davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Allison and Vines Renew Net
Title Rivalry in Dixie Meet

/ the Davis cup doubles, Allison al
ready has made a strong bid for a
singles berth by pounding through
all opposition to beat Vines at New
Orleans and PinehurSt.
The spectacular Texan strength
ened this bid Friday by eliminating
lanky Francis x. Shields, 6-2, 60,
6-1. Shields was intended as the
No. 2 singles man on the Davis cup
team when the original selection
was made. Vines and Shields were
to play in the singles and Allison
and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia
were to take the doubles.
Vines gained the final Friday by
defeating DR.. Eugene McCauliff of
Yonkers, N. Y, in straight sets, 8-6,
GA, ga.
The big upset of the tournament
came in the semi-f1nalS of the mems
doubles, when Marcel Rainville,
Canadian Davis cup star, and Nc
Cauliff, defeated Allison and Van
Ryn, national doubles champions,
4-6, GA, 6-3.
Vines and Shields won the other
doubles semi-final, eliminating j.
Gilbert Hall and Gregory Mangin,
national indoor champion, 60, ST,
Us.
Miss Virginia Hilleary of Phila-
delphia succeeded Mrs. Van Ryn as
woman's singles champion by de-
feating the latter, 6-3. 1-6. 81. in
the final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Mackey Is
Blue Chief
Ohio Athlete Named Grid,
IntramuraI Head at
Butler.

Appointment of Frederick C.
(Fritz) Mackey as head football
coach at Butler university was
affirmed by the board of trustees
late Friday. The new coach, at
present line coach and baseball
mentor at Ohio wesleyan college,
Delaware, o., will assume his duties
at the local institution next fall.
The appointment of Mackey fol-
lows out the wishes of DR.. Walter
Scott Athearn, president of Butler
Mackey, in addition to coaching
football, will direct intramural
sports, and it has been the ambi-
ton of DR.. Athearn since taking
the Butler presidency to build up
system that will engage all
students in some sort of athletics.
Persons who recommended
Mackey boosted of his success in
promoting intramurals at Ohio
Wesleyan. Mackey, who starred in
football and baseball at Ohio
State, will assist Paul D. (Tony)
Hinkle, athletic director, in basket
ball and Wee Willie McGill in base
ball. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
Frrit.d pr... St.r c.r~.a...

NEW YORK April 23The he said
IN mind and what did
said Mister Mack, where Athletics this
Mickey
ned about
Williams the taking kicking
he
trie after juice
he n o all the questions
aren't going remnants by thir-
games
club Winning at all going
those Especially
Ruth that time he
to when he strikes out he still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Turf Stars in
Chicago Event

By United Press
CHICAGO, April % Ninety
two nominations have been made
for the $4,000 added Stars and
Stripes handicap for 3-year-oldS
and upward at Arlington park
July 4, Otto w. Lehman. presi-
dent of the northside course an
nounced today.
c: V. Whitney's Equipoise. A. C.
Bostwick'S Mate, Greentree stables
twenty Grand, Northway stables
'Piucky Play, and George D. wild
ener'S jamestown are among the
nominees.
Three-year-olds are well repre-
Sented, among them MORTAR. PAIR
oypalr. On Post, Liberty Limited
AIR Pilot, Tick On, Gallant Sir
and Stepinfetchit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Big Leagues

NEW YORK, April 23.-Blll
~ Terry, New York Giants
first baseman, is tied for the big
league consecutive homer record
with six in four days, mark he
holds jointly with Babe Ruth, Ken
Williams and Chuck Klein.
Memphis Bill blasted out his
sixth circuit clout Friday in the
second inning to help the Giants
beat Philadelphia, Is to 8. 1t was
the Giants third consecutive
triumph over the Phillies.
The champion st. Louis Cardinals
ended their losing streak at six
games by beating the Pittsburgh
Pirates, to 3, in ten innings. The
Cards scored two runs in the tenth
on two walks and three Pirate
errors. Paul Waner batted in all
of the Bus tallies with a homer and
two singles.
At Boston, the Braves scored their
second straight victory over the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 4 to 1. 1t was a
costly victory, because Boston lost
the services of first baseman Art
Shires for about two weeks. He
went to the hospital with a broken
nose and an injured knee. He was
struck with a ball and collided with
Joe Strip. Rookie Bob Brown of
the Braves outpitched the famous
Dazzy Vance, allowing five hits.
Scoring all their runs in the first
three innings, the Chicago Cubs
beat the Cincinnati Reds, to 4.
1t was the Cubs second straight
victory. Cincy outhit the Bruins,
getting nine off Bush and Root,
while Benton and Wysong gave the
Cubs eight.
In the American League, the De-
troit Tigers frightened their hold on
the lead by pounding five Cleveland
pitchers for twenty-five hits to win
Is to 8. The Tigers scored in every
inning except the first and eighth.
Wyatt, on the mound for Detroit,
scored his third victory of the
season. Stone and Wyatt homered
for Detroit.
st. Louis Browns we're aided in
their 4 to 1 victory over the Chicago
White Sox by Melillo's homer in
the fourth. Caraway and Gregory
yielded the Browns eight hits, while
Coffman and GRAY were found for
seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
CONNIE HOPES FOURTH

Nov thsony to win the that
IN for Leys suname)
Eanshaw, Walberg Mahafy eighyfve
they don't won't haven't other pitchers
good
But think they'll do Ny boys still have lots spirit
bion despite Honestly wouldn't
doubt Groves will thyone and lose but four this
breaks You takes lot of luck well
that of average
talking tell you of
doesn't like
all It's that keeps him
used him
unless gamble
with pitcher the big
win my ball games accept dares
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Major Leaders

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Jimmy
Foxx, Philadelphia Athletics first
baseman, and Freddy Lindstrom,
New York Giants outf1elder, led the
American and National leagues, re-
Spectively, in batting during she
first ten days Of the baseball sea-
son, according to official averages
announced today.
Fox has made 16 hits in 80 turns
at bat for an average of 500, and
LindStrom hit Is times in So turns
and has an average of AIT. Aver
ages were based on games including
those of Thursday.
FoXX'S closest rival is Columbia
Lou Gehrig of the New York Yam
KEGS, who has an average of .429.
American League home run hon
orS are shared by five players, Babe
Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Sam Byrd,
all Of New York, and Jimmy Foxx
and Mickey Cochrane, both of Phil
adelphia, each of whom has four.
Bill Terry leads the National homer
parade with five.
Paul Waner and Harold (Pie)
Traynor of Pittsburgh lead the Ma
tional in base-stealing with three
each, and Jack Rothrock and Hal
Rhyme of Boston lead the Ameri-
can, also with three each.
Six pitchers are tied for leader
ship in the American with two vic
tories apiece. They are Gomez OF
New York, Weaver of Washington,
Uhle, Whitehill and Wyatt of De-
troit, and Terrell of Cleveland. Fred
Lucas Of Cincinnati and Ben Can't
we'll of Boston lead National League
pitchers with two victories apiece.
The Yankees lead the American
League in club batting with an av-
erage of .296, and Washington leads
the league in club fielding at $50.
The Giants lead the National in
club batting at 304, and are last
in club fielding, with $780, Phila-
delphia leads the National in club
fielding with $50.
The ten leading batters of each
Inap1Ie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

The K. c. Blues collected seven
runs Friday before the men of Nc
Cam crossed the plate. In the
first inning three walks, one hit and
two errors marred the proceedings
and two markers were chalked up
for the enemy in rapid time Joe
Heving opened on the Tribe mound
and was wild. He passed the first
two hitters and went to three and
two on GriSby, who singled.
OFF to Bad Start
Heving was jerked and Berry
Horne took up the Tribe flinging.
Pick got a life when Hale dropped
his foul and then popped to Angley.
Horne famed Boken, MoSlof walked
and Goldman booted Dunlap's
grounder The inning ended when
Phillips struck out. The bad start
discouraged the TribeSmen and
they we're unable to muster much of
an attack throughout the game.
Joe Dawson, the old Pittsburgh
Pirate hurler, had the Indians eat.
ing out of his hand He had been
on baseballs retired list for some
time and his achievement Friday
came as surprise. He formerly
pitched for Louisville and is a
brother of Rex Dawson, who was
a Tribe star several years ago and
who still resides in Indianapolis.
Held to Seven Hits
Joe used OF be accused OF doctor
ing the ball when he was an idol
at Louisville, and there were signs
Friday that he is up to his old
tricks. Anyway, he put over neat
performance of pitching and held
the locals to seven blows.
After scoring twice in the open
ing Stanza the Blues came back
with another marker in the second
and four in the fifth. Horne was
knocked out and Johnny Cooney
went to the Tribe firing line and
turned in a splendid job of throw
ing after the fifth. He was touched
freely in that round after reliev-
ing Horne, but in the following Ses-
sionS the Blues were puzzled by his
offerings and utheer was no further
K. G. scoring.
Two Triples by McCann
The Indians tailed once in the
fifth and once in the ninth. Mana
ger Mccain poled two triples dur
ing the contest and Curt Walker
also hit for three sacks. Dawson is
sued seven bases on balls, but usual
ly managed to tighten up with run
ners on the paths, and fourteen In
dams were left stranded.
Tom Angley was banished during
the course of the fray after a run
in with Umpire Erwin and Archie
Campbell was chased off of the
Tribe bencsh for engaging in fuss
with IJmnire Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Tribe in Second Place
as Brewers Are Faced
BY EDDIE ASH

Cowboy Blues Friday to q
the Indians night and discovered their stock
control pills
pitchers The home nine lost the league lead the Kaws ed out
brief BATHS
tits
with the standing indicates that
the City matter fact the
today will
John Berry handler slated do the chuckng for the Indians
with action starting will
Tuesday,
after which the Tribe will stadium
until o. tilt Milwaukee
with off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
La Barba, Pena
Cop Ring Tits
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, April 23-Fidel La
Barba, Los Angeles, and John Pena,
Spain, today had qualified for the
semi-f1nal round Of the National
Boxing Associations elimination
tournament to select a worlds
featherweight champion.
La Barba scored an easy decision
over Petey Sarron, Birmingham,
Ala, Friday night in tend rounds.
Pena finished strong to win the
closing rounds and take a decision
from Martin zuniga in the other
ten-round bout CT the elimination
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Olympic Track Trial
Dates, Sites Named
yJnitcd Prcos

By hitCd Prc8S
NEW YORK, April 23.-Olympic
track and field committe has an
nounced the dates for preliminary,
sectional, semi-final and final try
cuts for the Olympic track and field
team to represent the United States
at Los Angeles this summer. Dates
for several additional preliminary
tryoutS will be decided later.
The schedule follows:
April s0-Southeastern section prelimi-
nary trvouts at the university OF Alabama.
Nav s-NeTro schools. colleges and clubs
o fthe south at TuskaRee. Ala. preliminary
MAY ss-Marathon at Baltimore. Nd.
june io-ii-combined National Cole
giate A. A. championships and college
Southern section preliminary tryouts at
June ii-New Jersey state at Newark. N.
]. preliminary tryoutl
June 17-i6-Eastern section tryoutS at
Harvord Stadium. Cambridge. Mass,
June 24-7S-Michigan state preliminary
tryouts at University Of Michigan Ann Ar
Dor: Central sectional preliminary tryou,s
at Chicago: nnal deeathlon tryouts at Chi
June SPINAL marathon tryouts at Los
July i-s-opea c-ri- MS at Chi
ceeo; open &c ana. - Lcg@
Beach. Calf eiste :
a. 4. A. che semi
July il-'r r.nniard
university .r ccnein. J
july ie- At cai-
championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
1000 Enter
Drake Relays

By United Press
DIES MONIES, April 23.-Record-
breaking performances in track and
field events appeared likely today
as entries drew to a close for the
twenty-third renewal Of the Drake
relays.
Some of the brightest stars in
American colleges have entered the
annual carnival which will attract
athletes from score of states.
Two thousand or more competi-
tors in the various clasSes-univer-
sity, college and high school-will
compete in the meet next Friday
and Saturday.
Henry Brocksmith of Indiana is
expected to set new record in a
two-mile special event and may add
further laurels in the mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Slump Didn't
Bother Cards

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Gabbv
Street, manager of the champion ST
Louis Cardinals, is not perturbed bv
the tupsy-turvy alignment in the
National League pennant race. In
pittsburgh today, the Cardinals
pilot assured that his team is on the
rebound after checking its six-game
crop with a win over the Pirates
Friday. '''S'
we still believe we have the best
oal club in the National Leag1,e "
IoIreet sald. I'VE are not worried
because OF the slump, which is ant
10 nit any club at any time Now
mat 1t is broken, we are confident
we will hit our real stride"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Ten Children Reported
BOrn-AU at One Time

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 23-The
IN birth of ten children bv a
woman at one time. reported
from Brazil, is theoretically
possible but highly improbable
DR.. Linsley R. Williams of New
York Academy of Medicine, said
today.
THE German medical author
ity, Barfurth," he said, states
that a tolerably well-authen-
ticated record exists of the birth
of seven children at Hemeln
on the Weser, in the year 1900.
Only five credible instances of
six being born exist, and several
are subject to considerable
skepticism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

By United Press
DORTO ALEGRE. Brazil. April
- 23.-An almost incredible
case of childbirth was reported
today from the town of Bacacay,
where a woman was said to have
given birth to ten children at
one time.
The woman, Mrs. Espinosa
Nunez De Antunes, was de-
livered of eight girls and two
boys, the reports said, all the
children dying at birth, but the
mother being in perfect health.
Doctors, incredulouS of the
story, went by automobile from
various parts of the province to
verify the accounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

You about Cochane, didn't Still the best catcher
he mistakes all the
unlike doesn't make I'm asked
nheld don't know myself what will Rrgh Williams
disappointment Dykes isn't hitting Bishop injured
Will all work out.
gets to feeling at home I'll give him chance regular But then
Miller mighty
thing about Miller He is the strongest
fighting
he just
this point so asked
him what his plans for the future thinking
ing the team to Eddie Collins?
I'll keep at long feel
mistakes baseball get an awful
thrill That sound funny coming an old
million them,
every is different one?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Reds Seek
Buc Hurler
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, April 23.-Cincin-
MATHS Reds, who already have taken
over most of the National Leagues
stubborn holdoutS, are bidding for
another star who is dissatisfied with
the terms offered him.
Heine Meme, the veteran right
handler. who won nineteen games
and lost thirteen for the second
division Pittsburgh Pirates last year,
is the new player sought by the
Reds.
Meme is the only major big
league holdout. He is asking
SIS, 900 and the BUGS have offered
$4,000. Although the 1882 season
is in the second week, Meme still
is serving sandwiches at his St.
Louis restaurant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Runs batted in-Marquardt, Taylor,
Gr1gSby, Boken, Dunlap. Dawson, Hale
Cooney. Three-base hits-McCann, 2;
Walker, Marquardt, Boken Two-base fits
-Sigafoos, Taylor, Dawson. Sacrifice hits
Angley to Mccahn Left f0 on basssRanss sS
City. 10; Indianapolis IA Bases on balls
on Heving, 2; of Horne, g. off Dawson, T..
Struck out-By Dawson 3; by Horne, q by
Cooney, J.. Hits-Of Heving, l in no in
ming (pitched to three men in first): OFF
Horne, in innings land to two men in
NTH; of Cooney, S in innings Losing
win. Time-2:l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Whitney Turf
Ace Withdrawn
By United Press

By United Press
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
&c. " Whitney's Equipoise, rated
as the outstanding handicap thor
oughbred of the year, has been
withdrawn from the $4,000 added
Philadelphia handicap here to.
day and the $4,000 added Dixie
handicap at Pimlico, May 7, due to
excessive weight assignments.
The 4-year-old star was handed
the crushing impost of 131 pounds
for the Philadelphia, seventeen
pounds heavier than Spinach, sec
ond in the list. Tick On, second
choice in the Kentucky Derby win.
ter books, was given 100 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

1T OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS
NEW YORK, April 23.-"Up the

GW LINN, april lo.- up Cne
L river we will row, row, row.
Not if you are bright. We held a
symposium in the Office not so long
ago on the subject of sports in rela-
lions to brain requirements and
when all the votes were tabulated
these three sports trailed the list:
MARATHON running.
2-Wrestling.
3-Rowing.
Which is TO say that if you aspired to
greatness as marathon runner, a
wrestler or an ,oarsman you didn't neces-
Sarily have to be class leader. On the
contrary. the implication was that it
would be much better if you weren't
There can be little question but that
its opponents than a strong back and a
weak mind, as the fellow Says. I mean
what do you need but condition and time
Certainly brains don't figure very impor-
ttssn Tan II at all. A smart guy would take
Wrestling at least demands knowledge
OF holds and, how to apply them I am
speaking OF legitimate wrestling, not Che
pass Tor wrestling in the last three years
But apparently anybody can be a WRESTLER
who can make funny faces and groan.
lew days ago Jack Curley learned that
Century Milstead, the old Yale footballsr
was out of work Curley gave Milstead a
pair OF long drawers, had his picture taken
x1elng an IRON pipe in knots and presto
a You mad another challenger for the world
championship.
once suggested to LICK Glendon, the
Columbia coach. that rowing seemed a
s sTTipio f9rm OF sport Glendon was prop
had been weaned on oars. With great
patience he detailed the many requirements
an an oarSinan had to meet. don't recall
at hut -fa
had finished realized why Einstein had
taken up RELATIVELY. He could never have
Just the same still insist that the only
really bright man in any boat is the coy
swan :, He gets a nice ride for himself
that he could have lot more fun if he
TOOK mandolin along.
CPEAK1NG of rowing-and that's
~ what I intended to speak of
from the beginning, Glendon took
his crew to Annapolis Friday to row
the Navy in Columbia's first serious
test of the year. 1t was the first
time in several years Glendon did
not meet Navy crew coached by
his dad.
the elder Glendon called it a career last
summer atter putting over a surprise win
ner at Poughkeepsie. When he stood in
me DOW OF his launch and watched the
navy Sheil cross the line in front he liter
any decided to rest on his oars It must
nave been gratifying win for him. too.
AZ year the critics had been saying that
me ola man had lost his punch
Navy came here to race Columbia last
year on the Harlem and young Glendon's
crew Won, The victory provoked a dra-
matte family scene. Young Glendon's sis
ter had come down from Boston to see the
race You can imagine her mixed emo
lions; No matter what happened she
race she sobbed, why didn't Won let dad
win You know he wanted to SO badly. .
But few weeks later dad won a much
greater race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
PETRoLLE HOLDS OUT
Farfgo Battler Asks Higher Price to
Tackle BattaIino.

81 United Press
CHICAGO. April 23-Nate Lewis.
Chicago stadium matchmaker, said
today he had not yet closed nego-
tiations for the return match be-
tween Billy Petrolle, Fargo Is. d.
Junior welterweight, and Bat Bat
talino, Hartford, Conn. former
featherweight champion, for a ten
round bout in mid-May.
Battalino has accepted terms, but
Jack Hurley. Petrolle's manager, still
is dickering for higher percentage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

M DHtted PTc6S
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, April 23.-Wilmer Allison,
sensation of the outdoor tennis sea-
son, strobe out on Green Briar
courts today determined to clinch
singles berth on the United States
Davis cup team by beating the ma
tional champion, Ellsworth Vines,
in the final of the Mason and Dixon
tournament.
Originally picked to play only in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

YALE CREW FAVORITE
By United Press

NEW HAVEN, April 23-The
smooth-sweeping, powerful Yale
varsity crew was a heavy favor
tie to defeat the Galley men of
Massachusetts, Tech in today's mile
and ve-sixteenths race over the
blue waters of the Housatonic river
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Roy Wallace, local Slugger, is
to meet Sammy Kid Slaughter of
Terre Haute Tuesday night at the
armory, and the match is attract
ing statewide attention. While
Wallace is a light-heavyweight
and Slaughter is the state mid
dleweight titleholder, there proba-
bly, will be little difference in
poundage when they climb into
the legion ring. The Taylor pro-
tege scaled 162 pounds when he
whipped Dave Shade at Milwau-
kee last week, and Wallace
weighed 1859 when he defeated
Buck Everett of Gary at the
armory recently. Both boxers will
indulge in public workouts at the
Victory gymnasium Sunday aft
ernoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee ....... o10 600 400 8 l
Louisville ........... DOL oo1 600 l
Caldwell and Crouch; Penner and Shea,
Moore.
st Paul ...... 800 600 600 II 2
Columbus ......... 12l 003 10x- 8 II l
strelecki, Van Alta and Fenner, Snyder;
Blake and Einkle.
Minneapolis ....... 600 121 oso-7 7 3
Toledo ........... 10 oo3 OIL 10
Benton, Ryan and Grimm, McMullen;
Bean, Winegarner and DeVormer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland TSrSls .......... oil 900 OOi- 10
Wyatt and Ruel: Connally, Hildebrand,
JablonowSki, Pearson, Brown and Sewell,
Pytlak.
Chicago .......... 600 900 o1o-1 7 l
st. Louis ........... 600 202 OOo-
Caraway, Gregory and CRUDE; Conman,
Gray and r. FerreH.
only two games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ........... 100 goo 900 ]
Boston .......... 0l0 21e COX
Vance. Phelps, Moore and Lopez; Brown
ten Inningsl
St. Louis ......... 021 900 900 as 8
Pittsburgh ........ 002 600 0l0 0-3
Johnson and Mancuso; French and
Grace, Brenzel.
New York ......... 1872 900 1oo-l3 II f.
Philadelphia ........ $40 III 600 8 Is
Schumacher Bell. Luque and Hogan;
Hansen, Nichols, Dudley, Bolen and Nc
! Curdy.
CINCINNATI .......... 600 o01 z10-
Chicago ........... 122 600 00x-5
Benton. 'wysong and Manion; Bush, Root
and Hemsley.
West side Monarchs win nlar I've nrac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
PURPLE EASY VICTOR

Scoring slams in the mile, quarter,
half, pole vault and broad jump,
Washington high school thinlies
walloped Cathedral Thursday, 81 2-3
to II l-3. The Continentals, led By
Lemen and Foundry, won twelve OF
the thirteen events.