davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
BY VERN BOXELL

A IL of the loyal subjects OF King
IA Basketball who laboriously fig
ured out that the teams in the
upper bracket of A. L. Trester's
forthcoming party were to have a
much harder row to hoe than the
teams in the lower half, now appear
as all wet as the dopesters who
picked Columbus. Horace Mann and
other teams to win the state title.
The winners OF the Martinsvilie-W Wash
In xton game, the opening tourney con-
test at a. m. Friday. IS figured TO top
the upper bracket. while Frankfort and
Anderson are listed as the leading lower
division auintets. But when you figure
that the Hatchet-Artesiau winner has an
eight and one-half hour rest advantage
between the first and second contests.
matters appear a little more even.
Furthermore. when you recall that
Franklin is IN the position which origi-
nallv was reserved for Columbus. that
Dueger has filled the role vacated by
Vincennes and that Delphi moved in
where Loeansport was supposed to be
sitting pretty. the top division loses some
Of its charm. The big three of that
bzrscket appear to be Washington. Mar
tinsville and ConnerSyille. while down be-
low YOU have Muncie. Frankfort and An
derson. just as tough.
Fans who annually pull for the under
dog dark horse contenders have singled
out Dugger and Salem this season. Dug
ger came out of the Yincennes regional
over Bosse of Evansville and the AhceS-
Sa'em came up from the hotly comics ed
Bedford district. Now We know why we
received certain phone call recently.
We we're informed that in referring to
the Bedford regional we had mentioned
Bedford. New Albany and Seymour, but
that salem. who twice had conquered
New Albany. wasn't given the least
notice. Wed be sorry. We were informed
We are.
ONCE defeating Tech. Anderson
- has become a great .favorite
with the local followers. Anderson
probably will play Frankfort, our
choice for titular honors, in the
second round. Naturally, We think
the Hot Dogs will win. II Frank
fort should lose to the Indians, We
seen no reason why they shouldn't
90 on to grab the shield. Again we
say. if Anderson defeats Frankfort,
we'll be pulling for our friend. A. R
Stages.
Right along with Anderson in
the most dangerous dark horse"
class, Blackboard would place
COnnerSville. With husky bunch
of veterans, this team has high
possibilities of causing plenty of
trouble. especially if they get to
the semi finalS, which is neither
impossible nor improbable.
=
We understand that Delphi is Berry,
Berry happy this week, while LOganspOrt
doesn't feel so foxy. Which reminds us
that the orseles and KokOmo should stage
= real battle for the early birds Friday
morning. Pick your own winner.
The far north will be represented by a
THO Of strong ouintets this year, Kendall
vile. Goshen and Laporte. The latter
named especially is dangerous, and it is
possible that the Besroats may have
busy time IN the second round encounter
Fury vandiv,r viii bring weli-bal-
aneed quintet M from Franklin. The
!. cid wonder i've star has had difficult
time keeping some Of his beys In the
straight and marrow this year. and they've
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
PLEBES PLAY CUBANS

Army Freshman Eleven 70 Oppose
Cadets Next Fall.
NEW YORK, March 12.-The
football game involving the West
Point plebes and the Cuban Cadet
school, announced by cable from
Havana Tuesday, is certain to be
one of the bright interludes of the
1880 season.
The game will be played on the
picturesque Niche stadium field at
West Point, and it is expected that
a capacity crowd viii attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
Dalton Drills
Amateur Pugs

Jimmy Dalton, well-known local
ring general who met and defeated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
Back ROw-COach

mates, works at center, with Ennis
and Shellhouse holding down the
guard roles. Ennis is recognized
as one of the outstanding guards
in the state.
ConnersvilIe will battle Salem
in the fourth game Of the first
round Friday morning, and if
victorious, will oppose the winner
of the Kokomo-Delpht battle in
the second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

time with The amateur material pre-
pairing them for the coming event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

We understand that Delphi is Berry.
Berry happy this week. while LOganspOrt
doesn't feel so foxy. Which reminds us
that the Orseles and KokOmo should stage
. real battle for the early birds Friday
morning. Pick your own winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

Fuzzy vandiv,r viii bring weli-bal-
anced quintet M from Franklin. The
cid wonder i've star has had 3 difficult
zine keeping some Of his beys In the
straight Snd marrow this year, and they've
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

The far north will be represented by a
THO Of strong quintets this year, Kendall
vile. Goshen and Laporte. The latter
named especially is dangerous, and it is
possible that the Bearoats may have
busy time IN the second round encounter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

Right along with Anderson in
the most dangerous dark horse"
class, Blackboard would place
COnnerSville. With a husky bunch
of veterans, this team has high
possibilities of causing plenty of
trouble. especially if they get to
the semi-finalS, which is neither
impossible nor improbable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. March -
Business Manager Bill FrieI of the St
Louis Browns conferred with 0utfelder
Heinie Manush Tuesday regarding the
sluggers 1880 contract but failed to reach
an Agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

Brooklyn Robins. Clark, Morrison, Luque
and Elliott held the Tigers to three runs
while BROOKLYN collected eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

A few hours later q ball game was
played between the Yankees and the Bos-
ton Braves and Ruth celebrated his as
tendency 10 a new high level in opulence
by smashing ont a triple and home run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

FIT. MYERS. Fla. March i2.-Having
Cardinals bv winning Tuesdays game. IA
to 3, the Philadelphia Athletics today
were prepared to meet the Tampa, Fla,
team at Tampa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March r.
Manager McKechnie Is endeavoring to
land an experienced aotcher to help out
Hank Gowdy and also has sent out
call for more pitchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

BRADENToN, Fla. March .12.--Frankie
Frisch has accepted terms for his 1896
contract with the st. Louis Cardinals
Pitcher Pete Fowler now IS the only hold
out. Spark Adams. former Pittsburgh
player. and Bill Myers. recruit from Dan
Vile. have been playing second and vii
divide She assignment in today's game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

SAN ANTONIO Tex March 12-Ralph
Judd who shut out the White Sox for five
Innings Tuesday as the Giants gained q
S to 5, eleYen-inning tie in the third
game Of the series. is figuring in Manager
McGraw'S pitching plans as regular. BOZ
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

Hickeys team won three games from
game to Jumping Jacks, during the ST
Philip No. League series on the club
alleys A 6o4 series by N. Keller was the
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
WHO owns AIR?.
COURT ASKED

y battery Of lawyers for the
Government, the General Electric
Company and the State Of New
YORK prepared to go before the
Supreme Court late today for an
answer to the question Of "who
owns the air?"
The issue Is to be placed before
the nations high tribunal In argu-
ments in the appeal Of the Fed
eral Radio Commission to sustain
Its action in ordering "WGY"
broadcasting station at Schenec-
tady, N. Y, to share time with
"KGO" station at Oakland, Calf.
The General Electric Company,
raising the question Of ownership
OF the ether, contends In brief
lodged with the court that If there
IS any ownership Of the air tt rests
in the States.
The high court may not be
called upon to decide the vital
question, it appeared, although it
is raised squarely by the electric
company.
Apart from this question, the
General Electric Company con-
tended the Radio Commissions al
location order affecting "WGY"
was subject to review by lower
courts under the radio act.
The Radio Commission regards
the case as the most important
thus for arising on the question
Of governmental regulation. II
the electric company wins, accord
ing to commission lawyers, the en-
tire reallocation order Of 1928 may
be revoked Radio broadcasting,
they assert, would then revert to
the chaotic condition which caused
demands for the new distribution
of licenses and wave lengths.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
AlInas Temple Elects
HOyIe AS POtentate

James C. Hoyle, a member of
Harmony Lodge, No. II, F. A..
A. NJ, was elected potentate of
Almas Temple, Oasis Of Wash
ington, at the annual meeting
yesterday.
Other officers chosen were Rob
ert S. Regar, chief rabban; j. T..
Prendergast, assistant rabban:
Edward D. Anderson, high priest
and prophet, and William c..
Miller, oriental guide.
Election Of representatives to
the Imperial Council, which will
be held in Montreal next June,
resulted In the choice Of the fol
lowing: Leonard p. Steuart, James
C. Hoyle, F. Laurence Walker,
Edwin v. Dutton and Maj. Gen.
Amos A. Fries.
Installation ceremonies were
conducted by L. p, Steuart.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
2 PAIRS OF PANTS STOLEN

Breaking the glass in show
window at the store Of sam
Weinbaum. 1900 block of Seventh
st. N. w. thief early yesterday
stole two pairs of pants on dis
play.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
BUYS FARM AT SALE

LEESBURG. Va. Jan. Ill.
w. Grubb, Of Hamilton, Va. pur-
chased at q commissioners sale
in Leesburg recently the property
of the late Isaac Brown, located
near the Hamilton station, con-
tanning "a acres. The price paid
for the property was $1,705.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
TOOLS STOLEN

Walter G. Robb, of the 1900
block AlbeEmarlc st. N. W.. yes
terday reported the theft Of cleo
trio fixtures and tools valued at
5000 from a truck parked at Six
teenth and Crescent SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
TIMELY TIPS

TIMELY TIPS
Business Opportunities
shop SH1o and living ouartsr'' street
Personals
CHILDREN under two years
boarded by nurse; excellent care;
reasonable.
Automobiles for Sale
uHEVROLET-l920 CabriOlet, an
attractive car: finished in attractive
DncO; good tires; motor excellent:
best buy for only $565; terms or
trade.
Offices and Stores
9Th ST. g. E.-COrneF suite Of
tive large rooms and two small
rooms; two entrances. c Street and
Seward Square: suitable for two
physacians.
Instruction Courses
SINGER AND TEACHER, inter-
ested In good voices. will take lin
tied number Of pupils: moderate
rate.
Board and Room
18TH ST. N. W.-DowntOwn. ut
tractlve front room: well heated;
suitable for two: best hOme-cOOked
meals: reasonable.
Unfurnished Apartments
N. CAROLINA AVE. N. E.--TwO
large rooms. kitchen, enclosed back
porch. semI-private bath; a. m. I.;
reasonable.
Painting, P0pering, RedecorGting
PAPERHANGING done at very
reasonable prices: all work absO-
Iutely guaranteed.
The above wants and offers
are only a few Of many inter.
estine advertisements you Uin
find in tOd0y's Times and Herald
classified 0dOsvtisiHs section.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

Perhaps the remarkable feature this sale
from l6 SO! And glossy black ealin equally
slender
have Hating collars and sometimes cuffs ik
squirrel or fox-nd all richly silk lined. cDyd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

Big Green
Faces Yale
Punting Duel Between Nor
ton and Parker Looms
as Feature.

NEW YORK, Oct. Sit looks as
though there would be one Of the
greatest kicking contests Of the
football season up at New Haven
Saturday, and that doesn't mean the
kind they have been holding as an
aftermath, Of the Yale-Army game,
either.
When Dartmouth and Yale meet
in the Bowl before 10000, memories
of last weeks unpleasantnesS should
be wiped out by one of the hardest
fought games Of the year, featured
by a punting duel between wild
Bill" Morton and "Dud" Parker.
These young men booted their
respective Green and Eli elevens
directly to touchdow1s last Satur-
day, and are expected to play an
important part in deciding Satur-
days winner.
Word from Hanover today stated
the Big Green squad was in the best
condition of the season, and that
Coach CAMEL would have Morton,
Wolff, Frigard and Sutton ready for
back field duty.
Coach Stevens Of Yale evidently
intends to throw a lot Of passes at
the invaders, and has stressed the
aerial attack in this weeks workout.
The starting Yale back field is I'M
certain, it not being known whether
or not Booth will open the game at
quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

II have completely recovered from
my broken ankle and my heel all
ment," said Hornsby, and 1 expect
to play in 154 games next season
and some exhibition games before
the season"
How much is that you're going
to bat, Rog2" queried Veeck, about
400 isn't it2'
We'll, I'll be in there swinging
and you can bet I won't be the
cripple was last season at the
plate
left Field Is Open
Hornsby is well pleased with the
material he has assembled for the
1881 season, and said he doubted If
the Cubs would make any more
trades unless he could place a bet
ter man at some position than he
has now.
There isn't player on the team
slated to go as has been ruInored, I"
said Hornsby. Some of the play
ers may not be bosom pals of mine,
but as long as they give their best
efforts out there on the field that's
all I CARE"
Hornsby believes the addition of
jake May and Lester Sweetland,
southpaws, and Bob Smith, right
handler, will strengthen the Cubs
pitching staff considerably.
About the only wide open Job on
the Cubs outside of the box, accord
ing to HornSby, Is left field. Two
rockies, Johnny Moore, who batted
.345 last season for Los Angeles,
and Vincent Barton, who batted
1886 for Baltimore, will vie with two
veterans, Riggs Stephenson and Cliff
Heathcote, for the left field posi-
ton. Moore is highly thought of and
may land the job.
Bell at Third
Lester Bell, Hornsby's old pal
when both were on the Cardinals
and Braves together, will be the
regular third baseman.
Bell was the best third baseman
in the league during the last six
weeks of the season after he had
recovered from a sore ARM" said
Hornsby. HE should be a much i'm
proved player next year without his
arm trouble"
Ray Schalk has been promoted
from coach to Hornsby's first lieu
tenant. The Cubs have many appli-
cations for the other coach's job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Alabama, Kentucky Clash in
Grid Classic; Both Unbeaten

dotted with some 200 games, but the
potential thrillers are scarce.
One of the grandest games Of the
1880 season should come of at Lex
ington, KY, where Alabama and
Kentucky, undefeated and united
and each seeking a Southern Con-
ference title, will come to grips.
Back in the east there's game OF
quite some moment at New Haven
Dartmouth's white Indians, which
haven't been beaten or tied, will
play a Yale eleven which has lost
to Georgia and which was tied by
the Army.
Fordham's indicated, united and
unscored-upon Rams will meet an
improved West Virginia eleven team
here in New York.
The service elevens have what
should be breathers, Army playing
North Dakota, and Navy meeting
West Virginia Wesleyan.
The casts leading contribution to
the interSectional phase will come
off at Philadelphia in the
Pennsylvania-Kansas meeting. Car
negie Tech and N. Y. u, each
beaten but once, are to play at
Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

dict that the Northwestern passes
will. turn the trick
1 pick Wisconsin to take Ohio
State, while the Illinois-Purdue
game is a tossup. Purdue played
great ball to turn back the fighting
Badgers last Saturday, but doubt
if they can reach that high pitch
two Saturdays in succession. zupp-
ke's green team is much better than
their last two scores showed and by
the time Illinois meets the Army
they will be a dangerous foe for
any one.
Detroit has too strong team for
Iowa and Notre Dame should take
Indiana without putting on full
pressure.
In the Big Six, look for Okla
homa to take Iowa State. The
Kansas Aggies should take Mis-
souri,, but Pitt will have just little
too much on the ball for Nebraska
The Pitt team will be encouraged by
their fine showing in the second half
against Notre Dame last Saturday,
and believe the momentum they
gathered will be great help to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

I Purdue, which bases its titular
hopes on the possibility Of no team
completing the season undefeated,
meets Fob Zuppke's fast improving
Illincis team at Champaign, III.
Wisconsin endangers it's already
slim championship chance in a
game with Ohio State at Columbus,
Ohio.
Northwestern, rated as the
strongest team in the conference, is
favorite to defeat Minnesota, but
expects a hard battle. Minnesota
apparently does not possess spff1-
Gent offensive power to threaten
Northwestern
Illinois made strong showing
against Michigan last week, but has
a light and inexperienced team and
is conceded only an outside chance
against Purdue. The Boilermakers'
powerful squad has everything a
coach could ask
Wisconsin's highly touted power
house" dropped TO decision to
Purdue last week and is in a mood
which promises grief for the Buck
eyes.
Ohio State has sophomore squad
of great possibilities and may hand
the Badgers surprise. The Buck
eyes have outgained every foe this
season
The other three Big Ten teams
play outside foes. Iowa and Indiana
are decided "underdogs" in their
games with Detroit university and
Notre Dame, respectively, and VIC
tory for either would be a real up
set.
Chicago meets traditional foe,
Princeton, in the renewal of a COM
petition which has produced some
of the games greatest battles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
~DOwn the Alleys =
By LEFTY LEE

we're rolled in the indianapolis League at
Two-game wins we're in order during the
Joint Life. 2o-Pay Life and Ordinary Life
dsfsating 15-Year Term. o. L. c. o. and
20-Year Endowment.
s. and s. Body picked on the Standard
Grocery. in the latest Merchants League
oeoate, winning three games by shooting
from Neh While Real pi sf as snd ~Sn Safde
Ice and Coal won two from Claman Lunch
and Coca Cola.
RHsd:5 S sPDsS From his 4aF s 5S cams
EN- Roe session. Radio also copped the
first game from Guns before they found
the range.
Brick, as Fertig and Jessup and Antrim
took the odd game from Furnas No. and
Ballard Ice Cream. during the Ice Cream
Mcdaniel rolled the feature series Of the
Indiana WomenS League, taking high
oOahs enc 81 las b shd 5 oBr O s4ks with
the 500 line were Kritsch. 538. Schenk. SIT;
Finn. 5ss; E: Dawson. SOC: Harlan. 545;
Team play resulted in a three-game win
for Coca Cola. Baker Lunch. Real Silk
B, and o.. Roepke Floral and Marott Shoe
standard Grocery Grayrbbon and GH Tay
Harlan Insurance and Stanley Jewelry. and
two-zame win for Van Camp from Nehi.
+, Ex Et Jess Pritchst failed 70 roll 900
g 81. the Indianapolis League stopping at
Uptown Plumbing nosed out saith Street
during the Community session on the Up.
Dental also won one from Uptown Garage
BSUder cleaners and h ' w. state state BaRF.
81 With tss II f: PIP S sad S0ubn BEING
Palmer. 6os. and Stevenson, GOT.
Crawlers outclasssd sprocketts, taking
three with ease during the Link Belt play.
volker tripped the leading, Roller Chain
two-game win. Casting and Silent Chain
also won two from Timing Chain and Con-
veyor. Ken Glideweu was ruined when he
dropped to 1874 between counts Of 2o2 and
Wiesman and his La Fendrick team sent
Blacker's Chill home without a game, dur
ing the Elk League contest on the Hotel
Antlers drives; Other games were more so
and Heidenrei;h Florists being content
With two-time win over Onendorh
Watches: Stancrd Engraving and wheeler
Sandwich. Stark was the only player to
reach the 600 mark. a 245 start giving
him a total OF 500.
Bancroft was over the 900 mark each
game TO take three from Riley during the
Little Flower League play. Carlisle and
Emerson. as DeQuincy copied the odd
game from Bosart.
Don't forget that entries for the Central
states meet close NOV. 10, The Out-Of-
town list is growing and local teams should
bend every effort to boost this entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

Three of the bouts on Tuesday
nights Legion mitt caro- at the
armory will be in the welUer class,
with the ightweights and feathers
supplying the talent in the other
two numbers on the program, which
was announced in its entirety today,
as follows:
Ten Rounds-Joe Rivers. Cedar Rapids.
vs.. Hershie Wilson, DanVille, H.; Weiter-
weights.
Ten Rounds-BiIly Rooms, Detroit, vs..
Jackie PurviS, indianapolis; welters.
Six Rounds-Dick Porter, Anderson, vs..
Roy Plerson, Indianapolis; hghtweights.
six Rounds-EarI Ryder, Cincinnati, vs..
Royal Cox, Indianapolis; feathers.
Four Rounds-Tony Petruzzie, Column
bns, o., vs.. Billy Brown, Indianapolis;
welteYwelghts.
Practically all the pugs engaged
for Tuesday nights show IRE well
known to Armory 4>as through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Green to Force
Charity Game

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 31.-Gov-
ernor Fred Green Of Michigan hopes
to force meeting of the University
of Michigan and Detroit university
in a charity football game, Thanks
giving day, despite the expected OPP
position of the Big Ten conference,
which forbids post season games.
Governor Green has called upon
the University of Michigan to ar
range the game. regardless OF con-
ference regulations, and today tele-
graphed Governors of six states
which have state universities in the
western conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
BY KNUTE ROCKNE
MEMBER, ALL AMERICA BOARD OF
FOOTBALL
reg. U. S. Patent ONCE

reg. u. s. Patent Office
SOUTH BEND, Oct. 31.-Several
years ago the clash between Chi
cago and Princeton was the out
standing contest of the day, if not
of the year. Remember that great
81 to Is battle? When these two
teams meet Saturday, however, it
will just be another ball game. Sto-
ries are to the effect that the en-
trance requirements at both insti-
tutions and the professional exca-
vations are so high that only the
boys with the scholarly mind can
get in and stay in.
1t is my guess that Chicago will
take Princeton.
The worst Michigan can do in the
Big Ten is to get a tie with North
western. But Northwestern has a
long row to hoe before this can
take place. Saturday the Purple
meet Minnesota, and with Bruder
back they should take the Gophers,
but not via the Gopher line. I pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Illinois-Purdue Battle TOssup,
ROckne Says; Picks Butler, Irish

them in their coming clash with the
Cornhuskers.
Kansas should beat Penn with
jim Bausch in the lineup. Penn has
a lot better team than their score
with Wisconsin would indicate, not
that the Badgers didn't deserve to
win.
In the Missouri valley, I believe
Drake will take Washington, but the
Oklahoma Aggies will find the Has
kell Indians more of a meal than
they can digest. In Weller, little
150-pound half back, the Indians
have one of the finest all-round
backs in the country.
Jim Crowley's Michigan State lads
invade Washington to play George
town and believe that Georgetown
will keep her record clean. I look
for Butler to take Wabash.