davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
Withrow Leads Blue to Win
Over Battling Franklin Five

Despite ragged offensive play,
Buffers Bulldogs added another
Hoosier victim to their list at the
field house Wednesday night, nos
ing out Franklin's battling Griz-
lilies, 10 to IA.
Throughout the first half, Frank
lin pushed the Blue METERS at top
speed, and the locals held a scant
8 to 8 advantage at the intermis-
sion. Close guarding and Spectacu-
lar basket tossing by Downey, for
ward, who connected three times,
gave the invaders the lead through
most of the opening session.
WithroW, vet forward just recov-
cred from injuries, was rushed into
the game in the second period, and
dropped in four of the five field
markers tailed by the locals in the
second period.
With the count tied at 1S-all, he
sent the Bulldogs out in front with
three rapid-f1re goals, and the
Hinklemen held the losers to one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
FOUR BATTLES SIGNED

Bill Carson and Porter Stewart,
local middleweight, today we're add
ed to the Riverside hstic card for
Friday by Promoter Bowman. Har-
land Arson and Barnard Smith
meet in another four, and one more
prelim will be arranged.
In the feature eight-rounder,
Fay Drake, local walter, battles
Dick Porter of Anderson, and in the
six TUffy Mitchell and Jackie Coo
gan, local bantams, will meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

sion at fungo hitting to mound
mates and wore himself down.
FANNY BOONE messages to In
~ dianapolis fans the news that
his shoulder injury has healed.
B~onesetter Reese repaired his right
wing and Danny aims to climb back
into the good graces of Washington
park customers. He will work on
the mound only every other day
during spring training, to fulfill in
structions by Reese. Manager Cor
riden thinks well of Reese's iudg-
ment and also of Boone. It would
be a big break for the Indians if
Danny does a comeback.
4 Il 4
Part of Wednesdays drill was
turned over to Bill Parks, the tall
and husky finger from the Three-I
League. He is big enough to en-
thuse all big league scouts, but has
not learned change of pace. Man
ager COrriden plans to give extra
time to the young giant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

Camera is not satisfied with the
Boston decision against him. Ma
loney is certain that he won Clearly
in his local bailwiek. This Miami
bout was brewed before the giant
Italian was promised a chance
against the existing heavyweight
champion late in the summer.
Should Camera lose, he is most GER
tain to be delayed in his heavy
weight aspirations.
The gate is admittedly not coming
up to expectation, although Frank
Bruen, on his first promotion, is
hopeful that last minute interest will
swell the treasury to within striking
distance of the expenditures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
Helen Hicks
Loses First
Round Tilt
By United Press

BIZ United Press
AUGUSTINE, Fla, March S.
Helen Hicks, young Long Island
golf star, is the latest victim of the
medalist jinx. She won qualifying
honors Tuesday in the Florida wom-
ems east coast championships, but
lost in the first round Wednesday to
Francis Hadheld, Milwaukee vet
eran, in a twenty-hole struggle.
Diana FiShwick, British women's
champion, easily defeated Ruth
Wilsey, Chicago, 8 and Z, and other
favorites, including Kathleen earn
ham, London; Virginia Van VIE,
defending champion, and Maureen
circuit, also advanced.
Mrs. A. E. Bulson, Indiana cham
pion, lost to. Mrs. H. D. Sterrett of
Hutchinson, Kan, 4 and 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
Epping Girls
Cop A. A. U.
Cage Grown

Defeating Hoosier Demons in
the final contest, "a to IS, Epping.
Girls of Louisville copied title hon
ors in the women's Indiana-Ken-
lucky A. A. U. tourney at Indian
apolis Athletic Club Wednesday
night, and will represent this dis
trict in the national tourney at
Dallas, Tex, March 1928.
South Side Turner's and Brown
Hotel will clash tonight at $3.50 for
the mems title. Turner's defeated
Taylorsville, II to 9, and Fit.
Wayne, 90 to IA, in Wednesday
games, while Brown Hotel five won
from Delphi, SO to 90, and B. & o.
q to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

struggles. 1t was one Dig, happy
family in camp when Burwell
entered the clubhouse door and
asked Trainer jim Pierce to point
out his locker.
Discussing his new pitchers Man
ager Corriden readily admitted he
was impressed by the form dis
played by Holshouser, Smith and
Barnhart. Holshouser and Smith
will tell you their minor league
records entitled them to regular
duty in the majors and that they
lost ground by being kept on the
bench and in the bull pen.
Tribe batterymen have been in
clined to work too hard during the
early camp days and the club Of
fcials are going to call a halt.
Weather has been windy, rainy and
cold, and some of the FASTENERS
have been coling off too soon after
hard exercise.
n q n
The vinegar mar Of the entire first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
Page Is Named
Diamond Pilot

CHICAGO, March 5.-H. o.
(Pat) Page, former Indiana foot
ball coach, has been named base
ball coach at the University of Chi
cago, Director A. A. Stag has an
nounced. Coach Nelson Norgen,
who took over the team a year ago
when Fritz Crisler went to Mime
sofa as athletic director and foot
ball coach, is coach of the Maroon
basketball team and only served
in a temporary capacity. Page is
now at the Chicago White Sox
training camp at San Antonio,
Tex, but will return to take over
the Maroons about March q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

1I1u 4OHO"tu ms UsudI AUuUHlt dHu Le DaLJe-y
men were sent through the PAGES and the day was not
without its benefits.
The camp observers congregate around Leslie
Barnhart much of the time and the former New Orleans
pitcher scored a big hit. He was cautioned about
cutting loose, but answered the advice by putting on
steam and explaining that he got in shape before re-
porting IN Sarasota. He has good size, is young and
athletic and appears set for a successful baseball
career. Manager Corridor gave Barnhart personal
attention Wednesday and predicted the young man
would make good as a mainstay with the Tribes
men.
After holding out for two days, the old reliable,
Bill BurwelI, strolled into the clubhouse and asked
Tor a uniform. He accepted terms and lost no time
In twinging into action. His case was rather difdcult
to handle and II took some high nressurs salesman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
BATTING WINS

Dutch Battling defeated Roy Pier
son, local junior welter, in the
eight-round event at Tomlinson
hall Wednesday. scoring a knock
down in the fifth round. In other
scraps:
Eddie Allen knocked out Ray Hurtz in
tne fourth: Young Snowfall shaded Hollv-
wood Flash: Merle Williams defeated X. o.
galloway, Charlie Hammer bested Horace
Hoark: KID Mohawk defeated Kid Slauqh-
ter; Paul CORTLAND knocked out Flovd
Davis. in the first round: Leo Agate. de-
teated Slim Brown. and Larry Dickerson
aeteated Red SLAYER, Young Stone won the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
Cameras Title Hopes
Rest on Maloney Tilt
italian Giant Must Avenge Previous Loss to Boston
Heavy at Miami Tonight to Insure Champion
ship Struggle This Summer.
By United Press

MIAMI, Fla March 5-Primo Camera, giant Italian boxer and
smmyM aloney Boston were to have their second meeting here tonight
n a ten-round contest which IS Of tremendous Importance to each other
II not to the customers.
tHe oout rises to unusual interest in view Of Cameras promised meet
ing with the victor IN the Schmeing -Stribhng title battle in June and
te denomination OF the Boston Trshman to slug his opponent out Of
~ title shot and place himself for the first time o the threshold OF
the heavyweight throne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

about the Georgia backstop and the
big fellow is a standout to the camp
railbirds.
Pitcher George Smith showed up
with q stiff neck Wednesday and
the funny angle to his aiIment was
that he explained mound work had
not caused it. He took a long ses-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
MEETS TURK

Merle Dolby, Columbus co. well
ter, will meet Hassam Ahmed, Turk
mailman, in a two-out-o three
falls match at Tomlinson hall on
Friday. In a one-fall or thirty
minute bout, Buck Weaver clashes
with Jackie Everson of Chicago.
Jack Domar of Austin, Tex, opposes
Buck Lipscomb in another time
limit bout. The card will open at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
Off the
Blackboard
BY vERN RoxELL

A T hand we have a very lengthy
"A article from our friend, Mr..
Robert Stranahan, alias Marldn'
En- Up Of the Newcastle Courier
Times Cor is it Times COURIER, In
which the young gentleman with the
big mustache announces "exclu-
sively" the all-North Central Con-
ference team for 1930-31. This out
mt was selected by a jury Of ten
writer's, your humble correspondent
being one-tenth of aforementioned
jury. The remarkable thing about
this all-North Central conference
team is that with two exceptions.
It is the same as Backboard's all
state first team, announced Tues
day. Heavenridge, forward, and
DeJernet, center, both of the title
defending Washington Hatchets,
were named on the aI-state team.
Their places are taken by LaWhead,
Frankfort forward, and Rowe, New
castle center. Other conference
selections we're Thompton, Frank
fort, and Dawson, Muncie, for
wards; Mann, Muncie, center, and
Shaver, Frankfort; Huffman, New
castle, and Meade, Logansport,
guards. Edwards, Tech center, is
IN the honorable mention group.
n n n
According 10 Mr.. S~tranahan, Thompson
end huffman were unanimous choice. II
ever Two PLAYERS deserved such an honor,
tney 40. And we %bluspingly admit that
me team named by the Jury was identi-
han By your e-orrespondent. free OF charge,
everything.
wise money" boys are Offering even
odds on Frankfort. "the peoples choice"
TO win the state basket marathon. Mum
Gle is a 3 to l choice, while Washing
ton stock is being sold at 6 to 1. Ho
Hum. We're stiI picking Muncie.
Z Il n
VHTAY back in 1917. a grade
w school youngster sat up in the
bleachers and watched Trafalgar
knock Franklin into delirium ire
mems in a sectional tilt. A few years
later, he grew up and became one
Of the greatest. If not the greatest,
prep basketball players the old
Hoosier state ever has produced.
After completing his high school
career, he went to Franklin college
and continued his sensational play.
Now he's back at the high school,
producing winning teams. He's
Fuzzy Vandiver, and that day in
1917 was the last time Franklin was
beaten in q sectional. Fuzzy has
another good team this year. BY
another, we mean-well, perhaps
you've forgotten that Franklin al
most beat Washington out at the
field house last March.
= - n
Louis Huff Of the Bloomington Tel
ephone has picked Muncie TO win the
state. Now there's another smart young
man.
Woody Woods was a substitute for
Jour years at Danville Normal (Yeh, the
goal IN o game. Whatta mani
II II
Nose Pruitt is having some more tough
Luck down at ConnersyiIe.. Ennis, one of
the best guards in the state. will be un-
able to play in the sectional due to
Illness, according to Pruitt and the
Spartan principal. That means that a
certain Liberty high school may realize
sn old, old ambitious.
n n =
THE Camels are coming" writes
Mile of Tech. II read it in the
paper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

Johnny Riddle
C a t C h e r. T h e
young man has
e his
health and the
illness that cut
him down last
season is forgot
ten. He is going
about the business
of training in the
IN a e Of a
heavyweight prize
fighter. Johnny
COrridan 3e vYyiId
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

Nick Bozinis, Jer-
sey City Greek, in
the semi windup
bout on Friday
nights wrestling
card at CadIe
tabernacle. They
are light heavy
weights.
It will be ladies
night" at Cadle
with ladies adj
mitted free. Three
matches are on
the card.
Allan Eustice,
heavyweight, OPP
poses Jim Brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
Former New Orleans
Star Is Ready to Go
Manager COrriden Gives Personal Attention to Husky
Y%oungSter; Bill BurweII Signs; HoIshouser and
Smith Also Please Camp Officials.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

SARASOTA, Fla, March 4-Wrntry weather failed to interrupt the
pracUce OF Johnny Corrhens Indians Wednesday and the athletes were
out there In full force despite a heavy field and brisk winds. The rain
ana halstorn Of Tuesday night slowed up the field, but Manager
Cnr-idnn- fnuouod L. .-I - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
Two Bouts on
Mat Card Set

Ray Carpenter, billed as the
Strong boy Of Lancaster, O.. meets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

ship on the part Of Secretary Clauer and Manager Corrden to iron
out the controversy.
Bill won seventeen games for the taI-end Indians last year and
that constituted a real record. for he was nosedo ut If seyeral early season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
Basketball

st. Johns won the south side sun
day school tournament. defeated Cards IL
the finals, l9 to 16. In other games Mid
ways defeated Leader. 80 to %. and I'M
manuel defeated Christ church. Is to 16.
Wyandottes won on a forfeit from Bull
dogs.
Norman Girls have access to Pennsy
Gym Sunday night, and would like to
schedule game with any Real Silk team.
CaH Helen Whaley, Oh. 634o-R, after 8.
Judson quintet dcwned ~Irvington Bear
cats in a slow game Monday. Close
trailed 7 to 4 at the half. Mccoy and
Pruitt were best fer the winers while
Blackburn starred for the losers. Jud-
played at Tenth and Keystone next satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05
n NnrrS

BASEBALL NOTEg
Billy Grimes Red Wings will put a strong
Seml-pro team on the field again this wear.
All OF last years players are urged to at
tend a special meeting Saturday night at
Benpie Watson'S. For information cali
DreSel 1913. ask for Bonnie.
Kokomo Black Cats. Negro au-state
team. will ope their park at Kokomo on
april D will play daily. Cats have an
open schedule and desire to hear from fast
state clubs. for games at home and aWay.
Write manager Of Black Cats, sol North
Morrison street, Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

free throw in the last six minutes
Of play. Box score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

ing in the main go, a two-hour
time limit bout. First bout at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

The vinegar mar Of the entire first
squad in training here is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

sion at fungo hitting to noun,
mates and o himself down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-05

ACCORDING 10 Mr.. s~tranahan, Thompson
ana HUFFMAN were unanimous choice. II
fhey do. And we ~blushingly admit that
tne team named By the Jury was fdenti-
han By your CORRESPONDENT. free OF charge.
because Str furnished stamps and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
NATIONAL HONORS
3JUDGES TONIGHT
Hatfield, Gordon and Bailey
to Receive Degrees From
University.

Three judges will receive honorary
degrees as doctors of law at National
University's siXty-second annual con-
vocation at o'clock tonight in Me-
mortal Continental Hall. The univer-
sity also will confer degrees upon $50
graduates.
The jurists to be honored and the
respective reasons for the awards are ::
Judge Charles S. Hatfield, associate
justice of the United States Court of
Customs Appeals and professor of Fed
eral procedure and the law of agency
at Nationals Law School, for 'distinc-
tive juridical services in the field of
customs and patent laws"
Judge Peyton Gordon, associate jus
tice of the District Supreme Court
and professor of case law of crimes at
Nationals Law School, for distinguish
ed services in the administration of
criminal law"
Judge Jennings Bailey, associate jus
tice of the District Supreme Court and
professor of equity pleading and prac-
tice, equitable trusts, and conflict of
laws, for general scholarship and con-
tribution to the profession in the field
of legal education"
Charles B. Rugg. Assistant Attorney
General. will deliver the commence
ment address, and Judge Bailey will
make the special awards. Ugo j. A.
Carusi, graduate. will deliver the vale
dictory, the only students Grafton on
the commencement programs.
Officers of the graduas:a,y class are
Chester Guy. president; Grace Kanode,
vice chairman; William E. Deering. sec
rotary; William Guy Baden, treasurer;
C, Nelson Bean, historian; Edward C.
Sievers, orator; William E. Mccain,
editor, and Nathan Friedenberg, SER
geant at arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
SUPERVISORS HEAR
PROTESTS ON DUMP
Tearing Down of Fence at.
Four-MiIe Run Also
Draws Attack.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.


ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, June l2.-Protests against
the operation of a dump at Four Mile
Run was one of number of important
matters to come before the Board of
County Supervisors today.
The supervisors met today, due to
the scheduled opening on Monday,
regular meeting day. of the June term
of the Circuit Court.
1t was stated by Mrs. Alice Semones
of Aurora Hills that she and others
would appear to protest the operation
of a dump that was established in
Arlington County at FourMile Run for
several days and then discontinued.
Mrs. Semones will also protest the
operation of a dump just across the
stream in Alexandria, the smoke from
which, she says, is constant annoy
ance. The latter protest, it was SAID,
will be directed to the supervisor from
Jefferson district. by whom the Alex
andria dump is said to be operated.
Investigation has revealed, it is de-
clared, that there was no permit issued
for the dumping operations in Airing
ton County and that, while there Is no
dumping on this side at the present
time, the trash deposited there last
week is still burning and there is
settlement on the Arlington County
side of colored men who are living in
boxes and other makeshift structures.
Mr5. Semones and others are also in
terested in learning who gave the per-
mission for the removal of approx
mately $50 feet of fencing that was
recently constructed by the county to
safeguard motorists at the turn on the
new -Four mile Run road where the
dumping was taking place.
This fence has been rolled up and
the posts taken from the ground and
piled to one side. It has not yet been
replaced.
Consideration was expected to be
given at today's meeting to the recon-
struction of the "Oil Plant" road and
the section of the old Georgetown Pike
from the southeast corner of
the Arlington National Cemetery to
Mount Vernon avenue. The former
project was authorized some months
ago, but as yet no further action has
been taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
Envoy and Pope Confer.

VATICAN CITY, June IL (R.-Mgr.
Bartolini. papal nuncio to Lithuania.
who was recently expelled from that
country. arrived here today and con-
fsrred with prelates at the papal secre-
tariat of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
.STATE-WAR-NAW.
Project DELAYED
Treasury Meets Difficulties
in Matter Of Clearing Of
fees of Personnel.

Although plans for remodeling the
outside Of the old State, War and Navy
Building at Seventeenth and Penn
sylvania avenue, to make 1t look like
the Treasury Department, now have
been completed, it win probably be
some time before actual work can
begin.
This was the situation today as it
was learned that various attempts to
arrange for starting work on the Job
had met with difficulties, especially in
the matter Of moving personnel out
of the old building.
Waddy B. Wood, architect, and the
treasury Department, are both ready
TO go forward with the job. Mr.. Wood
mas just completed all of his plans for
tne building, and the job could be ad-
vertised, If the building were available
Tor the reconstruction work.
Officials Occupy Building.
But the old structure is filled with
ofhcials and employees of the State and
war Departments. Both the Secretary
OF State and the Secretary of War have
their offices in the building The Sec
rotary of the Navy, who used to be
the Mall.
With a view to finding space where
the War Department could be accom-
modated temporarily until its new home
is constructed somewhere in Washing
ton, the Public Buildings Commission
has recommended that the War De-
partment wait until the Department of
commerce moves out of its present
home at Nineteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue, when the War Department can
take over that building. The new gi-
gantic Department of Commerce Build
ing Will probably be ready for occu-
pancy In either December or January.
Seek Place for War Office.
Interests hoping to push forward the
remodeling Of the old State, War and
Navy Building, have been inquiring into
the possibility, however, of putting the
War Department somewhere else sooner
IL has been found after close study of
the situation that it would be possible"
SO lar as space requirements are con-
cerned to squeeze the War Department
into two other ings-the yIuni-
lions Building on the Hall, and the
walker johnson Building, On New York
avenue, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets.
This split-up of the Department
however. would be an inconvenience to
the War Department, and is known to
be opposed by officials.
Wood Opposes Site.
Meantime the question of the per-
manent location of the new War De-
partment Building has bobbed up as a
real problem, with Chairman Wood of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
ADD DRY AGENTS
Central District Forces to Be In
creased to 1876 Men.

creased to 1875 Men.
Prohibition enforcement personnel in
the central district. including Illinois,
Indiana and Wisconsin, is to be In
creased to 185 men July /.
Administrator Herbert of Chicago will
receive about so Of the 500 new agents
provided for by Congress at the begin
ming Of the fiscal year, and he will as
sign them to the three States. MANY
OF the new agents already have been
appointed.
Continued drought has caused dam
age to crops in Trinidad this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
PERMIT FOR BARBECUE
STAND DlSAPPROVED
Spotted coming on Baltimore
Boulevard Would Result,
Says Commission.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.


UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June 12.-
Declaring rezoning would result in I'M
desirable spotted" coming along the
Baltimore Boulevard in Beltsville, the
Maryland National Capital Park and
Planning Commission has disapproved
the application of Clyde L. West for re-
classification of his property from resi-
dental to commercial
West operates barbecue stand, hav-
ing been in business prior to the estab-
lishment of the coming ordinance in the
county. During the widening of the
boulevard the approach to his property
was raised and when the State Roads
Commission started to raise his build
ings to conform they found the Park
Commission could not grant building
permit.
A permit was then sought from the
county commissioners. but they were adj
vised by their attorney, H. Hampton
Magruder, thst they, too, could not
grant building permit under the zon-
ing laws when the property did not con-
TO III to the zone in which it was To-
Gated
No date has been set for a hearing on
Vests application for change in coming.