davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Strong Bill
Drawn for
Dundee Faces Sullivan in
Feature: Willard Brown
Opposes Harris.

Mike Dundee Of Rock Island, III,
and Dave Sullivan of Detroit, who
clash in the main go in the Ar
nory roped arena next Tuesday
night, have been given a strong
supporting card.
Both main go battles are from
prominent stables. Dundee, one of
the leading lightweights, is man
aged by Fred Smith, while SIll-
van comes from the Sillman gym
In Detroit. Eddie Long, manager
of Bud Taylor, is sending two
heavyweights. Tony Lungo OF Rock
ford and George Savage OF Chi
cago.
Jimmie Harris, handled by Fred
BatSche Of Cincinnati will oppose
Willard Brown in the six-round
semi Windup. Harris boasts a VIC
tory over Freddie Miller, Cincin-
natl idol, and is expected to give
Brown the hardest fight he has had
in the local ring.
The complete card for Tuesday
announced today, is:
Ten Rounds-Mike Dundee, Rock Island
III, VS.. Dave Sullivan, Detroit; light
SIX Roun ds.-Willard Brown. Indianapo-
bis, vs. Jimmie Harris, Cincinnati; hight
weights.
Six Rounds-Tony Lungo. Rockford, ILL.,
VS.. Pat Freeman, Louisville; heavyweights
Six Rounda-George Savage, Chicago, VS.
Billy Rhodes, Indiana polls; heavyweights.
Six Rounds-Willard Chappell, Indian
apo2is, VS.. Jimmie Burgess, Indianapolis
light heavyweights.
Emergency Bout--Roy Woods VS.. Sonny
Mitchell.
Battle Royal-Five Negro mitt warriors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
. Breezy . Tribe . Chatter =
BY EDDIE ASH

fly chasers scampering to distant parts.
Newlywed Koenecke got the most punish
ment and seldom was he given ball ne
could meet up with before 1t landed il
the tail. tall grass.
.
Eleven pitcherS-the entire staff
faced the batters Thursday and
some of them displayed signs of
real form. Mike Cvengros es-
peciaIly was impressive and In
dianapolis fans are going to ad-
mire him. He has splendid action
and hopes to cause the Chicago
Cubs to regret letting him down.
Mike picked up weight over win
ter and he is no meek looking
finger as he stands out there on
the mound.
u
NIonahan is the money at first base dur
ing iufield drill. BE IS solde owner OF
the initial sack and IS irgreat trim. Sci
dom does a drive get through Pete and his
throwing arm hardly could nc bettereG IN
any iessue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

A double windup Of ten rounds is
to feature the next mitt show Of the
Washington A. c. at Tomlinson hall
next Thursday night. Merle Alte
and Tracy Cox, local featherweight
stars, are to head the program OF
forty rounds.
The opponent for Cox, named to-
day, will be Windy Myers, Cincin-
natl featherweight, who has shown
to such advantage here. Alte's op-
ponent may be the little Mexican
fighter, Manual Castro, who de-
feated Babe Ruth in a great scrap
last Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Tribe
Manager Is
Optimistic
Red Hopes to Place Indians
at Top of Association
Heap.
By EDDIE ASH
Timcs sports EDITOR

SARASOTA, Fla, March T.
Johnny Corriden is the real article
as a. manager. The red top from
LopanspOrt is all baseball and his
observing eye is admiration itself
as lie glimpses the field before him
and discusses the good points and
bad points Of the Indian diamond
FASTENERS in spring training down
here on the west coast Of Florida.
Corriden resembles Donnie Bush
in way, and all doubt about his
ability to handle a baseball club has
been erased. It's all business with
Corriden, and from morning until
night his conversation is the national
Dastime, and the players are begin
ming to key up and make the SUBJ
iect of baseball their chief topic.
Here and there and everywhere
goes Corriden during the daily ses-
SONS. comforting with rockies and
veterans, and if his schemes ma
terialize it's not going to be an easy
matter for the seven other associ-
alton clubs to knock off the Indians.
Knows His Players
The Tribe pilot is a baseball stat
istician in his own right. according
TO the knowledge he dispenses on
The strong and weak points OF GER
tain American Association sluggers
who hit in the pinch last year to
ruin games for the Indians.
No golf Knockers were brought to
spring training camp by Corriden
and the same goes for fishing. He
is manager and coach and teacher
as well, and rockies under his care
are given every advantage to ad-
vance in the profession.
Corriden succeeded Bruno Bet
zell as Tribe pilot and apparently
it was a good guess on the part OF
Owner Norman Perry to bring about
the change. Discipline on the club
last year was an unknown thing
and seldom was Bethel in a posi-
ton to check up on his athletes.
Veterans Are Pushed
In other words, they went wild at
times and down went their batting
averages. Well. it's all changed now
under Corridor and player disturb
ances are past history.
Johnny played enough baseball
himself to recognize the pitfalls and
he is passing his experience along
to the Indian performers.
And its not only rockies at work
in this spring training camp. The
Tribe pilot keeps close watch on the
veterans and pounces on them when
they are inclined to loaf. Logansport
Corridor seems destined to go a
long way if his team can wallop the
sphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
CAPITOL CARD TONIGHT

Lou Spencer and Jimmy Reynolds,
lightweights, battle over the six
round route in the feature bout of
the Capitol A. C. card tonight at
1866 Virginia avenue. The program
starts at $50. A strong supporting
card has been arranged, which in
cludes:
Four Rounds-Jimmy Fox vs.. Tuck
Smith, 112 pounds.
Four Rounds-Ray Cullivan VS.. Johnny
Hammer, 1873 pounds.
Four Rounds-Joe Stuck VS.. Jimmy
Emmons, 40 pounds.
Four Rounds-Billy Cox VS.. Davey
Lloyd, 100 pounds.
Four Rounds-Eddie Day VS.. Art Holden,
1914 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

CyARASOTA, Fla. March T.
- Clarence Hoffman showed up
in camp Thursday and donned the
Tribe reealia He Is listed as an
important cog IN Manager COrri-
deus plans and there was rejoicing
in the clubhouse when the big fel-
low from the Chicago White Sox
sought ont his locker. Hoffman
looks the part of a big Lacquer and
his position viii be center field.
Washington park fans are going to
shout when they gaze upon Hoff-
man.
The Thursday workout was the best Of
all end Rabbit WarstIer and Eddie Sticking
had tho railbirdS agOg with their speed
sround t-s Keystone sack. L. was bril-
..sn5 eAM,1uon.
Paul Wolfe came IN for a share OF
plsuots but bis fast work seemed TO
make S.ckiug extend himself and even
The pitchers cooling OF on the sideliaes
we're moved 10 enthuso as WarStler passed
The ball TO Sticking Tor the relay 10 Mona
han at first.
CATCHER ERNEST LORBEER
~ took his first drill Thursday,
and it was a dandy. The Three-I
Lacquer leaped into action with the
old college yell and pleased the
pitchers by putting on the tools and
catching in q regular way during
bstting practice. Joe Sprinz again
was assigned the job Of hitting 10
the infield. while Manager Corri-
Den shifted around back of the de-
Tense 10 coach the entire inner
works.
Jonnard snd Burweu hit 10 the outhelc
and showed no mercy as thew sent the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
N. D. BATTLES PENN

NOTRE DAME, Ind, March T.
Notre Dame will end its 1880 bas-
ketball season at Philadelphia Sat-
urday, where they oppose the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania quintet. In
their only )ther games with an
eastern foe, the Irish dropped two
tits to Pittsburgh. Thus far, Koe-
gan's quintet has won thirteen Of
nineteen games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Lose
in Deaf Play

Kentucky State School for Deaf
Of DanVille, Ky, scored a victory
in the first game Of the annual
championship net tourney for teams
from Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Ili-
nois and Wisconsin by defeating liz
diana team, 1917.
The tournament is a round-robm
affair, and the defeat today docs
not eliminate the Silent HoosieIs,
who have opportunities to avenge
the defeat in later games.
Hamilton and James starred for
Kentucky and Fouts, f. Cooper and
McLain for Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
4 Games on
Major Card

BIZ United Prc&s
NEW YORK, March Base
balls spring training has reached
the exhibition game stage and
seven major league teams are
scheduled for league competi-
ton Saturday.
The schedule: Houston, Tex.
New York Giants VS.. Chicago White
Sox; Miami, Fla, Philadelphia Ath-
letics VS.. st. Louis Cardinals; St
Petersburg, Fla, New York Yankees
VS.. Boston Braves; Los Angeles
Chicago Cubs VS.. Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Tigers Reward
Six Net Stars

BIZ Times SDeciGi
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March T.
Six members Of the De Paw varsity
basketball team have been awarded
ma ior letters, it was announced to-
day. They are Captain Charles
Stunkel. Owensville; Ragsdale
Washington; Rex Moffett, Indian
apolis; Marion Crawley, Green
castle: George NIountz, Garrett, and
Derrill Copeland, indianapolis.
Stunkel, Crawley and Mountz are
seniors. Minor awards were:
Edwin Boswell. Indianapolis Dale Stack
house, Etna Green; william Naftzgev, Ko-
keno. Maurice wilson. Loda H., Reese
Hammond. Greencastle; Noel Brindle,
Lebanon. and Keith Mccoy, Indianapolis.
sam Wasmuth. Andrews, received letter
as senior manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
|. I. Plays
Wisconsin
for Second
Big Nine Runnerup Post al
Stake in Tilt Sat-
urday.

FL Times SDeci1I
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 7.
With hopes of gaining undisputed
possession of the runnerup posi-
ton in the Big Nine basket race,
Indiana university cagers left here
today for Madison, Wis, where they
will oppose Doc Meanwell's Badgers
Saturday night.
The Cardinal quintet now is in
second, and a victory will put the
Hoosiers behind Purdue, at least
until they oppose Minnesota Mon
day night at Minneapolis. Wiscon-
sin holds one victory over the
Hoosiers in an early season contest
at Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

players are only figures out there In
Uniform. The games the thing.
1Iav1e you wonder why I'm writ
irg that woy. But I have a per-
s0uaI reasCn. Much has been writ
ten during the winter about my
differences with the New York
club. And there has been'a differ
ence. bun net ncoriy 50 serious as
toe newspapers have made out.
Naturally. I have an opinion as
% my value 10 the New York club,
and 7 feel that I am entitled to
the opinion. But let me say here
and now that I don't think there
vii he any real difficulty in getting
together with them. I've been with
TIE YANKEES long, long time and
cur relations have always been
pleasant and fair.
A nd row t.lat I'm started on a
II personal subject let me be
personal Just a little longer. After
ward, I VIII corf1ne myself to base
ball and the interesting things in
b. 5ebal.
Things aren't quite tie same
with the Yankees this year. Down
here in camp there's something
missing. The fellows don't say
much about it, but We can't any Of
Us forget that the man to whom
We owe most Of our success is gone.
We all mics Hug and We viii con-
tinue TO miss him as long as we
wear a uniform.
Some people seem to think that
his passing may affect the Yankees
play this season. 7 don't think so.
The fellows ere carrying on now
the way he would want them to If
he was here. And we're all for Bob
ShaWkcy. Some Of my friends
have tried to tell me that I should
have been named manager. That's
all over and done with. I talked
to Colonel Rupert and he agrees
with me that so long as I am able
to play regularly would be foolish
to think about managing a ball
club.
With Higgins gone I don't know
OF any one who could have been
named who would be more popular
with the players than Bob. He's q
veteran, he knows his baseball
and more important than that he
knows the Yankees and the men
on his team.
L NJ happy to be IN uniform again.
L SomehOW I guess a ball player is
a lot like q firehorse. When he's
working he thinks how pleasant 1t
would be to be away from it all,
but the minute he's had a rest he's
eager to get back in harness again.
When I was a kid I used to see
the old timers come back and hang
around the park during practice
and I wondered why. Now I'm be-
ginning to understand their feel
tlgs.
Through with the game them
selves, they still like to be around
In the baseball atmosphere; they
like to hear the crack Of the bat
and they like to see other fellows
digging up the hot ones the way
they used to dig them up. It's
another one Of the things that
makes baseball last forever.
People ask me how I feel about
the coming season. 7 feel fine. I'm
in great shaps-the best I've been
fl Tor some years.
tCcp-ritLt. 1850. b. Tnc Christv Walsh
syndicate and The TiMesi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
PURDUE PLAYS CHICAGO

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March T.
Purdue's Big Nine championship
toSsers will end their conference
season here Saturday night oppos-
ing the inconsistent Chicago crew
which spilled dope ali over the
conference by drubbing Illinois last
Wednesday. Purdue will attempt to
keep their conference record clean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

center; Baird and Behmer, for
wards; Lowery, floor guard.
Below-CampbeIl and Babcock,
guards.
TTECH'S rejuvenated quintet IS
Il primed and ready for their
most severe test Of the year Sat-
urday, when they engage the
mighty Anderson Indians at
Tech gym Saturday, in the re-
gional tourney. To the victor
probably will go the right to rep
resent this district among the
select sixteen to complete in the
finals for the coveted state net
shield at Butler f1eldhouse March
ID and Is.
North Salem and Upton are
other entrants in the local tour
ney, but the winner of the Ander-
son-Tech encounter is doped to
dispose Of the winner of this con-
test in the anti-climaX battle
saturday night.
Shown above are the six regu-
lars whom Campbell undoubtedly
will use against Stages Indians.
Reisner, husky center, is bothered
temporarily by a boil, but will be
in condition for the contest. Baird
and Behmer, elongated forwards,
have shown improvement in re-
cent games, and are expected to
collect many points for the Green.
Dependable Emmett Lowery will
lead the Technen on both offense
and defense, while Campbell and
Babcock continued their heated
argument for the backyard
duties. Campbell is favorite to
get the starting call due to his
height.
Overr1an, forward, and Jones.
guard, are other Techites who
probably will see action during
the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
NAVY BOXER DIES

GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAIN
ING STATION, March John P.
Lesniaski, IT, sailor, dropped dead
from heart attack after thirty sec
onds of fighting in the first round
of a boxing contest with Joseph
Sudan, also sailor, here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

me are gone. To-
day out at the
park I see q lot
of n ew ON E rs
who we're kids in
knee pants when
I started in.
yet the big
thing TO me is
that the game
goes on and on,
with Just as much
interest and just
as much enthu-
sissm as ever.
That, 7 figure, IS
the f11H on
b z S e IL. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
PURDUE NAMES CAPTAINS

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March I'll.
F. Winchell, South Bend, Ind, and
H. C. Wheaton, Millville, N. j., have
been elected captains of Purdue'S
water polo and swimming teams,
respectively, it has been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March T.
Two Hoosier staoe youths, Captain
Bob Chapman of Marion and Joe
Downing of Huntington, were
among the eight Michigan basket
bail players named for major
awards. Downing is the only junior
honored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Tracy Cox, Alte Top Double
Wmdup Card at Tomlinson
Local FeatherWeghts to Oppose Strong Foes in Feature
Bouts on AGROUND Program Thursday.

Walter Pickerd, who has gained a
large following here as result Of
knocking out three heavyWeights in
as many appearances, will fight in
the semi wind-up of six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
BABE RUTH
x
SAYS:
BY BABE RUTH

By BAbE Ruth
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
- 6-Sixteen years ago I made
my first southern training trip
with baseball club Now I'm start
ing my seventeenth. Most Of the
fellows who made that first trip with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
JACK BRITTON VICTOR

IN Times SDeCiGJ
HARTFORD, Conn, March T.
Jack Britton, former welter champ,
defeated AL Schell Of Boston in ten
rounds here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
College Basketball
TWO BOOSIERS HONORED

New York A. c., 80; Georgetown, %.
Washington (St. Louis, 49, st. Louis, %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

Jonnard and BurWeu hit TO the outheld
and showed no mercy SIS they sent the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
WORRY AT INDO-CHINA
REVOLT MAKES FRENCH
FORGET MIR. KOUTIEPOV
Revolt of 100000 Starving Colonials Is as
Usual Charged to wicked Bolsheviks'
French Workers, However, Rally to Defense Of
Indo-Chinese Fight for Freedom

Yesterdays "PHumanite" writes,
"There is no doubt that the COM
munist idea has developed rapidly
in Indochina, and we are proud that
thousands ana thousands of work
ers and peasants there have real
lied that their only hope lies in com
munism, but we know very well that
there is nothing artificial about the
revolutionary movement in Indo-
china, that it has developed logically
from the regime of feudalist and i'm
perialist oppression and exploitation.
The 100000 workers and peas
ants in Indochina demand indepen-
dence and we support this demand
unreservedly and the French work
ers will not permit imperialism to
drown the national-revolutionary
movement in blood"
Yesterday evening the situation in
Indochina was discussed at the mass
meeting called to defend the Soviet
Union. The workers at these meet
ings enthusiastically approved Of the
message of the Communist Party
and themselves sent their revolu-
tionary greetings to the workers and
peasants Of Indochina.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17

PARIS (By Inprecorr Press Ser
yice)-The attitude of the press
from the extreme nationalist right
to the social democracy has shown a
touching unanimity in ascribing the
events in Indo- China to the machina-
tons of the wicked bolsheviks.
The Kutiepov affair had lost its
attraction, and the press eagerly
seized on Indo-China as new ma
terial for the anti-communist anti
soviet campaign. The press is now
full Of stories about the "intrigues
of the Comintern in the Far East"
The idea that the revolt of Yen-Beri,
Hunghoa and Hanoi came as the re-
suit of the objection of the Anna
mites to the oppressive regime of
French Imperialism is unpopular.
Only little while ago the COM
munist deputy Jacques Loriot dealt
in a long and detailed speech with
the situation in Indo-C China. He ex-
posed the semi-starvation of the
peasantry under French rule, the
regime Of police repression and the
growing dissatisfaction of the native
population.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
SEEK TO HIDE i
LONDON NAVAL I
MEET FAILURE
The Fake Three-PoWer
Pact Doubtful
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
defense" of Japan's imperialist
gobbling of Manchuria, Shantung
and other parts of China, against
Americas lust for the same loot.
From the beginning two months
ago, when with lot of drum thump-
ing, it was opened as "five-power"
conference, the best that can now
be seen by the pulmotor squad is a
"three-power" pact, which they are
talking of as if that was what they
counted on in the first place, ami
even this "three-power" agreement
is still very doubtful.
The only hope for such "three-
power" agreement, which puts
France and Italy out of the picture,
is one now based on an agreement
by Japan to American proposals
But while the Americans pretend
they have to pretend-that Japan
will certainly accept their ideas, the
japanese delegation raise their eye
brows at the reported assurance of
the Americans, undoubtedly correct
in thinking that the Americans are
trying to make everyone believe that
if the Japanese don't accept that it
is mot Americas fault" But the
Toxic government has not yet ac-
cepted.
Furthermore, even if Japan does
accept, the result depends again on
whether England would agree, since
the Japan-American part of such a
"three-power" agreement counts on
England agreeing to cruiser
strength by such agreement, which
would be less than the cruiser
strength insisted on by France. Sc
it comes back around the circle Of
France, and France is hard boiled
for its big navy program.
The net result, whether some fake
agreement" is found or not, will
be new armament race, FASTENED
by the world capitalist crisis, and
immediate sharpening of the war
danger, especially against the So
Wet Union, since all imperialists are
filled with fear and hatred of the
Soviet push forward toward social
ism of Soviet economy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17

SEATTLE, Wash.-The Seattle
workers poured out into the streets
to demonstrate on March 6 by the
thousands; somewhere in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 were present. We
held great meetings at the factory
gates before the March 6 demon
stration; some of the best were held
at Ford's and General Electric. At
the General Electric lots of young
workers shut down their machines
to come out to listen to the speak
ers.
On the days before the big demon
stration the boss papers made Wei
Gus attacks on the Communists and
the unemployed. The Seattle Intelli-
gencer had the headline Machine
Guns Ready for Reds" In spite of
these things the workers begsn
pouring in the Skid Road, the wos,-
ers' quarters, towards noon, Thurs
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
$4,000 WORKERS IN
SEATTLE BATTLED
POLICE ON MAR. 6
Police, Bosses Challenged Workers and They
Gave Their Answer, Says Worker
Battled Police to Free Workers Who Had Been
Arrested in Attack on March

The mayor and police chief had
challenged the workers and the
workers were giving their answer.
Led by the T.U.U.L. and Commu-
nists the workers responded in good
shape for the march.
They had hardly gone half block
when the squadron of mounted po-
lice charged into them, clubbing left
and right, followed by motorcycle
police. The workers were forced to
break ranks to keep from being rid
den down.
One militant worker after another
was arrested and carried to jail on
the sidecars OF police motorcycles.
The workers were battling to take
the arrested workers away from the
police by force, so whenever a
worker was arrested a strong guard
of police instantly surrounded him.
Well show even greater militancy
next demonstration.
SEATTLE WORKER.