uderson and NobIesville are not to
z taken with a grain Of salt. Either
fof. these teams may upset the dope
bucEst il they get hot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Wabash Bows
to Butler In
Cage Thriller
Scarlet Warriors Go Down
Only After Great Basket
Exhibition.

The scarlet of old Wabash bowed
to the blue of Butler Wednesday
night in one of the greatest ex-
hibitions of basketeering skill In
dianapolis has witnessed this season.
The Bulldogs tri.Imphed, 27-to-22,
in thrilling struggle at the field
house before about 5000 fans.
Although the indianapolis COL
legians connected for twelve field
goals and the visitors only five some
remarkable accuracy at the charity
stripe by Pete Vaughan's Little
Giants kept the Cavemen always
within striking distance of the feet
Butterflies.
The teams battled on even terms
during the initial session, the score
being deadlocked at 4, 6, 8 and IL.
White broke the ''even-Stephen''
aspects of the affair with a long field
goal to give the locals 1911 adj
vantage as the baby howitzer ended
the period.
The Butler team spurted in the
second half, but the always scrapping
Cavemen came back to threaten
again. 1t was Buffers last home ap-
pearance of the season and they will
ring down the curtain Friday night
against Notre Dame at South Bend.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
GIANTS ON RAMPAGE

BB United Press
AUSTIN, Tex, March 1.-THE
first exhibition game of the season
resulted in % to 8 victory for the
New York Giants over the Univer-
sity of Texas nine here Wednesday.
Lindstrom, Jackson and Welsh of
the Giants hit homers, while Hop
kins of the collegians raped Carl
Hubbell for the circuit on the lat
ters first appearance on the mound
in the fourth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
TULSA ROCKIES STAR

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 1.-Two Tulsa recruits ap-
pear to have the inside track for
the third base job on the st. Louis
Browns. Don Dondero, whose bat
ting brought praise from Manager
Dan How,ey, is now demonstrating
he also is a fiashy fielder.
Ed Crime, also mas been showing
up well at the hot corner. With
Earl Mcr efly, outfielder. here, only
Lu Blue, Heinie Manush, Frank
O'Rourke nd Frank MCGOWAN are
absent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
CLANCY TO MEET CHICK

Carl CLANCY of Bloomington, Ind,
will meet Bobby Chick of Texas in
the semi-windup of the weekly
Wrestling card Monday night at the
Cedle tabernacle.
CLANCY was pupil of Jack Rey-
nolds while the latter was wrestling
instructor at Indiana university.
Gus Kallio will meet Silent Olsen
in the feature bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
BY LEFTY LEE

victims. In the other sets rolled in this
loop the Deputies, Monarchs and Hoofs
took the odd games from the, Masters,
Horns and Prophets. Power led the way
getting games OF 224, 226 and 1874 for a
total of GA.
Farmers Trust Company won three
games from the. Marion County boys in a
the regular league play the Maple Road
team won three from the Marion County
State Bank as the City Trust, American
Central Life and Fletcher Americans took
the odd game from the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company. Continental National
and Farmers Trust. c.. Power of the
American Central team was high with 1874.
The Pressmen and Mailers No won
three games from the Intertype and Mail
ers No. 10 in the Star League games at
the Delaware alleys. The other games
showed the NeWsboys and Printers on the
short end OF two-out-of-three series, the
Freshmen and Wrong Fonts being the
winners.
Two-out-of-three was the rule in the
Marmon League series, the Pencil Push
ers, Distributors and Experimental tax
ing the Sluggers. Oyerheads and Meters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
RUBENS BEATS MILLER

Harry Rubens defeated Howard
Miller, so to 40, in a state three
cushion billiard tournament match
Wednesday night at Harry Coolers
parlors.
Lew Vogler meets Miller Friday
night. A victory for Vogler will
clinch the state title, while defeat
would throw Rubens and Vogler into
a tie, with a play-oT necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

pionship tonight when they meet
the tough Decatur Commodores.
Here's luck to Joe Deinhart and his
Cathedral snipers!
Il
Bob Chapman, the Marion lad
who starred along with "Stretch"
Murphy when Marion won the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

showing more batting punch.
In the case of Connolly more than
one baseball observer in Sarasota
has remarked about the improve
ment Bud is making in sharing hard
grounders to the right and left and
in on the grass. The popular Sec
ond sacker actually has increased
his speed as a result of following
instructions in running given by
Coach Corriden.
Bud Draws Cheers
He is getting down to first faster
and in Wednesdays practice game
he executed a play back OF second
that brought wild cheers. It was a
diving stop of a solid grass cutter
that no one thought Connolly had a
chance to reach.
No practice tilt was on the menu
today, but Friday the Indians will
take on the local nine in a regu-
lar exhibition. It will be staged in
the afternoon.
The Pelicans beat the Red Snap
pers Wednesday, 9 to 4, in a six
inning skirmish that saw keen rlv-
airy exhibited. Warstler was the
batting hero with a home run, single
and walk in four times e the plate.
He was on the winning side.
Specie Clouts EN-
Byron Specie drew loud applause
by smacking a triple and single for
the losers. He played left field and
came through with a running catch
that robbed Hauser of a hit.
Teachout and OSBORN divided the
pitching for the Pelicans and helped
the Snappers to eight safeties, Cor
man and Specie each getting two.
Love and Daniels hurled for the de-
feated team and the former was
bonbarded. It was his first mound
appearance in training camp.
Clyde Barnhart operated at
third for the SnapperS and it is
evident he has much weight to
take off. Actions of Emory Os-
bern, rookie finger, pleased the
bosses. He uncorked a fast break
ing curve.
LEN KOENECKE COLLECTED
A DOUBLE AND SINGLE AND
PETE MONAHAN BLEW HIMSELF
TO THREE SINGLES. KOE-
NECKES DOUBLE WAS A SOLID
SWIPE.
Roy Spencer nailed two runners
trying to steal, and Fiddle and
Mum also demonstrated excellent
throwing skill from behind the mask.
Ken Penner and Bill BurweII,
veteran right-handed hurlers,
joined the Tribe party Wednesday,
the former in time for a light
workout. High water in Georgia
put Burwell's train several hours
late.
THERE'S NO NEWS FROM
Wild MATTHEW'S, THE LONE
HOLDOUT. THE TRIBE PARTY
HERE NOW INCLUDES TWENTY
THREE PLAYERS, OWNER
PERRY, MANAGER BETHEL
COACH CORRIDEN, SECRETARY
CLAUER, TRAINER PIERCE AND
TWO NEWSPAPER MEN.
|
Manager Bethel planned a long
hitting drill today to be followed by
inf1eld and outheld practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

AND TOLD US WE WE'RE FUNNY THAT
WAY. BUT NOW THEY SAY THE
TEAMS ARE EVEN MONEY" BETS.
WE'LL WELL! WELL!
Il Il y
ID ADKOVIC and the rest of the
N Irish lads up at Cathedral are
to make their first defense Of their
state Catholic high school cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

YVES" cracked the pest in tine
L seat right back of us Wednes-
day night, ''they are little. Maybe
that's why they call 'em the Little
Giants. Uh-huh, that's swell
shot. Well, I like the girl in
the gray hat!''
And in "'twixt and tween"
listening to the back seat chatter,
your correspondent managed to
see portions of great basketball
game between two great basket
ball teams. Butler, by the way,
defeated the Wabash lads, ~ to
22.
THE FRACAs DEVELOPED SOME
WONDERFUL INDIVIDUAL PERFORM
ANCES ON THE PART OF PLAYERS ON
BOTH SQUADS. BROOKS OF THE
C'vILLE TEAM WAS LISTED AS A BACK
GUARD. WHEN HE WASN'T TENDING
TO HIS JOB, MIR. BROOKS WAS PER-
FORMING QUITE CAPABLY AS A
CENTER, FORWARD, FLOOR GUARD
AND FULL BACK. HE TURNED IN A
SWELL EVENINGS WORK.
y Il +
TIME ample william Bugg of that
L Butler team also showed lot
of ambition and several times con-
tributed sparkling plays that pre-
vented Wabash scores. Once with
the Bulldogs defense drawn to one
side, Brooks found himself directly
under The BASKET, unguarded. AS
the leather sphere left his hands
Bugg seemed to leap half way
across the court to bat the bal
out of bounds He drew big cheer
for his gallant effort.
Up at Anderson, they say that
Technical and Anderson are
''even money" bets in the final
game of that regional That's
funny. The day after Anderson
scored technical knockout over
the Arsenalites, your correspond
ent, among other boosters for the
home town lads, advanced the
so-called "aIibi'' that Tech had
lost by such an overwhelming
count because of the absence of
| Parrish and Lowery during the
major portion of the conflict.
| THE ANDERSON Boys ndMEDIATELY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Chuck Virgins Signed to Oppose
Sandy Seifert at Arnory March 10
Eddie Anderson, Steve Mcdonald RematChed for Fol-
lowing Week; Tremaine, Shea in Feature Next Tuesday,

the Cleveland veteran and the busy
Windy City scrapper shapes up as
an interesting combat
Greene has searched the country
seeking a formidable foe for
Hoosierdom's playboy, Chuck Wig
gins, and in Sandy Seifert, the
Philadelphia, the. legion match
maker has tough, experienced
battler.
The rematch of Anderson and
Mcdonald was expected following
the great scrap they put on last
Tuesday night and capacity crowd
is expected to witness the second
meeting of the star junior light
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
EVERY YANKEE SIGNED

BIZ United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
Tom Zachary, veteran southpaw,
has signed his contract, leaving the
New York Yankees without a single
holdout-a situation which Miller
Higgins claims to be a record for a
world championship ball club.
Higgins is beginning to devote
nearly all of his time to his pitchers,
featuring efforts to give a chance of
pace to Fred Heimach and Floyd
Van Pelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
DALE ALEXANDER STARS

BIZ United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz, March with
four home runs in two days to his
credit, Dale Alexander, hard hitting
first baseman purchased from
Toronto along with Pitcher Johnny
Prudhomme, is fighting tooth and
nail, with Harry Heilmann for the
first base job on the Detroit Tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
JOE DUGAN is H0LD0UT

BIZ United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March Z.
With George Harper, veteran OUT
fielder obtained from the st. Louis
Cardinals, expected to reach here
Saturday and DR.. Eddie Farrell ex-
pected to sign his contract any day
now, the Boston Braves only serious
holdout is Jumping Joe" Dugan,
veteran third baseman bought from
the Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
CUBS IN GOOD SHAPE

BIZ United Press
AVALON, Catalina Island, Cal,
March THE Chicago Cubs rapidly
are getting into tip-top shape.
Wednesdays workout was the hard
est thus far of the training season
and the Cubs appeared in good con-
dition as they went through their
PAGES. Cliff Heathcote and Riggs
Stephenson showed up well in the
outfield and at bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
USES ROOKIE HURLERs

BIZ JNfted PTes8
AVON PARK, Fla, March T.
Manager Billy Southworth was ex-
pecting to use only rookie pitchers
against the Philadelphia Athletics
in the first exhibition game of the
major league season here today.
Among those he planned to use
we're Boykin, Heise, Cochran and
Bysce.