davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Eight American Horses May
Enter Historic British Race
Grand National Steepechase More Open Than in Years;
Whitneys Sir Lindsay Second Choice.

j. H. Whitney's Easter Hero and
Victor Enanuel's Rhyticere, al
though J. H. Whitney's Sir Lindsay,
Victor Smiths K. G. B. and Stephen
Sanford's Sandy Hook were con-
coded to have excellent prospects.
Other American entrants are
J. B. Shows Delarue, M. D. Blairs
Ballyhanwood. r. K. Melons
Glengesia, H. G. Selfridge's Rudy
man and Victor Emanuels Royal
Arch II.
Withdrawal of Easter Hero and
disappointing showings by other
favorites have made the race more
open than in years. Grakle is the
present public choice at 100 to IL,
with Sir Lindsay quoted at 100 to
IL. GregaIacll, last years 1C0-to-1
winner; Shaun Colin and K c. B.
are listed at 100 to 6. Prices on
other entrants range upward to
200 to 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

board of control to commissioner "
Under the new title Trester was
given more power than he held as
a permanent secretary but the min
utes of the legislative body last Oct.
Is, said:
The board Of control Of the I. II. s. A.
A. shall determine and set out the powers
and duties of the permanent secretary
with the idea of giving the Office OF per-
manent secretary the powers and duties
of commissioner of athletics. whose
opinions and actions will be subject to
review by the board of control on appeal
The words opinions and actions
shall be subject to appeal" have
stirred the enemies of Trester, who
for years. to their notion, has been
GEAR" king" boss" and what not.
Then came the recent ticket
squawk. Although records of the
association show that the board of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Many Problems to Face FL. S.
Athletic Board Of Control
Commissioner A. L. Trester Plans to Fight Back at
AccuSerS; Interesting Developments Expected.

control at a meeting on Jan. Is,
1880, agreed upon an apportionment
plan of ticket distribution for the
state finals basketball games at
Butler university f1eldhouse, basing
allotment on enrolment. Trester
seems to be getting the jolt Of criti-
ciSm.
Trester Gets Blame
Trester. who has guided the asso-
citation through its years of rapid
growth and who is regarded as a
clever administrator, is not a quit
ter. He probably will fight his best
with his back to the wall. School
officials, on the other hand, are in
arms over the way things have been
going and it is very likely that the
charges and counter charges will
make some interesting problems to
be considered by the I. H. S. A. A.
With these questions likely to
come before the body for vote, it
is only natural that the principals.
athletic director and coaches are
studying up on their local conditions
that they may know how the legisla-
ton will affect them. When it is
over, the I. H. S. A. A. probably will
be stronger than ever.
Commissioner Silent
Trester is silent as far as a public
statement is concerned. The board
of control is said to be considering
statement at an early date, ad-
hitting that they made a mistake
in thinking that the apportionment
by enrolment plan of ticket dis
tribution was all right, but are said
to be planning an addition to that
admission which will be, 1--WE could
not tell it would not work until we
tried it."
Trester Is known to be watching
with interest the wild charges that
some principals and athletic man
ayers are hurting at him and the
high school association through the
public press. Already he has started
to strike back. One principal who
explained to his home fans that his
order was ignored was written let
ter and told that the reason his
order was not filled was because no
order had been received from him.
Another principal who complained
his order was not filled has been
told that his order was not mailed
until March 4, whereas orders that
were filled were mailed very soon
after noon, March 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

TINE Indians probably will be
l. compelled to battle hard to re-
tain Sarasota as a training camp
for there is some agitation here to
award the spot to a big league club.
Washington and Cincinnati are said
to be flirting with Sarasota officials
trying to GUST the Tribesmen. On
the other hand. Secretary Clauer is
lining up support for indianapolis.
The famed physical condition at
tanned by the CorrideniteS has
caused the big leaguers to take
notice. The squad has not missed a
single practice despite unreasonable
weather in these parts.
Fish Gocfy" describes the Indians and
some of the FASTENERS have made glow
ing catches In the bay and gulf. Mike
Ovengros bouuces out of bed at the break
of day and hustles away to the water
with hook and line before breakfast
Barnhart and Sticking brought in some
big fellows Wednesday and strutted their
pride before admiring eyes.
batting. fielding and with much attention
given TO the pitchers covering first base.
There are several hurlers weak on that
play and and Corridenis not overlooking
The fault.
The hospital list Is about clear with
Trainer Pierce reporting only minor all
ments Boone's throat was bothering him
Wednesday and Gene Jones had a bad
finger with part of the nail torn. Sing
ing in the clubhouse while getting a rub
goes on as usual.
What was termed as a cold wave hit
the Florida west coast Wednesday night
and the natives answer was gosh, it
must be terrible up north"
.
DYNAMITE Jack Armstrong, the
- Tribes chief Sarasota rooter,
accompanied the team to Lakeland
today. He hasn't missed a game
Manager Harris OF Detroit said the
Tigers wouldn't need any pitchers
if they had couple of players with
his voice. Being manager at the
Elks Club, Armstrong is bureau OF
information for all incoming and
outgoing ball clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Winner
Is Ineligible

La PORTE, Ind, March 27.-In-
diana's model boy" on the hard
wood courts, has lost his right to
compete in spring interscholastic
athletics. Two weeks ago Kenneth
Young of La Porte, won the Gimbel
medal for outstanding mental atti-
tude at the Indiana high school
basketball tournament.
Today, Young and Clarence Hill
gendorf, both seniors, were ruled in
eligible because they played basket
ball on an independent team which
competed in Harvey, Ill, last Sun
daY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

worlds rec or d
l Gp in the
tryouts
in 1928, will start
his comeback
campaign at the
thirty sixth an
llual Penn relays
in April. Hamm
was forced out
of competition
a year ago by
Ill dCIdCh u hp-
pendicitis. His
record jump was
25 feet lis
inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
on
Way West
After Win
Giant italian Stops Trafton
in Sd Seconds of
First Round.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March ~
Enriched by several thousand dol
lars, Primo Camera and his ring
mates were en- route to Denver to-
day.
They left here Wednesday night.
thirty minutes after the man noun
tain had knocked out George Traf-
ton, Chicago professional football
player.
The Chicago heavyweight took
the count 81 seconds after he entered
the ring. During that time he tum-
bled to the mat once for a short
count, swung once at the ponder
GUS Primo and missed. and then
dived for the mat after being bat
tered several times by Cameras
rights and leftS.
Camera received SIS per cent OF
the $4,000 paid by $500 ring fans
to see the exhibit. Trafton received
$4,000 for his three falls to the can
vas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHUed Press
LIVERPOOL, England, March 27
Work was forgotten today as
Liverpool took on a carnival atmo-
sphere for the weekend holiday
featuring the annual running of the
grand national steepIechase at Ain
tree. The city already was crowded
with the vanguard Of the 100000
spectators expected to witness Great
Britain's oldest steeplechase, one of
the worlds greatest sporting events.
Aintree officials were putting the
finishing touches on the course. The
original field of eighty-four entrants
has dwindled to forty-eight, and
with additional scratches antici-
pated, is expected to be one Of the
smallest in years.
Chances of an American victory
were reduced by the scratching of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Local Golfer
Is Runner-Up

ASHEVILLE. N. c., March 81
Shooting a most consistent game for
both rounds, DR.. G. S. Row of In
dianapolis was runner up in the an
nual March golf tournament for
guests Of The Manor over the Ashe-
vile Country Club course.
DR.. Row had an SO for the first
eighteen and 81 for the second
which with a handicap of fourteen
gave him a net of 152. First prize
went to J. L. Hukill of Pittsburgh, a
ten handicap man who had a gross
Of 1s9. Other Indianapolis entries
we're DR.. w. S. Tomlin. Dr.. D. o.
kearby and c. W. Mann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
World
NOtabIes at
'Eckie's'Rites

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 27.-Notables
Of the sport world gathered today
to attend the funeral of Walter
Eckersall, all-time all-American
quarter back and Well-known sports
writer, who died Monday.
Eckie's death came after a life
time Of enviable achievements dur
ing which he played football for
the University of Chicago four years,
became one Of the country's best
known athletic officials and as
sumed the position of the middle
vests outstanding sports critic.
Funeral services were held this
at Holy Cross church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Kirshbau1n Five
Plays YIN. H.A.
for State Title

The Kirshbaum Meters today be-
gan preparing for their final bas-
ketbau game of the season next
Tuesday night when they will clash
with the Communal Y. M. H. A.
for the Jewish basketball cham
pionship of the state at the Kirsh-
baum gym.
The Meters and Y. M. H. A. have
played two overtime battles this
season, each team winning one
game. The playof contest next
Tuesday will decide definitely the
Jewish title holder. Both teams
have fine season records.
The Kirshbaum Meters Wednes-
day night downed the Kirshbaum
Alumni, 81 to 20. The Old Timers
trailed at the half, IS to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

High School Ath-
lie tic Association
members.
Pro b a bly, the
most discussed man
in the organization
is A. L. Trester,
c o m m is s ioner of
athletics Of tn e
/. H. S. A. TreSter
has been at the
helm of the asso-
citation for several
years. He first was
permanent S e Gre
tary and more re-
Gently had that title
changed by t h e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Home Boy

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, March 81
4VA The sprig of evergreen,
or whatever it is they give the
conqr hero on his return
home, was stuck in the coat
lapel of Stretch" Murphy
Purdue basketball star, when
he came back to his native
town for an exhibition basket
ball game. Mayor Jack Ed
wards represented the city Of
0'0ls in the welcoming which
included a street parade head
ed by the high school band. In
the throng Of cheerers were
many fans who, eight years
ago. booed the elongated youth
in his first appearances on the
hardwood as a substitute Oh
the local reserve team. Dur
ing those first few encounters,
he spent most of his stay in
the game sprawled on the
hardwood floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
BY DICK MILLER

Athletic managers. principals and
coaches are giving their high school
athletic problems considerable at
tention. They are studying their
own conditions from A to z, for
within the next few weeks, some
serious problems are certain to con-
front the members of the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
HOCKEY LEADERS MEET

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, March 27.-Boston's
Bruins and Montreal Maroons meet
here tonight in the fourth game of
the National Hockey Leagues first
place Stanley Cup playoffs. The
Bruins lead, two games to one and
need only one more victory to en-
ter the championship finals.
Montreal Canadiens and New
York Rangers open their two-out-
of-three game semi finals competi-
ton at Montreal Friday. The win
ner will meet the Bruins Maroons
survivor for the championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Tribe Bosses Strive to
Bolster Infield With
Player of Real Ability
COrriden Conducts Swift Search Connolly in Top Condi-
ton and Hard Hustler, but Job Is Too Much for
Him; Boone Disappointment of Mound Staff
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

SARASOTA, Fla March 27Whle
today to tackle the Columbus Senators Of their
Corrden
basean bolster his ned kilograms dcouragng
most instances the hustng Tribe pilot
his mind trying to locate aser of batting
cover the hot
Decision the purchase
known skill reached Wednesday, through
thing that the
times the article
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

A few openings for X. of c. bowlers on
several Of the teams going to the K OF C.
still are available according to Secretary
NJ. Mathews. Sixteen teams Will leave
Saturday at 1880 p. M. by special train,
over the B. g. O. Local teams are White
Furniture. Scott Trucking. Moran Truck
ing. B. of T. Optical, Milley 6, Lysaght.
Penn Coal, Pittsman-Rice Coal, Ftnneran
Grocery, Council No 437, indianapolis K
of c.; Centennial Press. Advance Paint,
Means Bowling Alley Five, B, & o., 3. g.
o. Transportation and Mcdaniel Talley
Cards.
L. S. Miller won the championship OF
the local SabloSky Chain Stores by de-
feating Harry Bailer in three-game
series at the Fountain Square drives
Wednesday night. 635 to $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Wood Seeks
New Record

BIZ United Press
MI MI BEACH, Fla. March 81
Gar : God today tuned up his new
est speedboat, Miss America VIII
for a record attempt on Fridays
program at the seventeenth annual
Biscayne Bay regatta.
Woods craft was slightly damaged
Wednesday when a crane broke and
pitched the boat into the water.
Despite the accident, the interna-
tional speedboat record holder made
a trial spin at approximately eighty
miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
National Net
Champs Win

BIZ United Press
JOHNSTON CITY, Ill, March 81.
On its way north to defend it's
national high school basketball
title. the Athens Tex team
stopped off here and defeated John
ston City, Illinois state champion
in 1929, 22-11. The Athens team
will play in the University Of Chi
cago national interscholastic tourna-
ment, which begins next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
WABASH NINE DRILLS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. March
27.-Although rain, snow and vari-
Gus other kinds Of inclement wealth
er have prevented the Wabash col
lege baseball team from going
through their spring training antics
out of doors, Coach Scholler has
been sending his charges through
daily drills in the Wabash gym in
preparation for the opening tits of
the season on April 4 and against
Purdue university at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
INYADEs CALIFORNIA

Los ANGELES, March 27-Pri-
mo Camera, Italian heavyweight.
will make his debut in southern Cal
ifornie April 8, against an unan-
nounced opponent, Promoter Jack
Doyle said today. Frank Churchill.
local agent for the Giant Italian, In
dicated that the fighter may train
at Soper's ranch, where Jack Demp-
sey worked out for his comeback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
TOnight's TOmlinsOn Bill

DOUBLE WINDUP
d26 pounds-Manuel Castro Mexico, Tracy
Cox Brightwood.
Geavyweights)-Tony Lungo Rockford Ill, VS..
Pickerd Indianapolis.
Performances
Geavyweghts)-Pat Irish indianapolis VS.
Burman Indianapolis.
Five Rounds Obs pounds)-Ea Stephens Oklahoma City VS.
Otto Atterson, Haute.
pounds)-Jacke ferries, Miami, Fla VS..
Johnny Hammer indianapolis.
Rounds Q28 poundsChick Hail. Indianapolis Tiger
Thomas Jacksonville, Fla.
pounds)-Chuck Thompson Anderson,
Soldier Goolsby, FIT Harrison.
OFFICIALS
Referees-Jmmy Cooley Heze Announcer-Harry
Geise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
SCOUT CHAMPS CLASH

Troop SO, lenior Boy Scout bas-
ketball champions of Indianapolis,
will play Troop Of Taylorville,
Ill, in the annual interstate title
contest here Saturday night at $50
at the state school for the deaf.
Taylorville won in 1928 and 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Frank Fox the dean Of all local bowlers
busy receiving the congratulations OF
bowling friends during Wednesday
hts indianapolis League series. 1t was
thirtieth anniversary OF the vets we'd
z. Fox holds the distinction OF being
Il only active bowler in the city today.
DO was a member of the first ten pin
|sgue organized Until thirty-two years
10 nine pins was the prevailing game.
ID with the change to the ten pin
E me, Fox became one Of the best IN the
ty. and has always been among the
leaders throughout his career. He has
two sons. Larry and Raw. who also are
star bowlers. and keen rivalry exists each
year. for high average honors among the
trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

GEISEL ADDRESSES UMPIRES
Harry Geisel, American League
umpire, will address a meeting of
the indianapolis Umpire's Associa-
ton at the Denison Friday night
at 8. All umpires of the city are
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Broad Jump
Champ Returns
Bu NE4 Serrice

bH Y IA HfFTtce
PHILADELPHIA, March 27-Ed
B. Hamm, Georgia Techs brilliant
broad jumper who established a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

Leading teams found the going easy
!idisn Gargge, Fails City League and
Central. st. Philips A, c. and Roosevelt
Litzelran won two from Wagner Radio
and F Coffee. Scoring was for below
the usual form M shown: but eight totals q
with $40 on counts OF EOS; 200. and 235
Cobler had. 6l8: Pyitchett. GOT and Stitch.
Abbott H Tb 5nsS taIns vas 5s F9l B by
Bob Stempful was surely Up in the
sir during the American Business Club VS..
club League If the following faults are
on indication. Stempful made q ten pin
mistake. in the score, rolled on the wrong
oassed s team and TO S os Spa59 that 6J
game to the Mutual bows Mutual In
optimists and Lone stars also won two
from. Universal Cats. North Side Lions,
five Good Fellows. and Exchange Unity.
while Universal Dogs took three from Ex-
change Service. Nitchman. Oaugherty
and Vaughn rolled totals OF SIS: CPS and
SIS respectively.
Truelove vas the star during the double
header series Of the intermediate League
on the Uptown Alleys. bis score sheet
and az a Slx-gsme total OF 1874 an
average OF 2is pins per game Giltner
also in rare form rolling games of
III. 2o2. go. 267. as and lss 70 total
1904.
American Central team Of the Bankers
League rolled q three-Eanle series OF S.G52
to give the other teams Of this loop some
thing TO shoot at their scores being. ssS;
we're the stars Of this series with totals
Of $40 and e4l. CUNNINGHAM Of Fletcher
American team had high three games
score with total Of 6S4.
Three-tirne wins ruled the Van Camp
alleys Bean Hole Beans and Prok and
Beans defeating Cstsup and Soup.
Scott Trucking and Penn Coal won two
from Mills Iysnght and White Furniture.
IS Moran Trucking and Board q Trade
Finneran Grocery. during the x. o. G
League contests on the Delaware sLeyS-
J. Kennel was the only member 10 reach
the coo mark. his series showing total OF
eos.
Indiana Ladies' League contests on the
Indiana ailevs resulted IN thTee-ume
win for Rosnsrs Beauty shop and Old
Gold CiEaret over Couptometsr and Cen
trail states No :. and two-tme WIN for
Grav Giheon & GRAY. Central STATES no !.
Werhe-Neissen and Real SILK over kroger
Grocery. Coca-cola No. ?. Kingans and
coca-cola No. /.
Carson Brothers and Standard Grocery
won three games from, Madison Avenue
state bank and Marcy Drug curing Ins
South Indianapolis Leagus play. s,5 SlIsn
sDectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

Truelove was the star during the double
header series OF the intermediate League
on the Uptown Alleys. his score sheet
showing games OF 2l0 tsS, 279. 227. ls3.
and 727 a SiX-gsme total OF 1874 an
average OF 2i9 pins per game. Giltner
also was In rare form rolling games of
III. 2o7. go. 267. ais and lss 70 total
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

Scott Trucking and Penn Coal won two
from Mills LySoCht and White Furniture.
as Moran Trucking and Board Of Trade
Optical took three from Pittman- Rice and
Flnneran Grocery. during the x. o. G
League contests on the Delaware slleys-
j. Kennel was the only member 10 reach
She coo mark, his series showing total OF
enS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
tt RADIO DIGEST

FRIDAY. JUNE -
by TIE Associated Press1 E
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12

n0ns ~ preserved BY Islam for ready to receive It again
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12

'say, ! believe that I could take q
very fancy dive and make you all clap
hands and cheer me-" shouted
Clowuy, with . grin. "Come on, let's
nut on bathing suits. I wish they had
q chute : the shoots" The Travel
Man said, "Go ahead. you all can 60
right In.
"0et on your suits and I'll stay
here. The water looks real nice and
clear. Wen shortly see which one Of
you can do q fancy dive" SO, to the
bath house they all ran. Said Clowny.
sTm the one who can do heaps Of
fancy diving. just as sure as I'm
alive"
Upon the platform they soon stood,
Ill set to do the best they could.
Wee secouty was the first to dive and
he looked very fine. Then. off went
Clowny, In q, hop. His dive turned
out to be . flop. Another splash and
Oarpy dove. cause he wa next in
tine.
brave Copy was the last one there.
he sailed out neatly in the air and