davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
Detroit BOWlers Turn In
Three New K. of C.. Records

still his dream. M. A. Beisel realized this
dream during practice game on the up
town alleys Sunday, hitting a perfect 900
with every ball in the 1-3 pocket.
To take the lead in the doubles event
the team of Norris and Allen certainly
rolled together, Norris hitting for 635 and
Allen, 633.
The reverse of this shooting was in
order for the second place boys. Wojcik
having Sol as his partner hit for 666.
Goodrowe's lead in the singles was the
result of brilliant finish of 257, his
other games showing counts of 222 and
1873.
The balance of the teams to appear in
the, meet, will concentrate on the doubles
and singles events as the team and all
event medals appear to be won.
Norris was pleased with the Pritchett
drives, his ball feeling at home on every
pin.
record total in spite of five low games,
marks of 1873, 1866 178, ITO and 179 failing
to stop them. Individual counts were,
Hamilton, $50; Norris, 781; Goodrowe, SAG;
Goralcyk, SAT and Allen, 663.
Terre Haute bowlers failed to hit their
SJrloe IN the team events, a Dig 2,6OU
count. topping the eight teams from the
Hut"
Memorial Post No 1 of Indianapolis
won the state American Legion tourna-
ment on the Hotel Antlers alleys. with a
score Of 2,9l7, having games Of S22 1,o39
and 9S6 Terre Haute Post 40 was next
Bill Bowen LED. the locals to this win
with a mark of 654; Robertson had 500;
Mack, 534; Dawson, 584, and Hurt. 537.
One hundred and ten bowlers tried to
topple the 1913 rolled by Arch Heiss in the
head pin tournament on the Central
Alleys. but found this mark to be a real
total. and Heiss was the winner. King
winners we're, Wheeler 329; W. Hickman,
327; Sargent 1926; Harrold 326; F. Spencer
325; Nordholt, $685. w. Vollmer, 323 and
Wilmoth, 1923.
Next Saturday and Sunday, the Central
alleys win run a head pin meet for the
women bowlers of the city. In addition
to the regular cash awards, the winner
viii be given a new bowling ball donated
by the management. Entry fee will be
81 which covers all expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

AT MUNCIE
Richmond VS.. Winchester.
3:00-NeWcastle VS.. Muncie.
AT RUSHVILLE
2:00-Rushville VS.. Milan.
3:00-Lawrenceburg VS.. ConnerSville.
AT SULLIVAN
2:00-Washington VS.. Vincennes.
3:00-Union VS.. Stendal.
OFFICIALS
At Attica-Orville Jones, Terre Haute
j. H. Hendrickson, Bloomington.
At Auburn-Carl Burt, North Manches-
ter; Will Smith, Alexandria.
At BedfOrd-C. D. Manhart, Petersburg
Ray Frohman. Columbus.
AT COlumbus-Winston Ashley. Ander.
son. Dillon Geiger. indianapolis.
At EvansviIle-Harry Conover Terrt
Haute; Vaughn Russell. Terre Haute.
At Fl. Wayne-John Schram. Inoianapo.
lis; George Vaulk, Montmorenci.
At Frankfort-Carl Olson, Gary; r. P
Chambers. Ft. Wayne.
At Indianapolis - Lundy Welborn, TT
Wayne; Paul Williams, Muncie.
At La POrte-Joel Wilt, Syracuse; Hugh
Vandivier, Marion.
AT LOganspOrt = Walter Gener, TT
wayne o. F. Helvie, Valparaiso.
", At Marion-Henry, Goett. Indianapolis
W. S. Porter, Franklin.
At MartinsvilIe-Lowell Lemon, Logans.
port; P o. Hurley. Indianapolis.
At Mishawaka-Gilbert Best. Goodland
Mode Cranor, Greentown.
AT Muncie-Ward Gilbert. Fl. Wavne.
Clayton Hughes, Goshen.
At Rushville-Glenn Adams, Columbus,
Nate kaufman, Shelbyville.
At Sullivan-Irvin Springer. Evansville.
B. E. Bayh. Terre Haute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
Tech, Local Sectional Winner,
Battles Alexandria in REGIONAL

set Anderson, in the first game at 2
p. m. With Anderson eliminated,
Technical, heretofore regarded as a
dark horse in the race for the state
championship honors, becomes a
bigger favorite now.
Anderson, with its crafty coach,
Everett Case, who had directed
many a championship team and
contender at Frankfort and its
fact-breaking attack, was consid-
cred far more of a threat to Tech
than the Alexandria team, although
Red Orner'S team has an impress
Sive season record.
The winner Of the Tech-Alexan-
dria game hardly can feel they
have the regional title in their
pocket, because the two other teams
in tbs regional, Danville and West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
Regional Cards, Officials
AT ATTICA

AT ATTICA
2:OO-Clinton VS.. Hillsboro.
3:00-Greencastle VS.. Charlottesville.
AT AUBURN
2:00-Lima VS.. Garrett
3:00-Beaver Dam VS.. Columbia City.
AT BEDFORD
2:00-Seymour VS.. French Lick.
3:00-Bedford vs.. New Albany.
at COLUMBUS
300 Scottsburg VS.. Greensburg.
3:O0-Franklln VS.. Columbus.
AT EVANSVILLE
2;OO-Tennyson VS. Owensville.
3:00-Bosse (EVansville) VS.. Tell City.
AT FIT. WAYNE
2:00-Hartford City VS.. Decatur.
3:00-Blufton VS.. Huntington.
AT FRANKFORT
2:00-Lebanon VS. Frankfort.
3:00-LafaYette VS.. Otterbein.
AT INDIANAPOLIS
2:00-Alexadnria vs. Tech indianapolis
3:00-WeStland VS.. Danville.
AT LA PORTE
2:00-Valparaiso VS. Brook.
3:00-Michigan City VS.. Emerson Gary
AT LOGANSPORT
2:00-MonticeIlo VS.. Peru.
3:00-Logansport VS.. Delphi.
AT MARION
2:00-Marion VS.. Cicero.
3:00-Jefferson Township VS.. Somerset.
AT MARTINSVILLE
2:OO-Brazil VS. Monrovia.
S:OO-Wlley VS.. Bloomfield.
AT MISHAWAKA
2:00-Plvmouth VS.. Rochester.
3:0O-Winamac VS.. Nappanee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
BY LEFTY LEE

Detroit K. of C. bowlers over
Swallowed all competition during the
second weekend of play in the
Knights of Columbus national
tournament on the Pritchett alleys,
taking first place in all four events,
and posting three new all-time rec
ordS for this meet.
Joe Norris, a member of the
Palace Recreation team was the
outstanding star, his 781, all-time
high three-game series, giving the
Palace team an all-time team mark
of 3,217, and his nine-game total
showing count of 2,052 which dis
places Bill Dornbeck'S total of 2,033
rolled during the 1880 meet. The
former mark in the team event was
5000 rolled by the De Soto five OF
Chicago in 1929.
IndoubleS play Norris again fea-
tured, the 1858 of Norris and Allen
giving them the lead in this event.
In the singles Cyril Goodrowe of
Detroit leads with 667.
Leaders in the different events are.
otEsnd f Sar St. L6eEanS Chic obio 2 SssS
Dougles j. Norris-H. Allen. Detroit. 1858;
D, .Woicik-C. Goralcyk. Detroit. 1887. J.
ngles e. GO6dmoR pefr0it $751; 2i T.
Schultz. st. Bernard. SOS; H. Kurre, Gin
cinnati. $50: j.. Norris. Detroit. 636. ALI
Detroit. 1907; c. Goralcyk Detroit. 1876.
PLAY in this, event will be Tesumed next
louisville hc1nQ scheduled
to take the drives.
The Berghoff of Fl Wayne team found
the going too hot for them in their special
Marley Auto Sales Saturday night. 2.S27
day, 1924 to 2.S75. Rodenbeck was a VIC
| tim Of vicious dog early Sunday morn
ing. receiving several bad cuts, on his
mere AIT in the Sunday match. Bentley
! hit 676 for the winning Wiesen team.
Badders was the. star for Marley Auto,
/ having count OF 63S.
Lilly and Jenkins broke up the 400
| scratch doubles event on the Illinois alleys,
this set with a score of 7s5. handicap in
Guided. Wooden and Todd won second
! 1898 tie between Faust-Heckman and Phil
lips-Heckman.
II looks too bad for the Dentist team
| to their lead in the second weeks play.
scoring 2,659 to 2,513. DR.. Click again
starred, his 573 leading both teams. The
final three games will be rolled next Sun
day on the Pritchett alleys.
The Father and Son match between the
Hickman and Kimmel families on the Up
town drives. found the Hickman team
taking a lead of twenty-five pins, 1853 TO
1888. The match was decided in the final
game, the two youngsters being responsible
for the match. Walt Hickman scared to
233 while j. Kimmel Topped to $50. The
final five games will be played next sun
day night on the Illinois alleys.
Perfect 300 counts by star bovlers are
coming in more rapidly than IN former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
BY DICK MILLER

Tim Campbell and his elongated
Technical cage warriors we're back
in the running for the state high
school championship today after
a one-year layoff.
The Canpbellmen captured the
Indianapolis sectional champion
ship Saturday night with 28-to-
IA victory in the final game of the
two-day tournament held at the
Tech gym. They regained the po-
Sition they relinquished to Short
ridge i'll 1881, when the Blue Devils
carried on to win the regional at
Anderson and take a berth among
the select sixteen at the state finals.
Technical will entertain the re-
gional champions at their gym next
Saturday afternoon and night, bat
Ting Alexandria, the team that up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

land, winner at Greenfield, can
cause considerable disturbance
Danville is given much considera-
ton because of its season record.
The Tech boys played fine ball to
capture the local honors eliminat-
ing Shortridge, 20 to Is, in the first
round, trouncing New Augusta, 81
to 20 in the quarter finals and toy
ing with New Bethel in the semi
finals to win 81 to 10.
Washington, a great team but
lacking in tournament stamina,
looked powerful as they set South
port down "a to Is in the first round
Friday. The west siders we're given
a great scare by Manual in the
quarter finals Saturday morning
when the southsiders rallied in the
last quarter with a reserve Con-
tinental lineup in the fray and
Coach Roland Jones had to rush his
regulars back in to protect a two
point lead and win 81 to 10.
That game taxed Washington's
reserve strength and the rough and
tumble struggle with Decatur Gen.
trail in the semi-finaIs left the Con-
tinentals in poor condition for the
final test with Tech players.
Too much Edwards spelled the
downfall of the westsiders Satur-
day night. The Arsenal ace scored
twenty points, far more than
enough for his team to win and adj
ditional help by GLADDEN. who tall
lied two field goals, and two point
ers by Gauker and Huston were
not needed to win.
The entire Washington total was
accounted for by Howard and
Bright, each scoring seven points.
Tech controlled the tip-of, played
slow and deliberate ball to work the
leather down to Edwards. They led
5 to 2 at the quarter, % to 5 at the
half and II to at the three-quar-
ter mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
Polo Star Is
Hurt in Spill

DEL MONTE, Cal, March T.
Captain G. 1. T. (Pa0 Roark, Brit
ish international ten-goal poloist.
was reported in serious condition
today from injuries received in the
finals match.
Playing with the Hurricanes.
Captain Roark was thrown heavily
in the second period and his pony
rolled on him. Preliminary ex-
animation indicated he suffered a.
brain conclusion and internal in
juries, physicians said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
in
Florida Play
BIZ United Press

~ Ontteh PfeSS
MIAMI, Fla, March Meal Nc
Intyre, Indianapolis pro, and his
partner, Harry Hampton of Chicago,
met Willie McFarlane of New York,
and Whiffy Cox of Brooklyn in a
second round match of the $4,000
four ball championship play here
today. Hampton Clipped one in
on the thirty-sixth green for a
birdie Sunday to beat Wild Bill
Melhhorn and John Kinder, eastern
stars.
Ralph Stonehouse of Indianap-
oils playing with Walter Bourne of
Princeton, N. j., fought a great
battle against Walter Hagen of De-
troit and Paul Runyan, P. G. A.
champion, losing on the thirty
ninth green. Cox and McFarlane
went thirty-six holes to defeat John
Watson of South Bend, Ind, and
Herman Barron, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
That No. 10 Pin!

ZOE NORRIS, star of the Palace
- Recreation team of Detroit.
which shattered three records in the
K. of G. national bowling tourna-
ment here Sunday, grabbed some
big laurels for himself, but also was
lthe victim of some hard luck.
When he rolled his games of 200
and 279. he had sixteen consecutive
strikes, the number ten pin stand
ing in his first frame of the first
game and the same pin refusing
to fall again in the sixth frame of
game No. 2. The sheet showed a
total of twenty-five out of twenty
four possible strikes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
Cummings Wins
Coast Feature

By Times Special
OAKLAND, Cal, March Two
Indianapolis drivers took down first
money in two auto races at Oak
land speedway here Sunday, Bill
Cummings capturing the f1fty-mile
feature and Wilbur Shaw taking
the flve-mile event.
Cummings negotiated the dis
lance in 80 minutes 9.07 seconds,
with Babe Stapp of Los Angeles in
second. Shaw made the five miles
in 3:19.8. Howard Wilcox, also of
indianapolis, came in second in an
other special five4mile event, won
by Chef Gardner of Long Beach,
Cal, in 319.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
Slab Star Will Not Be Seen in
HoOsier Uniform, Perry Asserts
Wooden Seeks
Scoring Mark
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March THE sensa-
tional Johnny Wooden. Purdue's
all-America guard, must score only
fifteen points tonight when the
Boiiermakers end their season
against Chicago, to grab the ALL
time conference individual scoring
record.
He made that same number Of
points-four field goals, seven free
throws-against Northwestern Sat-
urday night to set his total for
IL games at 1873. Branch McCrack-
en-, former Indiana star, holds the
present record of lat.
rrto oiobh Lon Ia~rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
TaylOrsville
Opens Action
By Times Special

30 Times Specidl
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March T.
Docs Gang of Taylorsville, Ind.
winners of the Indiana Kentucky
A. A. U. basketball title, arrived to-
day for their first round encounter
IN the national title tournament TO-
night. The HooSiers will take on
the Diamond Oilers of Tulsa, Okla.
With thirty-six teams represent
ing fourteen states in the starting
field, the schedule calls for after
noon and night games all week I'M
til the champion is determined Sat
urday. The Henrys of Wichita.
Kan, defending champions, are
favored to repeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07


spring training and when the weekend rolled around
and there was no sight of him, Owner Norman
Perry reached the conclusion the veteran rgthander
did not care to play with Indianapolis
Ferry said he offered Burwel what is supposed
to be tops" for salary in the American Association
and also gave him freedom to arrange his own trans
FER owing to the fact the ball hurler has been
with the Indians since 1923 when Jack Hendricks was
manager.
The limit of three days given the pitcher to plan
his own transaction terminated Saturday night But
President Perry extended the privilege until today be-
fore asking waivers and adding that under no circum-
stances would Burwel perform for the Indians during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

Meanwhile the Gophers must beat
Wisconsin at Madison to share sec
ond place with Northwestern. An
upset might throw them into third
place tie with Michigan.
Nearly a third of Purdue'S points
in eleven games. 412, we're made by
Johnny Wooden, all-America guard,
who will attempt tonight to break
the conference record for individual
scoring. He needs but fifteen
points.
Northwestern, which won its first
undiSputed title in history last year,
finished this season by scoring 326
points against its opponents 326
Three of its victories were by one
point margins, one of them in an
OvnrtiY11a cO11tocf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

one, New Bethel, a team that
reached the semi-fnals, used only
one substitute, and that was when
Kline, center, was injured.
From the total of 127 boys who
took part, four teams are named on
The Times all-sectional teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
HEAvIES TO TOP CARD
kruskamp Meets Arnold in Feature
ArInory Mat Go.

The winners of last weeks two
featured wrestling bouts here will
meet in the headliner at the
armory Friday night. Hardy Krus-
kamp, heavyweight favorite, and
Sailor Jack Arnold will mix for two
falls out of three.
In addition to the feature, three
other events, a heavyweight semi
wlndup and two midleweight pre-
Inns, will be presented on this
weeks armory card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
CIRCUIT GRABS CROWN
BIZ United Press

DV OIIVVUW TOO
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 7.
-Maureen circuit, Englewood, N. j.,
star, held two Florida golf titles
today. She won her second crown
Sunday, defeating Mrs. Marion Tur-
pie Lake in the finals of the Flori-
da east coast tourney, 5 and 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
Young White SOx HurIer Victim of
Flu at Camp.
By Times Special

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March T.
Vic Frasier, the 1881 pitching SEN
Sation Of the Chicago White Sox,
probably will be unable to open the
American League race with the Pale
Hose.
He was reported in serious con-
dition here today. The young right
handler was stricken with influenza
Sunday and his family at Mr.. En-
terprise, Tex, was notified. A big
1882 season had been predicted for
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

and Tech will represent this district
in the regional play at the same
arena next Saturday afternoon.
There were fifteen games in the
local play, and total of 127 differ
ent boys took part. Six of the six
teen teams used ten players, five
used eight and three seven. Only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
Burning Blaze, Sprint Star,
Threat in Kentucky Derby

value on his winning list was the
$4,000 added Eastern Shore handi-
cap at Havre De Grace. He out
raced Tick On and Hygro twice
again in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
Curt Walker Signs
TONY, DUBLINSKY SIGN

CHICAGO, March Tony Can
zoneri, lightweight champion, and
Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, were
signed today for a nontitle ten
round bout at Philadelphia, March
%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

Technical won the indianapolis
sectional championship of the
twenty-f1rst annual High School
Athletic Association state cham
pionship elimination play. Sixteen
teams engaged in the two-day play
at Tech gym Friday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

err Northwestern 81 to IT, at Evanston Saturday night
The Wildcats fought gamely but vainly for at least
tie They remained in second place, where Minnesota
may tie them by beating Wisconsin tonight
A Maroon victory the fast, accurate shooting
Purdue team at Lafayette tonight would be the sea-
sons biggest upset. Purdue has won ten games lost
only one. Chcagos record is the reverse
The Gophers remained in position for a tie for
runnerup honorS by beating Iowa in overtime game
"A to D. at Iowa City They vanquiShed the Hawkeyes
by the at Minneapolis earlier and now have
record of eight victories three defeats
In the two other contests Saturday night wisconsin
surprised Indiana with its ofense and Won IS to DC
at Madison while Illinois handed Chicago its tenth
defeat, Al to 20, at Chicago.
Michigan plays Ohio State at Ann Arbor tonight
VIII have undsputed fourth place If the Wolverines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
Purdue, New Big Ten
Champ, Faces Chicago
BoiermakerS Thump Wildcats to Gain Sixth Cage Crown
in Thirteen Years; |. U. Meets IIIni Tonight;
Wooden Seeks Scoring Title.
BY JOHN B. MILLER
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO March -Four anti-clnacc
tween Purdue and Chcago-undpued champion cellar
pecteymarks the the basketball
The bonermakers the championship their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
Hurer Refuses Indian Terms, Fails to Make Deal With
Another Club; Curt Walker Signs; Gale Hits Sara
sofa and TrbeSmen Get Rest
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor
SARASOTA. Fla N

SARASOTA Fla March 7Indanapois the last Of
Bill Buwe veteran pitcher Indian uniform Tribe
cup oca made this statement today with the
waivers asked him.
granted permission make himself
and he failed to confer With them
a-a-..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

AT RUSHVILLE
Arlington. 25: Raleigh. %.
RRuShhviIle. 26: Morton. IL.
RuShVllle. %; Arlington. 10 (finaD.
AT ROYAL CENTER
Logansport. 46; Twelve Mile, 16.
eLogansport. IS; Young America. IA
AT sCoTTsBURG
Scottsburg; 81: North Madison. %.
Hanover, %; Saluda, a.
scottsburg. SO; Hanover. 10 (inaD.
AT SEYMOUR
Tampico. IS; Medora. 81.
seymour, IS: Brownstown ~
seymour. %; Tampico. IS (finaD.
AT SHELBYvILLE
shelbyville. 81 Falkland. II.
SoIumpuS. %. Mt Auburn. IS.
columbus, SO. Shelbyville. Is finaD.
AT SHERIDAN
Cicero. q; Prairie Township. 20.
Snarpsvllle, 43; Carmel, So.
cicero 70; Sharpsville. 81 (fnan.
AT SULLIVAN
Farmersburg. SO; Merom. s.
Union, IS; Sullivan. Is.
Union. %; Farmersburg, 19 ffnaD,
AT TELL CITY
Marengo. %; Derby. 1s
Tel CITY. %; Marengo. 10 FINAL.
AT TERRE RAUTE
Garf1eId lTerre Hautel, %; Honey
Wiley lTerre Haute). ~; Gerstmeyer
Wiley. 81; Garfield, ChnaD.
AT VALPARAISO
Crown Point, 20: Liberty Center "a
Valparaiso. %; Chesterton. IS.
Valparaiso. 10; Crown Point, II (inaD
AT VINCENNES
Freelandville. 81; Edwardsport. 10.
VincenneS. IS; Oaktown L.
VincenneS, SO; Freelandville, II lfinaD.
AT WABASH
Wabash. IS; Chippewa. II,
Somerset. "a: Laketon ia
Somerset. II: Wabash Is ffEaD
AT WARSAW
Beaver Dam, "a; Burkett u.
Warsaw. %. Mentone, 70
Beaver Dam. ID; Warsaw. 9 (f1nan.
AT WASHINGTON
Epson. IS: Loogootee, -
Washington. %; Plainville. Is.
Washington, IL; EPSON. (finan.
AT WINAMAC
Star CITY. IS; Hamlet, T.
Winamac. IS; North Judson. II.
Winamac. 3S; Star City. FINAL.
AT WINCHESTER
Winchester &c: Farmland. % fovertimel
Mckinley. %. Jackson. 13
winchester. 50; Mckinley. II (fnaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

Manager Emmett Mccain natur-
ally is disappointed over the Bur
we'll incident, for the verdict of
owner Perry means that a main
stay pitcher has been removed from
the staff. Mccain said he first
would try to trade Burwell, and
failing in that he would endeavor
to sell him. The waiver price in
the American Association is $4,000.
He can be claimed" within a day.
Gale Hits Sarasota
Pilot Mccain gave his FASTENERS
a day off Sunday, and he made a
good guess: There was too much
wind. A gale hit Sarasota Satrr-
day night and it reached hurricane
proportions, bringing all the ball
players out of their rooms to the
hotel lobby. 1t was a dizzy night
for the rockies. The family of Phil
Weinert, Louisville pitcher, and the
family of Babe Camel, Minneap-
oils player, we're among the group
rescued from the vicinity of the
Lido Beach district.
The water in the bay swelled and
hoped up near Tribe headquar-
tiers, a block from the sea walls.
The Indians entered their ninth
day of practice today and every
body was in good shape and health
except Bob Logan, rookie pitcher,
who is hobbling about on a bad
ankle.
Curt Walker Signs
Outfielder Curt Walker, another
regular 300 hitter, checked in at
camp Sunday night and signed his
contract today. Outf1elder Harry
Rosenberg wired that he had &C
cepted terms and would be on hand
by Wednesday.
Manager Mccain planned to di-
vide the squad today for a game
of about five innings, calling one
team the Pelicans and the other
the Gulls. 1t was to be the first
actual game action of spring. The
regular exhibition schedule will
open Thursday when the world
champion st. Louis Cardinals in
wade Sarasota to tackle the In
dianS.