davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Easy for Technical
NEW AUGUSTA
New Bethel, 20;
0akIandon, IL

After five minutes of play VAN
Dyke started New Bethel into the
lead with a free throw, closely fol-
lowed by field goal just before the
quarter ended.
Wicker sank free toss and came
back with a field goal to boost the
New Bethel score to 6. Three min
uteS remained and Oaklandon had
not scored point, when Teter
finally tailed with a free toss.
Wicker connected with another from
the field as the half ended. Score:
New Bethel s; Oaklandon, l.
Morris connected with the basket.
Van Dyke tossed a foul goal for
New Bethel. Morris Topped in a
field goal, Hockett a foul goal and
Huntley field toss to make the
score to 8, new Bethel.
Kline, injured center, was rushed
back into the New Bethel lineup
and connected with the basket twice
which gave New Bethel a 13-to-8
score at the end of the third quar-
ter.
Mock snagged a two-pointer and
and Sutherland matched it for New
Bethel. Mock tossed two fouls,
Kline retaliating with a field goal.
Van Dyke widened the gap with
two free throws. Van Dyke repeat
ed with long effort, then added
two free throws as the game ended.
Score: New Bethel, %; Oaklandon,
70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Tech, Washington Show Power in
Opening Trays; Manual Surprises

Washingtons ContinentalS and
Tech, finalistS in the recent city
tourney, were favored to BATTLE in
the finals of the local sectional at
Tech gym tonight.
The two strong city quintets per-
formed in top form to win Fridays
f1rst-round features, the eastsiderS
defeating Shortridge, while the west
sidcrs eliminated Southport. Tech,
favorite in the current play, beat
the Purple five in the city finals by
four-point margin.
Washington settled an argument
that has been going on for weeks
relative to the strength of South
port, county champions, and the city
f1ves, particularly the weStsiders.
In the last game of the Friday
afternoon session the Continentals
showed a marked superiority over
the surburbanites and won handily,
"a to Is. The score at the half was
u to 8, Washington.
Southport held to 3 advantage
at the first quarter post. In the
second half, particularly towards
the end of the game, Washington
uncorked a burst of speed that be-
wildered the Cardinals. Bright,
Howard, Foudroy, Leeper and
Baumbach all contributed to the
Continentals success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Avenging two-point city tour
ney defeat at the hands of Broad
Ripple, Manual won it's way into
the quarter finals with a 10 to IS
victory over Ripple, the result of
a second half rally. The southsid-
ers trailed 81 at half time, but
presented tight defense in the
closing half that held the Ripple
boys to one field goal.
Decatur Central got off to a fast
start Friday night against Castle
ton, and Copeland's three buckets
enabled them to hold a ga lead at
half time. The final score was
27 to Is.
Warren Central tripped Ben
Davis in the last game of the first
round Friday nights session to lead,
31-22. Blake gave the victors a
7 to l early lead with three buckets.
Ben Davis pulled up a bit and
trailed only 1879 at the half.
New Bethel and Lawrence had a
tight battle Friday afternoon in the
opening game, Bethel finally win
ming out, "a to 81, Van Dyke and
his six field baskets turning the
tide. Sutton with four field bas-
kets and Ellenberger with three &C
counted for all Lawrence's field
goals.
After New Augusta had downed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Technical, 81;
New Augusta, 20

Stewart Topped one in that gave
Augusta two-point lead, but they
saw it melt away when Dischinger
tossed free throw and Pursell
Topped in a free field basket.
King tossed two free throws that
again put New Augusta in the lead
4 to 3, but Gauker came through
this time to put Tech back in front,
5 to 4, as the first quarter ended.
Edwards and GLADDEN. entered the
fray for Dischinger and Gauker.
Huston batted pass into the bas-
ket, and Edwards came out of a
skirmish under the hoop with a
field goal. Sutton sent one up into
the rafters that tailed.
New Augusta Battles
Edwards tossed in another, but
Sutton matched it. King added a
free toss, bringing the score II to
8 with four minutes of the half re-
naming. King followed with two
more free throws to tie the score.
GLADDEN. and Townsend put Tech
back in front with field baskets,
but New Augusta refused to quit,
and Stewart kept them in the run
ming with long field goal. Ed
wards batted one into the hoop just
as the gun sounded for the half.
Score, Technical II, New Augusta
10.
Willis replaced PurseIl. King net
ted foul goal for New Augusta.
Sinks Three in Row
Edwards Topped in three consecu-
tive field goals before King again
scored on a free toss. j. Townsend
scored and Earl Townsend was sub
Stituted for him. Score, Technical,
25; New Augusta, Is.
Liehr substituted for Huston who
made a field goal just before he
left the game. E. Townsend scored
foul toss and Liehr scored a two
pointer. Edwards Melted two foul
losses. Liefr tossed a free throw
and E. Townsend pushed in a field
basket just before the third period
ended. Score; Technical, IS: New
Augusta, Is.
Dischinger went back in for Ed
wards and Merrill for Fults. Stewart
and Merrill tossed free throws. and
Liehr field bucket for Tech, and
E. Townsend scored two buckets.
Willis Is Injured
Willis was carried off the floor
after a collision with Merrill. He
went up into the air and came
down on his head. PurseIl went
in. Kimball replaced Holdings
worth. King netted a field goal
for New Augusta, the first in the
last half.
Pursell tossed a foul and e.
Townsend a field goal, making the
score A to 10. E. Townsend. Pur-
sell and Dischinger registered from
the field, and Hickman, substitute
for Merrill, tossed foul goal for
New Augusta.
Final Score-Technical, 81; New
Augusta, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Chuck to Try Again

COLOR, likelihood of the fistic
~ game, returns to the Armory
ring Tuesday night in the person
of Charles Frederick (Chuck) Wig
gins, indianapolis heavyweight,
who will meet Yale Okun. prom
inent New York fighter, who, al
though much younger than the
Hoosier celebrity. has met and
defeated scores of the best in his
class.
Virgins will be meeting his
third opponent on the gruelling
comeback trail Tuesday night,
two previous scraps in the last
month having resulted in wins
over John Schuabe and Benny
TouchStone. Forty rounds of mill
ing are scheduled for the Legion
show, with Scotty Scotch of this
city, state feather champion,
meeting Jimmie Buckler of Louis
vile in the eight-round semi final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

IechnlcaI never was in much
danger in its game with New
Augusta and won by top heavy
count, 81 to 20, using substitutes
throughout most of the fray.
They hold a decided edge in dope
over New Bethel, which conquered
Oaklandon, % to u.
Pre-tourney dope ran true to form
as Washington defeated Manual,
81 to 10. The Redskins staged
great rally at the finish Decatur
Central surprised Ben Davis, scoring
% to II triumph in the final
morning tusSle.
Fox sent the Manual five into
a two-point lead after the tip-off,
and increased it to three on Leeper's
foul. Howard picked up point
from the gratis line and Bright tied
the score with a sensational one
handed shot from side-center.
Bright Grabs Lead
Bright sent the Continentals in
the lead with a free toss, but Leeper
tied it up again with charity shot.
Welton sank a beauty, but Howard
came back with one for the west
siders. tieing the score again.
Washington worked the ball down
under the basket but was wild on
shots. Manual was unable to pene-
trate the Continental defense and
took many shots from well out on
the court.
Leeper connected with pair of
one-handers from the corner.
Bright connected from inside the
foul circle to give Washington a
IL to 6 edge.
Purple Leads at Half
Welton Topped one high up to
give Manual hope, but Bright
pushed one back for Washington as
the half ended.
Washington, ID; Manual, 8.
Howard Melted a field goal and a
free throw. Foudray and Bright
added free throws and Fox tossed
a charity shot for the only Manual
point of the third quarter. Score;
Washington, 10; Manual, 9.
On a double foul, Howard missed,
but Thompson connected. McDon-
aid connected for a Purple field
goal. Yovan tossed in a free throw,
and Washington led, 81 to II.
Manual Rallies
Thompson added a free throw.
Yovan registered a field goal and
Fox added another. With two min
utes to play, Yovan tossed foul
goal. E
The entire Washington first team,
which was withdrawn early in the
third period, came back into the
game. Hedegarde tailed long field
goal. With Manual two points be-
mind, Washington held the ball and
stalled.
Manual fired wildly at the basket
as the gun sounded. Final score:
Washington, q, Manual, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
[. i. Track
Aces Shine
BroCkSmith and HornboSteI
Beat Big Ten Marks in
Warmup Meet.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 5.-Indiana's
strongest track team in history to-
day was revealed a dangerous con-
tender for the Western Conference
indoor title after an easy triumph
over Minnesota. Chicago, North
western and Purdue in a five-way
meet.
The HooSierS grabbed most of the
distance runs and scored A points
in nine Of the ten events conducted
in Chicago'S new fieldhouSe, before
1000 persons. Minnesota was sec
ond with 349i, Chicago counted
17&, Northwestern 8, and Purdue, 5.
Indiana took firStS in the half
mile, mile and two mile runs, the
mile relay, high jump, and a tie
for first in the pole vault. The
Hoosiers bettered two conference
records when Henry Brocksmith.
lanky senior, ran the mile in 4
minutes, II seconds, and Charles
HornboStel easily covered the half
mile run in minute, $50 seconds.
Brocksmith was a close second in.
the half mile. Only records made
in the championship meet, how
ever, would be official. 1t will be
held in the same auditorium next
weekend
Beecher, Indiana, was high in
individual points with a first in the
high jump and a tie for first in
the pole vault.
Watson of Indiana won the two
mile run in 9:31 by understanding
Currell, Minnesota, so yards. The
Hoosiers' time in the relay was
;26.6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Spring Training Chatter

would start hitting something besides
fouls. The once great sIugger has been
having great difficulty Strengthening out
his drives. Glenn Wright has been called
to his home in Harrisyille, Mo, by the
death of his sister.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Teams A and
B captained by Lou Gehrig and Babe
as the main part of the Yankees workout.
Crossetti and Saltzgaver will form one
second base combination. and Farrell and
Babe Ruth Friday pounded the ball to
all corners of the diamond.
SAN MISUNDERSTANDING today the
Chicago White sox will do their train
ing at the Texas League park old stamp
ing ground of the New York Giants.
A muddy playing field forced the sox
to make the change.
= Il
q, TAMPA. Fla.-Manager Dan Howlev of
tne Cincinnati Reds viii start the follow
ing ing team AGAINST local semi-pro team
Grantham. 2b:: HEATH. 1b: Roe atse gTf}:
ID1urocher; ss:,, Manion, c; Hilcher. D. OIL
ne Eckart will pitch the last four innings
pitched in the Three-I League last year Hs'-
Miami, Fla.-The st. Louis Cardinals
and the Philadelphia Athletics. 1881 world
series opponents. will play an exhibition
game here today.
The Athletics tuned up for the game
Friday in a six-inning game which saw
the regulars defeat the Yannigans, . to 5.
Cochrane, ROettger and Foxx hit home
runs.
II
NEW ORLEANS Rockies Lee, Pearson
and Bean have been named by Manager
Roger Peckinpaugh to pitch for the Cleve-
land Indians against the New Orleans
Pelicans Of the Southern Association to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Veteran Star
Tests circuit
By Times Special

By Times Special
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 5.
circuit was favored to-
day to win her second consecutive
Florida golf crown of the season.
She battled Mrs. Marion Turbie
Lake of New Orleans in the finals
of the annual Florida east coast
tournament today.
The brilliant Englewood IN. j.
ace shattered the women's course
record with a sparkling IA to beat
Virginia Van Vie of Chicago, 5 and
8, Friday. Helen Hicks, the young
national champion, was beaten by
Mrs. Lake in nineteen-hole thrill
er, 1 up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Four Yankees
Left in Play
By United Press

By United Press
HAVANA, March 5.-The Cuban
national tennis championships went
into its quarter-final round today
with all four American stars still in
the play.
Clifford Suter of New Orleans,
member of the United States Big
Ten" Friday defeated Ricardo
Morales of Cuba, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3; J.
Gilbert Hall of New Jersey eliminate
ed Gustavo Vollmer, Cuban ace,
60, 4-6, 1913, 6-3, in the closest
match of the tournament; George
Lott of Chicago defeated Lorenzo
Nodarse Of Cuba, and Wilmer ALI
son Of Texas beat Parlo, also of
Cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
BIZ Times SnecfnL

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, March s.
Purdue's chance to assure itself of
its second undisputed Big Ten bas-
ketball championship in three years
comes tonight, when the Boiler
makers stack up against the danger
ous Northwestern quintet in the
Wildcat lair at Evanston.
Although the Boilermakers had a
comparatively easy time defeating
Northwestern here in the first meet
ing this season, 48 to SO, the Wild
cats have their claws sharpened,
awaiting the return tilt and the
battle looms up as the toughest of
the season.
The game will mark the final
appearance out of town of Purdue's
brilliant co-captains, Harry Kellar
and Johnny Wooden, who already
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Nv limited Press

BY United Press
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla. - The
~ Boston Braves today planned to
start their annual Regular VS..
Yannigan games. Regulars and
rockies will be scattered throughout
both lineups.
Bruce Cunningham, first-string
pitcher, who suffered broken
thumb when hit by line drive on
Thursday, will be on the bench for
two weeks or more.
Il
CLEARWATER, FIa.-Manager Max
Carey of the Brooklyn Dodgers was
hoping today that Hack Wilson soon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Indians, Saints
Look Good to
Bush of KelS
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 5
lV1 indianapolis and st. Paul
that's the way the 1882 American
Association baseball race looks to
Ownie Bush, new pilot of the Min
neapolis Millers, who are at work in
their spring training camp here.
The former Washington, Pitts
bugh and Chicago White Sox pilot,
back in the A. A. for the first time
since 1926, has been scouting in the
southland. He spent several days at
the camp of Emmett McCann's
Hoosier club at Sarasota, Fla.
indianapolis has a splendid
pitching staff and they'll be hard to
beat" Ownie said. "St. Paul also
has a fine mound staff and an
evenly-balanced club.
But watch Toledo" Ownie
warned. Cleveland will give the
Maumee town some good material
and Bib Falk's team may surprise"
DUsH has been visiting most of
II the Dig league camps IN Olxle
land, trying to line up some new
material for the Kels. He has
lines out for two or three big league
hurlers and If he lands them, prom
ises Minneapolis fans winner. The
Millers open the season at Indian
apolis on April II.
Bush is not worried by holdout
troubles. Harry Rice, the former
Washington, Detroit and Yankee
outf1elder, who was obtained from
Baltimore, has sigred his Miller
contract. Hugh McMullen, catcher.
who was loaned out to Oakland Of
the Coast League last year, is the
only holdout. His troubles do not
concern salary-he wants to stay
on the coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Purdue Out to Grab
Big Ten Cage Grown

have tasted more than the ordinary
share of Big Ten title pies. Pur-
dues co-pilots were regular mem
bers of the undefeated champion
ship five in 1880, and were the
maintasys of the runner-up quintet
last season.
Piggy Lambert, Boilermaker men
tor, will start Dutch F'ehring, soph-
omore pivot flash; Ray Eddy, ball
hawk forward, and Ralph Parmen-
ter, steady back guard, with the
veteran stars.
Tonight winds up the Big Ten
card for Northwestern, while Pur-
due plays again Monday. A Wild
cat win tonight will give the Pur-
pie a title tie, since the Boiler
makers have won nine games and
lost one, while Northwestern has
won nine and lost two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Pin Stars Invade City

Berghoff Specials of TT. Wayne
invaded Indianapolis today for two
special matches. The upstate pin
Sters roll the Marley Auto team of
st. Philip No. l league in the final
half of a home-and-home match
on the Central alleys at $3.50 p. M,
and tackle the Geisen Special team
of the Uptown loop on the Central
alleys Sunday afternoon.
In the first half of the Berghoff-
Marley match the local boys rolled
well over the 5000 mark to defeat
the Fl. Wayne quintet. Included in
the visitors lineup is the popular
Roy Stirk, secretary of the Indiana
State Bowling Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
BY THOMAS II. NOONE
limited Press Racing Editor

NEW YORK, March SIN addi-
IN ton to Top Flight, the c. V.
Whitney establishment has named
Mad Trump and Clotho as poten-
tial standard bearers for the Ken
lucky Derby.
Mad Trump, handsome bay colt
by Mad Halter FTumper, may be the
one selected to accompany Top
Flight in the quarter
test, providing the champion re-
quires a running mate. Clotho, a
coal black son Of st. Germans-Mrs.
Trubbel, is quartered with the other
two Whitney eligibles at Brookdale,
and all are under the care of the
master trainer, Thomas j. Healey.
OF the two colts, Mad Trump has
TIE most impressive record. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
French Track
Ace Suspended
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, March 5.-The expected
1,500-meter race between Jules La
Doumegue of France and Gene
Venzke at the Los Angeles Olym-
pics next summer will not take
place. La Doumegue has been sus-
pended by the French Amateur
Athletic Federation on charges of
professionalism.
This leaves Venzke, high school
boy of Boyerton, Pa, with the dis
tinction of having run the fastest
amateur" mile in history. Venzke's
best time is 4:10. La Doumegue has
stepped in 1902 unofficially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Mad Trump May Surprise
FavOrites i'm Turf Classic

started nine times, winning three
purses totaling $15,535, and finish
ing unplaced six times. His most
notable achievement was his VIC
tory in the endurance handicap at
Bowie in November, in which he
convincingly defeated formidable
field.
A high-spirited sort, Mad Trump
stands close to sixteen hands high
and weighs about a thousand
pounds. He mas a long, even stride
and dazzling turn of speed once
he gets going. His pos. manners
as a juvenile were a sore trial to
starters, but his behavior is said
to have improved, and odds of
Sc to prevail against him in future
books.
Clotho won only two of his fif-
teen starts as a juvenile, but ran
some creditable races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
College Track
Stars to Meet
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 5.-Records
are expected to fall tonight at the
Two hundred fifty eighth artillery
armory when athletes from TWEEN
ty-five colleges meet in the eleventh
annual renewal of the 1. c. A. A.
A. A. track and field games.
The events in which competition
will be keenest are the mile run
and the mile relay. In the mile
there will be some thirty-eight
entries, at least ten of whom have
bettered 400 and several who have
gone below Ais. Carl Coan, Penn
ace, tops the list. MY. u. Is the
fayorite IN the mile relay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
8 Games ON
Big Ten Bill
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, March 5. Eight
games-four tonight and four Mon
day, will wind up the Big Ten 1882
title race. Purdue and Northwest
ern meet in the feature tonight,
with the championship at stake. IN
diana is a heavy favorite over the
weak Wisconsin five at Madison,
Minnesota hopes to gain a tie for
second place with Northwestern if
the Wildcats lose tonight by drop
ping Iowa at Iowa City. Illinois in
videS Chicago.
Chicago goes to Purdue, Mime
sofa journeys to Wisconsin, Ohio
State plays at Michigan and In
diana tackles Illinois at Champaign
on Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Basketball

The nter-fraternity basketball
tournament gets under way at 7
p. m. Monday at Dearborn hotel
gym. The entry list was increased
from eight to twelve teams. A title
cup will be awarded to the winner
during a dance after the final game
next Thursday night. The first
round schedule:
MONDAY NIGHT
7:O0-Phi Kappa Delta VS.. Theta Alpha
7:5o-Delta Sigma VS.. Ace Club.
s:40-Phi Lambda Epsilon vs. Phi TAU
9;3O-Delta Theta VS.. Phi Delts.
TUESDAY NIGHT
7:OO-FeIix Club VS.. Kappa Alpha Fnl.
7:5O-Mercury Club. vs. (openl. -. 49,.
Second round and semi-f1nal games are
carded for Tuesday and "Wednesday nlgns,
night One more entry will be accepted to
fill out the first round schedule. Ca ,j
Oh. 1854 or Oh. 0777-M, ask Tor HaTolo
Enqelhardt An important meeting VIII pc
held at Dearborn Sunday morning at II
p. m. All teams are requested TO be rep
Hardwood Kids defeated North Side
Cagers, 30 to 10, at Olympic gym. For
games call Ia. 41sl, ask for George.
1Jovd and Menhennett led Crimson Cubs
to two triumphs last week. Cubs dropped
Broadway Aces. "a to II, and RiyeTsloe
olympic A team. 80 to IS in an overtime
tilt. For games with Cubs call Ia, 1911,
ask for Russ. lie Grande Aces and Me-
ridian Heights intermediates, notice.
Phi Lambda Epsilon quintet defeated
Delta Sigma MI in a double overtime
game. 80 to 81. Ryan and Stems were
outstanding for the victors and Noel ana
Cedarholn for the losers. All members
of the P. I. E. squad are asked to get in
touch with Sutton Sunday morning to
receive uniforms for the city fraternity
tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Irish Win
Fifteenth

IN Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 5.-A
second half rally enabled Notre
Danes brilliant hardwood five TO
turn in it's fifteenth consecutive
triumph here Friday night.
The Irish thumped Marquette,
81 to 26, after the Hilltoppers had
battled to a 21-21 tie eight minutes
before the final gun.
At half time, the Hoosier quintet
led II to 10. Krause, Notre Dame
center, and De Cook scored eight
points each while Whitley Budrunas,
Marquette ace, was held to single
field marker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Hardy Kruskamp. popular Co
lumbus. O.. heavyweight, took the
second and third falls to defeat
Julius Steinbaugh in the feature
wrestling event at the Armory
Friday.
Sailor Jack Arnold pinned Dick
Lever in the semi-final, and Black
Panther Mitchell and Buck Lips
comb wrestled thirty minutes to no
fall in the opener.