davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Screen Stars See Camera
Stop Clisby in Second Round
Spectators Split Over Whether Negro Really Was Out;
Landed Just Two Blows.

and the second was less than a
minute old when Camera placed a
ponderous right hand to the Negroes
jaw, ending the fight.
CliSby fell rather carefully and
some of the fans thought he didn't
try too hard to get on his feet. Dur
ing the bout Clisby landed only two
blows and neither did any damage.
Clara Bow, the girl who made
sit" famous, looked askance at Car
nera'S No. 20 shoes.
Those same No. EOS brought a
smile to the customarily frozen
pan" of Buster Keaton.
Mary Brian was amazed at the
size of the 273-pound Camera, but
she didn't appear to enjoy the fight.
Douglas Fairbanks, Lewis Stone.
Harry Green, Cliff Edwards. Eddie
Carewe and Richard Barthelmess
were among the other screen figures
present,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

rolled. 6l2; Smith SIP: Woolgar. So7:
Cooney. 6O2. and McKinnon. COL.
Season end sweepstakes again will fea-
ture play on the Uptown alleys over the
weekend. Flve-man doubles. and singles
contests are included in this annual tour
ney.
Ira Giltner has been hitting the pins IN
great style on the Uptown alleys for the
during. Tuesday nights series of the In
termediate League with a three-game total
o. 667, with games Of 230.. 239 and 1913.
Others to reach the select class were, OFT.
90: j. Mills; GAL ShaH. $50; Tyner, GIG;
Hamilton, 629: Mix. 609; P. Taylor. 600,
Jacks, Specials and Ben-Hur won three
from Easterns; Cremo Cigar and Central
Buick as Hoosier Furniture and Mills Pie
took two from Indianapolis Music and In
dependents.
Eagle Machine Company Gibson and Ale
mite made a clean. sweep of their series
with Sinclair Refining. Wallerich and Hoo
Sier Motor Club during the, Automotive
Losey-Nash and Indiana Watkins won two
from Marm9n Sales and Pure Oil Com
ton. 600 and Castor. 605.. Eagle Machine
appears to have the inside track for the
pennant in this loop.
This IS the last day for entries in the
annual 1ndustrial tournament, to be. rolled
ou tIe Elk Clup dlieyS. tlYe-man double
and singles will be rolled.
Shell Gas girl had a chace for real
total when they started with games Of
92S and 90l. but a ISL finish stopped the1u
at 2,575, during the Ladies Social League
series on the Elk Club elleys These
games we're good for a two-time win over
W. F. s. Komstohk Candy also won two
from Block Optical, as Hatfield Paint and
A.. @. Mueller-Hash took three from Burd-
sal Paint and Erbrichs Products Helen
Mueller turned in one Of the best indivi-
dual series of the season. when she rolled
games of I'll. ITO and 226. a total OF 6O7
Bunch had 575; Johns. 576; Henry. 6ii
McDaniels, $40; Wiesman. SAB: Broich, sol
Kritsch, 562; Stuart, SGT; Williams, 500
and Conoly, SIT.
DIFFERING Litzelnan and Moose LodQe
took three games from Klee and ColemaI
and Riesbeck Drugs. al Mowwes Malt Wo
the odd game from Prospect Social, dur
ing the Fountain S1uare No 2 LeagU
play on the south side alleys. Neel an,
Kerr rolled the only 500 totals. Neel hay
ing Goa and Kerr an even 500.
1ndanapolis Water Company League pla
on the Indiana alleys resulted in three
time win for Red Hots over Steel, and
two -out-of-three victory for Cellar Ra
and Triangles from Damfino and Outla7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

Fred Schleimer and Jess Pritchett led
the local doubles combinations. during the
recent A. B. C. meet at Cleveland with
total of 1910. Twelve pairs were in the
prize list.
Team play found six quintets from here
in the money, the 2.875 of the Indians be-
ing high.
Singles and all-events prize lists have
not been announced as yet.
Pete Miller member of the D. Graft
g. Son team of Kalamazoo, the new team
champion, of the A. B. G. is the same
Miller that carried a 208 average In the
Recreation League, during the first haIf
OF the season. Miller at that time was
manager of the Beam Anderson alleys.
Link Belt, the new champions of Inc
fourteen-team Commercial League, had an
easy time taking three games from JeweA
Tea Company during Tuesday night S
play. Citizens Gas. Ballard Ice Cream,
Marmon Eight and Hayes Body also won
three from George j. Mayer, MULTIPLICITY
c.. 81 G. Foundry and Holcomb 81 Hoke.
Crescent Paper and indianapolis Times
and Light and A. g. W. Of A. in the other
contests rolled. Norman Hamilton LED tne
individual going with a total OF 638. wells
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

= 40 by Dick MILLER

TINE Riverside course must be in
l. pretty good condition. Billy
Reed Jr. was playing with his dad,
Johnny Mcclure, Ulrich and STAN
ley Castor Sunday and showed the
way to his elders with a snappy "a.
Papa Reed had a 70, Mcclure a 10,
Ulrich an 80 and Castor tied senior
Reed with Is. Incidentally, Billy
Jr. is not on the Shortridge golf
team and probably won't be for a
month. We understand from first
hand information that Coach Lon
GoldSberry thinks Billy Jr. is a good
looking prospect for the center
berth on the blue and white grid
team for next fall. Right now
Shortridge > gridders are in spring
practice sessions and golf is out for
Billy for at least four weeks.
Count Rosasco blames no one for a mis-
take and states he was surprised himself
but when accurate check was made Mon
day Of the Sunday receipts. 1t was found
that $40 instead of $50 had played at Riv-
erside Sunday.
George SOultar, pro at BrOadm0or, stated
recently that he had not played around
the home course since he arrived from
Florida. Furthermore, George added, be
would do little playing this year. Fred
Schopp at Woodstock rarely plays his
course and we don't remember when we
last saw Harry Schopp play at South
Grove.
Neal Mcintyre at Highland. Dick Nelson
at Meridian Hills. Russell and Ralph Stone
house. pros at Riverside and Coffin. Roy
Smith at Avalon. and Roy Robertson at
Sarah Shank are few indianapolis pros
who like their golf and play lots of it.
n II
NXTHILE talking to Roy Smith of
W Avalon, the question of pro-
amateur tournaments came up. Just
when the first local affair will take
place is not known. Local pros and
the pros from this immediate terri
tory are going to have meeting
soon to discuss 1880 tournament
business. 1t is planned that all pro-
amateur meets this summer come
under the direct supervision of the
P. G. A. of Indiana.
II is planned to divide the state into
the Northern. Central and Southern sec
tions. Each will have their weekly pro-
amateur meets. The pros are getting tired
of tr=yeling so. 100 or more miles each
Monday to play. They don't like 1t and
the club officials where they work don't
like for them to be away too much. The
location of the annual state tournament
likely will be discussed. Last year it was
at Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Cox Loses
Close Tilt
toO'Dowd
FeatherWeightS UnimpreS-
Sive in Armory Bout;
Lungo Meets Wallace.

Roy Wallace, indianapolis light
heavyweight, will meet Tony Lungo
Of Rockford, Ill, in the ten-round
main event of the Legion's f1Stic
show next Tuesday night at the
Armory.
The least said about Tuesday
nights scrap between Midget Mike
O'Dowd and Tracy Cox the better.
Although both put forth a lot Of en-
ergy throwing gloves and did extend
thmselves in the last three rounds,
the bout seemed to be just spar
ring match.
O'DoWd had an edge on the In
dianapolis boy. Both were ordered
to open up several times.
Charley Baxter, Columbus, O.. lost
to Rip Wilson, Jeffersonvillle, in the
second round of their scheduled
eight-round semi windup on foul.
There wasn't bit of doubt about
the low blow.
In an emergency bout, Jack
Kelly, Indianapolis, was knocked
out by Red Yeager, Indianapolis, in
the third round.
Paul Sharp, Louisville, surprised
Willard Chapel, Indianapolis light
heavy, and won on points in six
rounds.
Harry Kriendler, Cincinnati, beat
Otto Atterson, Terre Haute, in six
rounds, the best bout on the card.
Atterson took lacing, but gall
liant one. Otto was in the thick of
the fray every minute of the scrap.
Roy Woods, Indianapolis, had a
shade on Jackie Coogan, Indian
apolis, in fine four-round opener.
Members of the Indianapolis
baseball team were introduced from
the ring side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

Dawson Tie
in Amateur
Chicago Star and Canadian
Champ Shoot 147S in
Golf Meet.

BIZ United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., April g.
Johnny Dawson of Chicago and c.
Ross Somerville Of London, Ontario,
co-medaliSts in the annual North
and South amateur tournament,
headed opposite brackets as the
sixteen championship fight quail
fiers started match play today.
SomerviIie, 1928 Canadian anna
teur champion, turned in an i'm
preSsive 36-36-72 Tuesday to tie
Dawson for the thirty six-hole
medalist honorS with a total of lat.
Dawson, a Semi-finaliSt in the 1929
British amateur tourney, had a rs
to pair with his opening days "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Star
Critically Ill

Lloyd (Ginger) Reeves, Danvile
Normal basket star who is i'll at In
diana Christian hospital. today Was
reported improved but still critical.
The Purple athlete submitted to
an operation for removal Of his
tonsils ten days ago. suffered re-
lapse Monday night and was re-
turned to the local hospital Tues
day.
A testimonial dinner n honor Of
the Danville college and high school
basketball teams, scheduled for to-
night, has been indefinitely post
poned due to Reeves illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09


For the benefit of Indianapolis
fans. Manager Bush planned to use
Johnny Riddle behind the bat this
afternoon, and the former Tribe
backstop was certain to be a promi-
nent figure out there on the field
where he learned most of his base
ball. To match this local treat,
Manager -McGraw of the Giants
slated Fred Fitzsimmons for mound
duty. and the native Hoosier and
former Indian was reported in rare
form
All Stars on Hand
Red Faber, veteran spitball hurl-
er. was ticketed to do the pitching
for the Chicago outfit and regulars
were to perform in all other posi-
tons on both mines. The struggle
was carded to start at 2:30.
Manager Corriden and Secretary
Bill Claucr of the Indians camped
on the doorstep of OWnie Bush's
Walcott street home this morning
hoping to coax the little manager
out Of couple of athletes to help
the home team. The Tribe is hard
up for an experienced Outflelder and
another capable hurler and there's
bright chance that Bush will
stretch point to assist his old club.
Base Hits Whistle
Two youthful Southpaws, Hall and
Walter Wolf, were put to the test
by Corriden Tuesday when the In
dams met the Detroit Tigers, and it
was a long afternoon, with the score
standing 10 to in favor of the
American Leaguers when the fracas
ended. Hall was slaughtered in
three innings and Wolf also got
bumped. RedSkin Lee Daney took
up the burden in the eighth and re-
tired the Tigers in order the last
two rounds.
The Indians twice downed Detroit
in Florida during March, but there
was no stopping Bucky Harris boys
Tuesday and base hits whiStled to
all corners, the first five men up
hitting to safe spots.
In ten games against leaguf OPP
ponentS, the Indians batting aver
ages follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

Washington park customers viii
recall Mishawaka Fred FitZsim-
mons, who used to fling the sphere
hot and heavy for the home nine
before John McGraw purchased
him to operate for the New York
Giants. Fitz was in town today
and was billed to hurl against
Ownie Bush'S White Sox at the
West Washington street park this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Auto SpeederS
at SunflOWer

Bu Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April g.
The dirt track auto race season VIII
be inaugurated at Sunf1ower Speed
way. located six miles east of Terre
Haute, Sunday. April Is. A fifteen
mile feature and three events OF
five miles each will form the pro-
gram.
Ira Hall. crack Terre Haute pilot,
will oppose such classy drivers as
Dutch Bauman, Indianapolis; Bob
Carey, Dayton, O.; Mark Billman,
indianapolis. and Harry Quinn OF
the same city. AT least a dozen
other fast hurry buggies' are ex-
pected to face the starter.
The first race will start at 2:3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
- Battle for
Amateur Titles

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, April 9.--National anna
teur boxing champions in eight
classes will be crowned tonight in
the final bouts of the three might
National A. A. U. championship
tournament at Boston arena.
Thirty-two simon-pures from
fourteen cities will compete in the
sixteen semi-final and eight finals
before the divisional winners re-
ceive medals emblematic of national
supremacy in amateur boxing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
BIZ United Press

BB Untted PreSs
HOLLYWOOD. April 9.-Primo
Camera. the giant Italian heavy
weight. scored the fourteenth con-
secutive knockout of his American
ring career here Tuesday night to
the cheers and Kisses of dozens of
motion picture celebrities.
The former circus freak flattened
Neil Clisby, Los Angeles Negro, in
the second of their scheduled ten
round bout. The 1000 spectators
who damned the Olympic auditor
ium seemed split over whether
Clisby really was out or just decided
that it was best not to get up until
the referee counted ten.
In either event, Clisby, fighting
at 1913 pounds and giving a seventy
five-pound advantage to Camera,
never had a chance. He was down
for no-count in the first round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
PREP THINLIES CLASH

Cathedral high schoo. and South
port high school will hold a dual
track and field meet a. Southport
Thursday afternoon at $3.50. 1t will
be the second track meet of the
Cathedral season. This is the first
year that the Little Irish have been
on the cinderS.
Southport defeated Greenfield
but lost to Washington in the first
two meets OF the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Early Baseball Notes

Weber Mix Company will practice at
GARFIELD Park Sunday morning at 1890 a.
n. All players must attend Wagner
kinney. Murray. Langley and Jeffries'
notice. The Milkmen would like 10 book
practice game for Sunday afternoon.
They also want season games. Question
Marks and OlympicS notice.
Keystones defeated Ginger Beers in a
practice game sunday. Next SUNDAY.
KeystoneS play Y. NJ. S. q practice tilt
at Greenhouse park st 5 D. N. For
games with KeystoneS. call Southport 40
il, ask for Frank KautSky.
Mohawk A. c. baseball team will practice
Sunday at Riverside No. at 1850 D. m.
Al Kincaid. former Franklin college star
will coach the Redskins this year. Steve
Miller former BrownStown high school
star will manage the team. All Mohawks
Monies Cof1ee shop Sunday at 1880 ,. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
ROckne Plans
to Take Up
Duties Soon

BIZ Tnited Press
CHICAGO, April 9. = Knute
Rockne was on his way to the Mayo
brothers clinic today to receive doc
tors advice on how soon he will be
able to resume his work of coaching
the Notre Dame football team.
After two months of rest in
Florida, Rockne said he expected to
receive the Mayo brothers advice
and follow it to get into shape for
the football season. You know we
have hard season and are going
to open our new stadium" he said.
I've got to be in shape for that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Red and Fred to Go
on Parade With Big
League Rivals Today
Sptba Veteran and Johnny Riddle to Form Sox Battery;
John MCGraW to Use Former Indian;
Tigers WaIIop Tribe.
ny EDDIE ASH

big today baseball as Ownie BuhS White
invaded Washington park to stage
Codens Indians played the part of spectators
workout The big leaguers reached
city Tuesday the Caypoo and the New York
FASTENERS to the SEVERN
National League club in Tre Hute Tuesday to
standing
publicity the champion
the the Giants times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Nine
Defeats Indiana

BIZ Times SneciGi
UNIVERSITY. Miss. April e.
Indiana university's diamond pas
timers were on their way back home
today after losing three of their FIVE
game series to the University of
Mississippi Three HooSier hJrlerS
were unable to stop Ole Miss slug
gers, and they pounded out twelve
hits for a 10 to victory here Tues
day. Indiana made five errors.
May, Crimson outfielder, got a home
run. double and single in four trips
to the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
fluffy Scores
K. O. in First

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April Back
to the serious business of fighting,
fluffy Griffith today was ready for
a return match with Jack Gagnon,
who won technical knockout
over him in Philadelphia recently.
Tuffy, by way of showing that he
still is fluffy, knocked out Sully
Montgomery in the first round of
scheduled ten-round match here
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
GREYH0UNDS DEFEATED

Indiana Central nine dropped the
opening game of the season Tues
day to Bonebrake seminary of Day.
ton, O., 5 to 4. With a 4 to l lead
in the sixth inning, Coach Good
inserted several substitutes. He used
twenty players, mostly freshmen,
during the game. The Buckeyes got
nine hits of four Greyhound pitch
ers, while the locals secured five off
Over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Walter Cheers
Injured Sol

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Walte
Johnson, manager of the Washing
ton Senators, arrived here today
and went Immediately to the bed
side of his 14-year-old son, Walter
Jr., who is recovering from in
Juries received when run down by
an automobile.
johnson will await the arrival
here Thursday night of the Sen
ators, who viii play a few exhibition
games prior to opening the major
league baseball season here Monday
against the Boston Red Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

as good greens and good tests Of golf.
They probably will not be changed. The
regular customers next Saturday and Sun
day will be given the first opportunity of
the year to play on the sixteen regular
bent putting surfaces.
n q
over the entire nation Indianapolis
has reputation for having some classy
municipal golf courses Thousands of
itinerants annually play South Grove. Riv-
erside and Coffin. South Grove near to
the city and street cars, catches the
majority. All of the visitors can be
heard praiSing the popular course. The
South Grove course and Pleasant Run
have good clubhouses now. Riverside
has been promised one this fall and Coffin
needs one, too. Probably as soon as the
ex-Highland course gets into good playing
condition, some thought will be given to
building a new clubhouse and locker
room. Golfers feel course Improvements
should come first, however.
=
Sullivan arrived at South Grove at 5
D. m. and stiIl had one more stop to make.
At each course, the inspecting party, COM
posed of AdoIph Emhardt, l. C. Schon Paul
Rathert. A. C. Salee, superintendent of
park: Dave Morris, his assistant; Ed
Perry, engineer. and David Kilgore, di-
rector or recreation, closely examined the
buildings and nearby grounds, but were
unable to tour the courses.
=
After his tour of inspection Sullivan
spoke before the Riverside Civic Club
meeting at their regular meeting in the
assembly hall of South Grove golf club
house. Harry Schopp. course manager.
who also is president Of the civic club
introduced the mayor.
Mayor Sullivan and his party were
taking in the municipal links, a couple of
ex-city officials, we're touring the High
land Golf and Country Club course. L.
Ert Slack. who turned the reins over to
Sullivan in January. played with his police
chief, Claude VI. WorIey, and Robert Den
ham. Morley said the trio all played in
the early COS. his score being an even
90. Several weeks in Florida after he
eft office. gave the ex-sleuth chief an
edge on his game. The same trio win
play as guests of Denham today at the
indianapolis Country Club. Maybe Bob
wants 10 get even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
WASHINGTON NINE WINS

Washington Continentals walloped
Park school nine Tuesday. lS TO s.
1t was the first defeat in three
starts for Lou ReichelS team. Pub
len. with four safetieS in six trips,
fand F. Cline with three out Of four,
we're outstanding for Washington
and Park, respectively.
washington got fourteen hits of
r. Cline, and was aided by six
miscues on the part of the losers.
Becker allowed Park eight hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

Following five consecutive tri-
umphs in local rings. four of them
via the k. O. route, Walter Pickerd,
stiff punching and aggressive Indi-
annapolis heavyweight, will take on
Joe Packo, veteran Toledo husky, in
the main 60 on the Washington a.
c. boxing card Thursday night,
April II at TomlinSon hall
Packo is the same maIller who
engaged in a ten-round Suggest
with Chuck Virgins two summers
ago at TT. Harrison, the bout re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Allen Signs
at Newcastle

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, April 9.-Wil-
bur (String) Allen, member of the
1880 Butler university basketball
team, will assist in football and
baseball coaching at Newcastle high
school next season, it was an
nounced Tuesday night. He will be
assistant to Orville Hooker, a for
mer Butler star,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
FAY MEETS REESE

BV United Press
CHICAGO, April Al Fay, the
newest heavyweight protege of
Jack KearnS, tonight meets Fred
Reese, the Kansas mauler, in ten
round bout. 1t will be Fay's first
bout in three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
EAST SIDE BOXING

The East Side Athletic Club will
stage a boxing show tonight at $3.50
in the club gym, 1923 East Tenth
street. Roy Woods and Willie zap,
bantamS, will battle over the six
round route, and in another six
rounder Emil Weaver viii tackle
Tommy White
Three four-round scraps viii pre-
cede the feature eveI'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
FIELDS STOPS FREEMAN

Bu United Press
CLEVELAND, O., April Swell
terweight Champion Jackie Fields
scored three-round technical
knockout over Tommy Freeman Of
Cleveland in a scheduled twelve
round bout at the coliseum. Fields
weighed 14S, Freeman $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
M'INTYRE WINS SHOOT

j. C. Mcintyre captured the week
ly shoot at Crooked Greek Gun Club
Tuesday with forty-seven out Of
fifty targets. Hessong was second
with forty-three and Fox third with
fOrtV-one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
- -! IzzONOR,

-zzONOR, the
mayor, Reginald
H Sullivan,
made Tuesday
tourin G day.
with
members of the
park board and
recreation de-
partn1en5 off,
Gals, Sullivan
left the city hall
aorIIy and visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
CANZONERI K. o. VICTOR

BU United Press
NEW YORK, April 9.-Tony
Canzoneri of Brooklyn, former
world featherweight champion.
knocked out frankie La Fay o.
Troy in the first round of sched-
uled ten-round bout at Broadway
arena.