davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

clash for the right to enter the
championship finals at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Saturday night Olympics
conquered Atkins Three A team, u
to 7, and Meters drubbed Indian
apolis Power and Light, 40 to q, in
semi-finalS Tuesday night.
st. Phillips A. G. and Modern
Woodmen meet at st. Phillips gym
at $50. Saints entered the finals
by trouncing HooSier Aces. 30 to
II, Tuesday, while Woodmen elm
mated Y. M. c. A., % to %.
Lauter Boys Club and st. Pat
ricks will battle for the right to rep
resent the English Avenue BOYS
Club district at 8 o'clock tonight at
the English avenue gym. In semi
finals Tuesday, Lauter Boys nosed
out Communal Buddies, % to q, in
a hectic game, and st. Pats de-
feated English. Avenue Boys Club,
20 to Is.
Holy Trinity A. c.. who defeated
American Settlement Tuesday night,
26 to 9, will meet Link Belt Ewart
in the Holy Trinity center finals to-
night at $50 Link Belt eliminated
Flanner-Buchanan five, Is to l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

Billy Rose Of Cincinnati and Spug
Myers of Pocatello, Idaho, have
been rematched for the ten-round
feature struggle at the Armory
next Tuesday night.
Eddie Shea needed six rounds to
stop Pete zivic of Pittsburgh in the
scheduled feature entertainment at
the Armory Tuesday. The Chi
cagon outclasSed Ziyic in every
shape and form, and the towel sent
futtering into the ring by zivics
handlers in the sixth ended some
unpleasant action Civic was down
frequently and landed only one or
two light blows on Shea.
Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis,
knocked out Kid Lencho in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Italian
Stops Cop
in Second
Primo Draws $4,000 for
FIattening Martin in
Four Minutes.
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS
United Press staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 12-Primo Car
nera, big Italian who pushes them
down, had his fourth American
knockout to his credit today.
For all the world like a St Ber-
nard dog cuffs a poodle, the 28O-
pound heavyweight swung his right
at Buster Martins chin here Tues
day fifty seconds after the beginning
OF the second round, and the Tulsa
(Okla0 policeman's head cracked on
the floor. He was out more than
minute.
A crowd of approximately $4,000
saw the human bull" from Italy
perform in the same arena where
prize bulls and cattle paraded in
the national dairy show. The ex-
hibit was brief and brought Car
nera's total time in fight rings since
he arrived in America to somewhere
around eight minutes.
Oddly enough, Martin went for
Camera at the bell, succeeding in
tapping his opponent with several
blows to the body that didn't jar
the colossus. A cuff or two from
the Europeans oversize gloves and
Buster slowed down and stayed that
way.
Cameras share of the gate was
rs per cent, approximately $4,000,
while Martin was paid $3.50.
Camera left here today for Hot
Springs, where he will give an ex-
hibition tonight. Friday he is sched-
tiled to meet Jim Sigman in an
eight-round bout at Memphis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Independent Net Notes

Mayer Chapel Dixies defeated Garfield
Christians. 81 to IA for their eleventh
victory and stretched their lead to three
games over the SECOND place GARFIELD
team in the Smith HaSsler-S League.
Garfield is tied with BrightWood, who de-
feated the last place Lyndhurst Baptists.
Central Gent 1 Ayenue M e. in fifth place upset
quintet, - to 8. The corrected league
schedule for next week at Central Avenue
NJ. E. is as follows: Mayor Chapel VS..
CenTal; Brightwood VS.. West Washing
ton and Garfield vs.. Lyndhurst. The first
game. starts at 7:30 D. m. Three more
rounds will complete the schedule.
Manager OF Indianapolis Mohawks is
asked to call Ia. 1860 regarding the game
Sunday with Kirshbaum Bulldogs.
Second Evangelical. defeated st. Johns
Evangelical, % to %, after trailing most
Of the game in the feature contest of the
Evangelical Reformed Sunday school
league Tuesday, night. Second Reformed
had little trouble defeating Emmanuel Re-
formed. Is to Is. and Zion Evangelical
dropped Friends Evangelical. 81 to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

Will Miss
Blagrave
Sophomore Guard IneIi-
gibIe; Win Means Third
Place Tie for |. u.

BIZ Times SDeciaJ
EVANSTON, H., Feb. 12.-Indi-
ana university's hopes of staying 10
the first division of the Big Nine
basketball race will be at stake here
tonight when they clash with a des-
pers te band Of Northwestern Wild
cats. An Indiana victory will give
the Hoosiers a third place tie with
Michigan and Illinois.
Northwestern, a pre-conference
season favorite, Slulnped at the
start of the title race, and now is
definitely out as contender for the
pennant.
Earlier this season, the Hoosier's
tripped Coach Lonberg's quintet at
Bloomington. Since then, the Dean
quintet has shown increased power,
while Lonberg has been shifting his
lineup.
In an attempt to find a suitable
combination, the coach has benched
Captain Rut Walter, former Kokomo
Qnd0 star.
Indiana will be playing without
the service of Bill Blagrave, six
foot three sophomore backyard,
who had shown considerable
promise. Gill, a veteran who held
the position last season, will be seen
guarding the hoop tonight. Bla-
grave was ruled out when he failed
to pass the examination hurdle.
Cooper, another veteran, who was
not in school the first semester, has
returned and has displaced Strick-
land, veteran, at forward, teaming
with Zeller, a sophomore. Captain
McCracken at center and Weller at
guard, complete the lineup.
Purdue's lead in the conference
will not be threatened this week.
The undefeated Boilermakers play
their only game at Ohio State
Saturday. Two weeks ago. the Lam
bert five turned in a so to IA victory
over the Buckeyes at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

Tech goes TO VincenneS Saturday, to at
tempt repetition of their victory last
season. Which reminds of very anus
ing incident. Pete Ellis, the Vincennes Sun
scribe, recently remarked in his column:
Technically, indianapolis fans won't need
many tickets for the state tourney this
season." or something to that effect. The
next day, Pete had change of heart. re-
marking that he meant to cast no refiec-
tions on the Tech team and that they
probably would be at the state.
q
And while talking of Pete. we are re-
minded that the song is ended but the
melody fingers on. The Washington-Vin-
cennes tong war was staged last Saturday,
but Ellis and Brouillette of Washington
continue their battle of sarcastic words.
And Pete. since he's on the losing side on
the hardwood. Is slipping to the losing side
of the argument. Well stay out of this
affair, but take exception to one of Pete's
comebacks. In referring to the Stalling
tactics used by the Hatchets and attempt
ing to absoIye the Alices of all blame Ell
lis SAYS: THE responsibility of putting
the ball in play rests with the team that
has it," Which is contrary to every
opinion Blackboard ever had on the
subject. To say the least, it would not
be wise to use such an axiom when play
ing Frankfort and the Hot Dogs were in a
stalling mood.
CTALLING-that brings up an
- other thought Early this sea-
son Muncie and Newcastle, whose
athletic rivalry almost is as heated
as that between Washington and
Vincennes, played 81 stalling
game. Friday night they meet
again, at Newcastle. With Van
Mugs back in the lineup and Rowe
going strong, the TrojanS may give
the Bearcats a real battle. Even
more, they may tie knot in the
Cats tail.
Considerable comment has been stirred
up over the state by the resignation of
Pat Page Jr. from the Bloomington high
school basketball team. Yong Pat has
been criticized severely for an alleged dis
play of poor spOrtsmanship and school
spirit, all because he is alleged to have
offered the excuse that he questioned the
value of continuing to play on losing
team" AS we get 1t after little investiga-
ton. Pat didn't say anything close to this.
He turned in his uniform because he was
being kept on the bench too much. He
was senior, and the bloomington coach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
BY LEFTY LEE

Ladies Social League play on the Elk Club
alleys, taking each game by q wide margin
Other contests resulted in a two-time win
for the MuellerNaSh, KomStohk Candy
and BurdSal Paints over the W, F, S. Hat
Held Paint and Block Optical.
Material won two games from the Lum-
Der quintet in the only contest rolled in
the Allied League on the Delaware alleys
The Moose Lodge. Klee and Coleman and
MoNWe Malt teams won two games from
the Oeftering-Litzeiman. RieSbeck Drugs
and Indianapolis Drop Forge, ,s the Pros
pect Social won the entire series from the
Stahlhut Jewelry. during the Fountain
Square No. League session. PCS I'm
ish BY Holtzmeyer gave him total of 63S,
which was high. Hayes rolled 627; Park
The Indianapolis Times. c. and G..
Foundry and Hayes Body teams won three
games from the Jewel Tea. Mar.in-Parry
and Crescent Paper, as the Holcomb and
Hoke. Ballard and A. c. w. of A. bows
COPIED two from the Link Belt, Geo. J..
Mayer and Marmon IS" during the Conn
mercial League play on the Illinois alleys,
Hanna copped all high honors in this loop
when he sandwiched a 2sS between games
of 100 and 1S9 for a total of 65.. A..
Smith rolled $50; Patterson, 6eS. and ks
sick col.
AutomotiYe League results showed the
Gibson. Losey-NaSh and United Motor
Service taking three from the Pure oil.
Hoosier Motor Club and Sinclair Refining,
and the &armon sales and Indiana Wat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Shea Toys With Zivic; Wins
bv Technical X. O. In Sixth
Chicago Featherweight Completely 0utcaSeS Pitts
burgher; Rose, Myers RenatChed for Next tuesday.

fourth round of the semi windup.
Lench failed to get off his knee at
the count of ten and was ruled out.
Roberts was ahead on points.
Lencho subbed for Joe Lynch.
Willard Brown, Indianapolis, a
deliberate youngster, gave Charley
Johnson, Kokomo, an effective box
ing lesson in the top six. Brown
won every round by big margin.
Harry Babrick, Indianapolis, had
the edge over Jimmie Fox, Indian
apolis, in a speedy six-rounder.
Babrick had an advantage in reach.
Red Smith, Indianapolis, shaded
Hamp Williams, Indianapolis, in the
four-round opener. Both tried hard
to pleaSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
3 OFF THE Blackboard .

was searching for future material. we
hear 1t. Maybe Page did say something
about losing team and maybe he didn't.
Even so. he wouldn't be the first high
school youth to have words with his coach.
In other instances, the case has passed un-
noticed and the youth, having salts
factorily expressed himself, changes his
mind and gets his uniform back. In this
instance. a certain newspaper got hold of
the yarn, so We are told, cOIored it up,
and put Coach Phillips in such a light
that he could not, under any circum-
stances, accept Page back on the team.
Such instances these are regrettable,
especially when the player involved is as
good as Page and has given as much to
his school as Page did in football, when
he won all-state honors on Dick Miller's
team despite playing on an average eleven.
4 Il
IF you're looking for good game
IL Friday you won't have to go far.
Delphi Oracles, the small-toWn Won
der team which has turned in some
cTeditable victories this season, in
Guiding win over Horace Mann,
will invade Martinsville. Coach
Lostutter's quintet may gave the
Artesians considerable trouble. We
have it that Perigo and Moore are
better than average FASTENERS, while
Popejoy and Shuey could gain
berths on about anybody's team.
Washington will take it easy again this
week, playing Seymour and Sullivan.
Frankfort will be forced to knock off an
ambitious Kokomo quintet to get back in
the running. Kokomo is coming up
rapidly, while Frankfort has shown some
improvement but still has plenty Of va
cancy TO I'LL before reaching their expected
form.
Another battle royal awaits Columbus
this weekend. ShelbyviIle, whom Che Bull
dogs will be forced to eliminate before
they reach the field house, invades Column
bus. The Newsom five holds a three
point victory over the Shelby team. Kehrt,
LinviIle, Reiman and the rest of McCuI-
lough's quintet should give Columbus a
warm tussIe.
Fact is, there are several good
contests on the board for this week
end.
& =
To say nothing Of the Horace Mann
Logansport encounter at Gary tonight.
Both Wells of the Berries and Crown of
Horace Mann have started to bring their
quintets into tourney form. and the re-
suit should provide Calumet with one of
the best contests Of the season.
q y
We understand several crimes
have been committed in this city
recently. That's nothing. we're 60
ing to pick state champion Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

with the team on the training trip
while Barney Dreyfuss, president,
stays in Florida resting up for the
new season. Jewel Ems, manager,
has been given four candidates for
sl1ortstop, Bartell, Clarke, Engle and
Sankey. Suhr, from the coast, will
play first; Granthan, second, and
the old reliable Pie Traynor will be
at third. Young Dreyfuss declares
the club is determined Burleigh
Grimes, holdout ace pitcher, won't
be traded.
Art ShireS is too aggressive for
basketball. He played in court
game in his old home town recently
and was ruled out in the first half
on personal fouls. Art aims to win
the "best dressed man" title in the
American League this year.
TOHNNY KERR, second sacker,
y was held up by Washington when
the White SoX asked waivers and
Kerr probably will go south with
the Bushmen, who withdrew the
waivers. Chicago wants to send
Kerr to the San Francisco Seals.
n
George Watkins, Rochester outfielder re-
called by the Cardinals, crashed the
sphere for abundant extra bases last sea-
son. He collected twenty bomers, thir-
teen triples and twenty-eight doubles. His
runs batted in record was 119.
n
Daily bathing at Hot Springs Is ex
pected to make a well man out of Henry
Johnson, Yankee hurler. Spinal trouble
forced him out of action during the 1929
campaign. He is speed ball finger and
when with Milwaukee not many A. A. bat
tiers cared much about taking a toe hold
when Henry was working.
THERE may be controversy to
l. settle over the 1880 berth of
Pid Purdy, Cincy outfielder. Buffalo
and Columbus claim the swift fly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Other Tuesday Bouts

= NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Joe Click. Will
liamsburg. lightweight. won a ten-round
decision from Petey Mack of Jersey city
at the Broadway arena Tuesday night.
Solly Ritz. Brooklyn. defeated Jose
George Goldberg, New York, defeated
Mickey Doyle, New York, in ten rounds.
Los ANGELES. Feb. l2.-Billy Town
send. Vancouver. B. c.. lightweight. won
technical knockout over Armande Santiago
of Cuba in the sixth round. Santiago was
unable to answer the bell for the
seventh.
BIZ United Press
Denver lightweight, scored a technical
knockout over Freddie Dunnigan, Walsen-
burg. Colo. in the eighth round. Ham
jenkins. Denver Negro welterweight, lost
on a foul to Jack Dillon, Louisville, KY,
in the eighth round.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 12.--Le Roy
Dugan. Arkansas bantamweight, defeated
Kid Adams, San Antonio. in ten rounds.
GREENVnLE, MisS.-Eddie Frisco, New
York, won on a technical knockout over
Tommy White. Houston, eighth round.
They are welters.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Middle Mack.
Denver Junior lightweight, Knocked out
Johnny Blair, Buffalo in the third round.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla-Young Scar
ney, youngstown, and Mike Firpo, Havana
lightweight, fought a ten round draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

SevenRing
Struggles
Cox and AIte Will Top
Heavy FiStiC Bill Here
Thursday.

A strong supporting card has
been arranged for the ten-round
battle scheduled for Thursday night
at Cadle tabernacle when Merle
Alte and Tracy Cox fight it out over
the ten-round route, according to
first announcement of the completed
program today.
Quite a number of new faces
have been sprinkled along in the
card against boys who have made
good here as crowd pleaSers in
former battles. The seven bouts
follow:
Ten Rounds-Tracy Cox, Brightwood, VS..
Merle Alte, Indianapolis; 126 pounds.
Six Rounds-Red Meyers, Terre Haute,
VS.. Red Holloway, indianapolis; 142 pounds.
Six Rounds-Vincent Hogue, Cincinnati,
VS.. Royal Cox, BrightwOOd; 1913 pounds.
Four RoundS-WaIter Pickerd, Sandusky,
o., VS.. Chunk Ewing, Terre Haute; at 1888
pounds.
Four Rounds-Mickey Shannon, Terre
Haute, VS.. Howard Newburg, indianapolis;
las pounds.
VS.. Chick Hall, Indianapolis; 122 pounds.
Four Rounds-Kid Slaughter, Terre
Haute, VS.. Ray HurtZ, indianapolis; 145
pounds.
First bout, $780,. Referee, Jimmy Cooley.
Alte and Cox, local rivals, never
have met before in the squared cir
Gle and have strong followings. Alte
won his last fight here by a knock
out when he put Smiling Springer,
Denver, down for the count in the
seventh round. Cox also won by a
knockout when he gave Kid Lencho,
Mexico, a fearful beating in three
rounds. Both Alte and Cox claim
the featherweight championship Of
Indiana. -....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Sunday Tourney Net Finals
Slated for Marigold Court
VctorS in Afternoon Tits Will Meet at Night for Crown
Junior Event Planned.

Championship games in the au-
nual city Sunday basketball tourna-
ment between winners of the four
sectional events Will be played at
Marigold Club Sunday afternoon.
starting at ?. In the first game,
Link Belt Dodge will oppose Univer-
Sity Heights Merchants and in the
second, Bridgeport will oppose B. &
o Railroad. VictorS in the after
noon Tits will clash for the title at
p m, preceded by a consolation
game at z.
Trophies will be awarded follow
ing the final game, the champions
receiving a Silver basketball cup
fourteen inches high, and each of
the other sectional winners receiv-
ing a smaller trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

chaser and it seems the Reds are
going to become tangled up in an
argument over him. If the queS-
ton is decided by conversation be-
tween managers, Derby Day Bill
ClyIner is a cinch to win.
After long career as a league pastimer,
in majors and minors, Pat Bauman, In
dianapolis, will call 'em this year an
umpire in the Three-I League. From Pats
standpoint, the silver lining to the job is
the fact he will be near home and also
that Herrin, ILL.,, is not in the league.
4 y
9auman was in his prime before the
days of the lively ball and was no SLOUGH
as hard hitter. His most important as
signments over long stretch were: With
Detroit. 191114: with the Yankees. 1915
II: with Jersey City, 1918-'2o; with To-
ledo. 1921; with Tulsa, 1929. and with
Dallas the remainder of his league play
ing days until he retired during '28. Pat
learned his baseball on local sand lots.
q
DAN HOWLEY is game guy.
- The new Cincy pilot evidently
is not bothered by nerves" Players
described as hard to handle" seem
to appeal to Dan. Anyway, the fact
that Howley has chosen to put up
with Leo Durocher, Buzz McWeeny,
Bob Meusel and Harry Heilmann
would indicate he believes he has
something other pilots are minus.
Il y
Good morning dear teacher! With
President E. S. Barnard as instructor,
twelve American League umpires today in
Chicago started a schooling course de-
signed to clear up in the mind of each
arbiter just what decision should be rem
dered in unusual cases. The umpires will
attend classes for two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
3 City Junior
Teams Enter
State Tourney

Three local teams will compete in
the Indiana junior 13o-pound state
championship tournament at Mum
Gle Friday and Saturday. They are
Central M. E., Indianapolis Trian-
giles and indianapolis Flashes.
Central and Triangles will clash
in the opening game Friday eve
ming, and Muncie, defending
champs, plays Charlottesville Jun
iors. The winners will meet Satur-
day afternoon in the only second
round tilt.
Saturday morning Gary IN
knowns oppose Anderson Juniors,
Huntington Celts play Vincennes
Pirates and Flashes tackle Koko-
mo Juniors. Semi-finals will be
played Saturday afternoon and
finals Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
News of Local Ten Pin FASTENERS

The American Central Life League will
roll their singles tournament games on the
oritchett alleys today. This affair is
eature of this loop each Lincoln dav-
rive games across ten alleys Will be rolled
% determine the champ Of this loop.
Bowiers from the Bankers League and
others who draw a holiday today can
shoot in the Lincoln day sweepstakes any
time during the afternoon. at the Illinois
alleys. The entry for this meet assures
real prize list. and winning combinations
can be sure of covering their state tourney
expenses. Call Lincoln o740 for reSerya-
tons.
A picked team from the Lion Club Will
roll a picked team from Fl. Harrison this
tternoon at p. m. on the Indiana alleys.
Six OF the local Optimist Club teams
made the trip TO Dayton. o.. Sunday.
where they rolled teams representing the
turned the winners. taking four of the
six matches. and turning in a total OF
1S.608 to their opponents 1S.16i.
AZ the annual meeting OF the Women's
City Bowling Association held at the Clay
pool hotel. all of last years officers were
reelected. MS follows: Laura Alexander.
president: Dorothy Finn. vice-preSident;
annette Crane. secretary. and Alice Rud-
tcck, treasurer Next years tournament
ras voted the Elk Club alleys. Glasses A.
and c. will be adopted for this event.
shell Gas girls had an easy time dis
posing O. the krpricks Products during the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
BY VERN BOXELL

DUTLER isn't the only "big time"
ID quintet suffering from depleted
ranks. Two stellar guards on the
Loyola of Chicago team which
went through thirty-four games I'M
defeated before Purdue upset them,
have been lost for the season.
Tom Flynn wasn't as good on the
books as he was on the hardwood,
and failed to make the grade-that
is his grades. Richard Butzen, an
other regular, received a serious
leg injury in a recent game and is
out for the remainder Of the cam
paign. Both men played prominent
roles in the Loyola-Butler and 10y
ola-Purdue games. Both were miss
ing when the Ramblers suffered
their second setback of the season
Monday night at the hands of
Georgetown university of Washing
ton d c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
INDIANA PURPLE SCRAP FOR FIRST DIVISION BERTH
Holds
Shortridge to
One-Point Win

Manual high schools quintet
further demonstrated their in
creased power Tuesday night by
setting the pace throughout the
contest before losing to Shortridge,
q to 26, at the north side gym. Last
Saturday the Red five registered an
impressive 48-to-24 triumph over
Washington.
After tying the score at 22-all late
in the second period, the Blue
Devils gained a four-point lead and
successfully checked a laSt-minute
Manual rally. Hickman and Nc
Cullough were best for the winners,
with Klein, Hanna and Regenstrief
leading Manual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
CHECKER CHAMP HERE

Newell w. Banks, American
checker champion, will meet all
Corners at chess and checkers at the
Elks Club Thursday, 7:30 p. m. The
champion also will give one Of his
popular blind-fold exhibitions
against number of the citys best
players.
The meeting is open to the public,
and all players and fans are cor
daily invited to be present.