davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
Butler t341
OFF THE Blackboard
BY yERN BoxELL

IF Mr.. Gus H. Fan of Indianapolis
j. does not get his fill of top
notch basketball action this week,
then there is something wrong with
the good gentleman and he should
see q doctor right off hand. 1t is
hard to remember just when a card
offering the class and color of this
weeks program has been placed at
the disposal of the local f1lberts.
y
Right uD here at the top you have But
Ter and Western State. a natural that
should pack 'em into the field house. Mr.
Tony Hinkle's Bulldogs have been rolling
along at rapid clip this season. In tact,
thier perfection and consistent winning
evidently has soured the fans. But with
the blue warriors standing very excellent
chance of having their large and assorted
ears pinned back Friday. IL would lie
bright idea for the heldhOuse ianitors to
brush the dust and cobwebs off all the
seats. as they probably win Get some use
Friday night.
If Western state hadn't beaten Loyola.
then - It u would have been lust anoth h;
lowers But the faithful Who -' saw WI Ioyo ola
show the Bulldogs some fancy tricks not
so long ago are fully aware. it would take
crew. which makes Western State tust that.
Buck Read. WHO is head man of the Kala-
toppers for ten SS veaTs Hs teams nave
won 1876 games during that time while los
ing as, for a $50 average. which is tat
percentage in anybodv's record book.
A ND If Mr.. Gus Fan prefers his
"A basketball package done up
with high school ribbons, he still
has an excellent chance to spend
his evenings, as we'll as his shekels,
proftably. In the first place, there's
the county tourney at the Armory
on Friday and Saturday.
! county title is the ambition of eleven
strong auintets which will get into action
in the first round. Beech Grove is the
defending champion. but ! have il on the
word of some boys in the know that
there will be new king crowned Satur-
day night. But the wise guys will say no
more. They have narrowed it down to four
teams--SOuthpOrt. Ben Davis. Decatur Cen
trail and Warren Central. That's as far
as they'll go.
Ole Blackboard is willing to hand the
palm to any of the ten other outfits that
| knocks of Southport. The Cardinals are
/ big veterans. l am told that Ben Davis.
1880 champion and runner-up last year.
may do Just that. ANY way YOU look at
few scouts over to the Armory FRIDAY and
SATURDAY.. since most of these teams will
have something to saw about who will win
the, 1882 sectional Championship here
and maybe they'll say plenty.
II
MIR. Thomas Tim to you) Campbell
Tech skyScrapcrs are In for a busy week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13

: collapse of the outlaws. He won
the National League batting cham
pionship in 1917 and 1919. His re-
tirement was forecast some time
ago. He played the outf1eld in only
lightweight games in 1881.
n
Toledo fans are beginning to cast eyes
at Cleveland while discussing the chances
of the new Hens for the new season. now
that the club viii operate as farm for
the big Ieaguers. The Maumee CITY is
badly off for talent, but the change in
supervision for 1882 certainly is a sweet
break for the remaining efficient members
of the defunct 1881 squad. They at iesst
will have jobs and draw money on the
first and fifteenth.
- Bruce connaster. first sacker up from
few games played with Cleveland last fail.
out u hardly vi, is ready for the majors and
leans is another likely Hen prospect ct's Fob
Cleveland, may draw return papers TO the
American Association to ioin the Toeoo
brood. He is speed bov and hit well Nth
T1gntha al In ths pitching at line Her ssSs
Roxev LAWSON and Ho%aTd crsebead and
perhaps Hoosier Oral Hildebrand later.
ONE sure shot to come in for a
~ boost in pay this year is young
Joe Vosmik, Cleveland gardener. He
enjoyed a glowing season in 1881
for f1rst-year nan Joe was picked
up on Cleveland sandlots in 1923
and sent to thu Frederick Md
club in 1929. The manager at Fred
erick turned thumbs down and
wanted to ship him back, but Cleve-
land commanded otherwise. and at
that tine Cleveland was financing
the Elue Ridge leaguers. Vosmik
got under way, led the Blue Ridge
in swatting and with Terre Haute
in 1880 captured the Three-I League
batting championship with an aver
age approaching 400.
Fosmik went wild with the bludgeoa last
spring and II was some time before Ameri-
can League pitchers slowed him down. He
chnched regular Job and finished srS
campaign with stick mark Of 800 bait h
In III runs. He was eighth in ruIh
batted-in for the American League, rIagr4
above him being Gehrig. Ruth. Averi4
Simmons, CrOnin. Chapman and Foxx. nd
500 batting average was fourth high anon
righthanded swinRers and his extra bass.
hits included thirty-six doubles. fourteen
triples and seven homers. The, home town
hero is only 81 and is a six-footer ve,sh-
ing 1856.
The tailend Cincy Reds. financially en-
oarrassed. tried TO cut pitcher-pinch hitter
RED Lucas salary $4,000 and Red hoped
city. He visited Cincy Tuesday and re-
ceiveo the bad news. He is one pastimer
VINO WIZ nave the sympathy of the pub
nc It's unfair. Red said Owner
wen told me that living is cheaper and
prices are down, but I haven't noticed
Lucas won IA games and lost 10 last year
Tor the Aoundering Redlegs and was re-
moved from the box only three times.
T UCAs pitched more complete
II games, twenty-four, in 1881,
than any other hurler in the Ma
tional League, Brandt of the Braves
being runner-up with twenty-three.
Moreover, Red was used as a pinch
hitter SO often he was credited with
appearing IN ninety seven Of the 1874
games played by the Reds. His bat
ting average was .28l. He said he
would accept a salary reduction
cheerfully if his work had been a
flop. He has been with Cincy six
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13

end First Of all, there IL Mr.. Glenn
Curtis MartinsviIle outfit. Not more than
week ago, game with the ARTISANS
would have been considered a sure tri-
umph. But when Mr.. Curtis boys rose
up and smacked Sweet Alice of yincenncs
on the schOzzle last week. the tune
changed, because Sweet Alice isn't being
swatted on the beak by everybody this
season. This one Is on tap at Martins
vile Friday. On Saturday, Mr.. Butch
Neuman's Lebanon outfit will show the
local fans out at the east side gym just
how basketball used to be played. Leb-
anon is one team that starts running with
the first whistle and keeps it up until
the last.
Fur will fly out at Cathedral Friday
annual shot at the Irish. The south
sders get tough when they stack up
against city rival especially Cathedral.
n
IL at first they don't succeed. Martins
vile will get it's second chance at an
indianapolis team Saturday night, when
the boys from the city of smelly water
invade Shortridge gym. Mr.. Kenny Peter
mans boys also are in for real tussle
at Seymour Friday night. The Owls are
big and they have beaten. among others,
this same MartinsviHe team.
MIR. FUZZY YANDIVER is an
4VA easy-going guy. He doesn't
yelp much when he's beaten or
crow much when he wins. But Mr.
Vandiver would find it very diff
cult to restrain himself if his
Franklin quintet should chop down
washington Friday night at Frank
lin.
Fuzzy still is mentioned as the greatest
Hoosier prep eager of all time. One of
FuzIy's team mates on the great high
school and college team produced by Griz
Wagner was Mr.. Burl FriddIe. At the end
of their playing days, Fuzzy took up the
home job and BurI moved to Washington
to take over the Hatchets. Since then.
their team, have met many times and
Washington usually has come out on top.
But with the Hatchets in rebuilding
stage now and Franklin stepping up, Mr..
Vandiver apparently has a very excellent
chance of having the last laugh Friday.
Two big little teams" are going to
settle an annual dispute UP at Delphi
tonight, when the Oracles take on Flora
It will be Lamb against Shering, Lostut-
ter against Barnes.
r
OF course, the big attraction Of the
week is that Muncie-Newcastle thing up at
Bearcat-to This Is the last word
IN rivalry battles, and with the veteran
Trojans having their best chance in MANY
moons to chop down Mr.. Pete JoIIy's
champions, the giant Magic City arena
won't hold the fans who will want TO
see H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
Hot Tip

By United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. i3.-Here's
~ the first tip on the 1882
Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs May 7:
I Pass, son of Thunderer and
Two No Trumps.
He's a 200-1 shot and accord
ing to reports from the Blue
Grass region, has run the mile
and a quarter uphill in 2:04,
faster time than registered by
any Derby winner in the last
fifteen years except Twenty
Grand last year and Bubbling
Over in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
Flashes Lose Thriller

81 Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 13.-Leading
all the way until the last minute of
play, indianapolis Flashes were tied
and then lost to Muncie Midgets. 81
to 90, in an overtime period in the
finals Of the invitational blind tour
nament here Tuesday night. The
Flashes led at the half, 7 to 6. Both
teams previously had eliminated
strong contenders in easy fashion.
whitney, herman and Cook were
outstanding players in the Midget
squad, Whitney firing in long goal
10 tie the score just before the gun
and then tossing in another during
the extra period. Boyer, Dinninger
and Sites we're best for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13

hard hitting, always boring in
chappie and left punch him nigh
onto death.
But those days. as King Levinsky,
brash young mug from Chicago
proved so conclusively not so long
ago, are past. The King. who is
strong as a bull and every bit as
smart, was told to go out and start
blasting from the bell and the devil
with LoughranS science. The King
obedient to fault. did just that,
knocking Loughran down three
times and winning the decision.
Charley Harvey, Hamas' manager,
saw that one and you may rest as
sured he will tell his boy to do the
same thing-wade in from the start
and keep wading in thereafter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
TlLDEN TRIPS GERMAN

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-William T.
Tilden of Philadelphia scored the
first victory over Hans Nusslein OF
Germany in their series of matches
billed by promoter Jacques Curley
as for "the worlds professional
tennis championship"
Although extended to the limit in
a two-hour match Tuesday night at
the Chicago stadium, Tilden won in
five sets, 2-6, ga 81, 3-6, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
YANKs AWAIT CONTRACTS

BY 1fMfs cDeCtdt
NEW YORK, Jan. IS. - Forty
members of the New York Yankees
today awaited their contracts,
mailed Tuesday by Ed Barrow. bust
ness manager. Babe Ruth, Lou
Gehrig, Vernon Gomez and Ben
Chapman were included in the list
Ruth was reported offered $4,000
with a bonus enabling him to earn
$4,000, his salary for the last two
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
Independent Basket Notices

Riverside Olympics, will tackle Sears
cage bill tonight at Olympic gym. In the
opener, Riverside Olympic Girls tackle
Brookside Red Devils at lis, and Olympic
B team plays Walcott Wildcats at 8:15,
with the main attraction at 915.
Chain Gang meets Gingo A. c. tonight
at $3.50 at Rhodius and the probably
starting lineup will include Doll and
Collins at forwards, King at center, and
Butler and Jones at guards.
For games with Chain Gang call Wa.
2700-ring 4. South side Bearcats. Mo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
Tuesday College Scores

Butler. "a: Wabash, II.
Notre Dame. 43: Marquette. 81.
Central Normal. 49,; Franklin. %.
St. Viator. %: DeKalb. %.
Monmouth. 80; Buena Vista. IS.
Creighton. IS: Okla. Aggies. %.
Kansas. "a: Nebraska. 81.
Mich. Normal IS: Loyola. II.
Illinois Wesleyan. 81: Millikin. la.
oregon. a: Washington state. 20.
Central. %: Upper Iowa. IA.
Concerdia. 80; N. D. Aggies. 10.
Akron. 81: Baldwin Wallace. SO.
Adrian. IS: st. Johns (Toledo). %.
Ohio Wesleyan. IS: Cincinnati "a lover
incl.
Heidelberg. 81: Toledo. 20.
Auburn. IS: Georgia Tech IS.
Bethany. 81: ". and J.. 80.
Carnegie. IS: Temple. Is.
Delaware IS: Baltimore. 80.
VP T. 81: Wake Forest. 26.
Colgate. %: Fordham. 10.
North Carolina. 81; Furman. 10.
Buffalo 40: Niagara. "a.
Knox. IS: Coe. %.
Eastern Ill. Teachers "A: McKendree. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
Marquette Is
Irish Victim
By Tim Is Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 49,
Notre Dame today held a record of
eleven straight basketball triumphs
over Marquette as a result of Tues
day nights 43 to 81 victory.
Big Ed Krause, sophomore center,
bagged seventeen points, including
seven field goals, to lead the Irish
attack. During the first half the
lead changed hands five times, with
the locals pulling ahead 10 to Is,
just before the gun. Four field
goals by Krause and three by De
Cook put the Irish out in front, 35
to Is, five minutes after the second
half started. Budrunas, Shippley
and Mullen starred for the losers.
The game was fast and rough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13

hawks. Broadway League, notice. game
is wanted for Friday night. and the team
will go half and half on gym.
indianapolis Universsls would like to
book games with fast city or state teams
nay,ns soeess to gyms For games write
Ralph Adams, 2l25 South Pennsylvania
street.
wizards outpointed Mayer Chapel Dixies
in hard fought overtime game Sunday.
% to 20, at Hoosier Athletic Club wizards
rallied in the last period after trailing at
the half. Burke and Bevans starred for
for Joe, between $50 and $50 p. m.
Mohawks defeated Citizens Gas Com
pany. 81 to Is. Monday at Rhodius. Ed
Curry. new center. showed up we'll with
Mohawks. Teams having access to gyms
and wanting. games with Mohawks call
Bob Forster during the day at Ri 1924 or
IN the evenings at Ha- 44ei-W.
Three games. starting at p. m. with
Bellaire opposing Capitol avenue. are on
tonight's Epworth League program at
Broadway gym. Castleton plays Roberts
Broadway at p. m A''9
Black and Orange team and Chain
Gang quintet are anxious to organize a
tournament. Interested teams call Man
ager of Chain Gang at Wa 27o0-ring 4.
The Emmaus Lutheran basketball teams
of FIT. Wayne and Indianapolis will play
the first game of their annual series al
st. Paul Hall, corner Weghorst and Wright
streets Saturday night. These tive teams
have played an annual series for the past
ten years and to date each team has
won the same number OF games. Both
teams carry an equal rating and q close
score and hard fought game is expected
The curtain raiser scheduled for 1880 will
bring together Trinity Juniors and En-
maus Juniors. both members in the local
Junior Lutheran League.
Black and Orange quintet defeated the
Morris Street Christian Church squad 81
to is. Mccoy lies and Hickman starred
for the winners. Douglas was best for
the losers. return game will be played
tonight at D. m. at Hawthorne gym.
The Arsenal Bulldogs desire games in
the 15-17-yesr-old class for the coming
week. Woodruff Place Baptists please
notice. For games call John Campbell
Cherry 571s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press Stan Correspondent


NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-TWO men
IN one coming, the other going
will meet in the ring at Madison
Square Garden Friday night, and
it looks like a pretty tough get
together for Tommy Loughrsn, the
man who is on his way down.
In Steve Hamas, one time Penn
State eleven-letter athlete. Lough-
ran will run up against just about
the busiest and wickedest puncher
developed during 1881. There was
time when wicked and busy
puncher was the cream in Lough-
rams coffee. meaning that when
Tommy was in his heyday he liked
nothing better than to take some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
BROAD RIPPLE BUSY

Broad Ripple high school hard
wood squad continued preparation
today for Fridays battle at Knights
town Friday night. Coach Ed Deid-
erich planned long scrimmage for
his FASTENERS today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
FIVES CLASH

Capitol Silents, speedy quintet OF
the Indiana School for the Deaf
will play Chicago Wishbone Club
five Saturday night at the Deaf
school gym. The Chicago team
also is silent club and has a
strong record.
Silent Hoosier alumni will meet
the varsity high school team on the
same program. The school reserve
team opens the program at 6:45,
with the other games at 7:30 and
$3.50 o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
Shires Signs
at Big Price

By Times Special
DALLAS, Tex. Jan. 13.-Arthur
ShireS, the laxative first baseman,
is all signed up and ready to play
for the Boston Braves of the Ma
tional League this year.
Shires said today he had signed at
a salary of $1,000 for one year. He
said he was pleased with the con-
tract, which gave him $4,000 more
than he received last year at Mil
waukee, where he led the American
Association in batting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
MACK OFF FOR SOUTH

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-Pre-
dieting tough year for the leading
clubs in the American League, Con-
ME Mack, pilot of the Athletics, de-
parted for Florida today on his an
nual vacation. He said he would
stand pat on his champions with
the exception that he has strength
ened his reserves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
Other Tuesday Fights

AT NEW YORK-Edie Benson. BROOKLYN.
Knocked out Giacomo BergomaS, Italy. ~ ::
Charley Horn. Ridgewood. defeated rillv
Donehu New York. t6l: Vincent Perana.
Argentina. Knocked out Artie Rodenbaok,
New York. t5l,
AT NORTH ADAMS MssS.-Billy Champ
new 1871 Worcester. won by a technical
Knockout over Jackie Sims. 1872, New
York. (9l.
AT PORTLAND. Me.-Paul Junior, Lewis
ton lightweiEht. outpointed johnny Con
zsles' Boston, fi2l: Henry Surette. Boston
heavvweieht outpointed Dan Martin. con-
wav (el
AT LOS ANGELES-Young Peter Jack
con is4is San Francisco. decisioned Mail
uel Pancho villa 1874. Mexican lightweiSht
champion. tl0l
AT MARION. Ind-Jimmie Fox In6ien-
apolis bantsmweiSht. outpointed Jackie
Coogan Muncie in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
Danville Five
Trips Franklin
~ Times Special

m Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Jan. 13.-With
Schultz showing the way with five
field goals, Central Normal cagers
picked up their winning stride
again Tuesday night to turn back
Franklin. 80 to %.
1t was a close battle all the way.
Danville stepped into 14-to-9 lead
near the half, and increased the
margin in the second period, but
the Grizzlies rallied and threatened
all the way. Owens. Downey and
Staples led the invaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
Miller Is Next
Battalino Foe
Bu United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Christopher
(Bat) Battalino, Hartford, Conn,
will defend his featherweight title
against Freddie Miller, Cincinnati
southpaw, at Cincinnati, Jan. Is,
Pete Reilly, Battalino's manager an
nounced today before departing for
Cincinnati to sign articles for the
bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
20 ENTER HANDICAP

by ItHtto nptCFuI
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 13.-Hialeah
park promises a brilliant field of
twenty of the best horses in train
ing to start in the Inaugural handi-
cap, valued at $4,000, to be run on
Thursday, opening day of the sea-
son at Miami.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
PATS PLAY KAUTSKY

st. Patricks will meet Kautsky
A. c. at Pennsy gym Sunday at $3.50
p. m. Bond Bakers tangle with Y.
NJ. H. A. at 2:30 and Real Silk meets
Polk Milk five at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13

Helen Mueller annexed all the honors for
ntlgn scorIdng when she opened with 254
rather than an exception.
Triple wins. were in order during the
AsImerlcan Legion play on the Antler drives,
Robinson and Indianapolis Post. 6l4
series by Bailey was high.
4 mixed doubles sweepstakes will be
s FfsTt1n9 on tns ILLINOIS alleys Sunday play
play 200 scratch singles viii be rolled on
these alleys Saturday and Sunday. PLAYERS
being permitted to roll as often as they
But one game was completed during. the
SatoDay seTisf on the Central alleys
thrills, however. Jack Hunt hitting for "a a
sRoWn % hs hg6 pama If team mate
of COS.
TwO-oqt-of tells the story Of the
drives, Mallary Easterns. Million Popu-
lation, .Wrecking and shaw-Walker defeat
Illinois Nston aa0 saDpS and afS
style. having games Of 2os. 2l5 and 2S6,
and Shaw, 614.
Scoring was below mar in the Marott
Shoe League. 10th counting sos to lead the
field. Federals took two from Daugherty.
as Holy Trinity Felkner and Yantis Shop
won three from Gates. Marott and Blacker
Chill.
Coca-Cola and Hatfield Electric took three
from Columbia Conserve and Bev-ridge
Paper. while Service Product and Thomas
Restaurant won two from King Billiard and
Stahlhut Jewelrv during the Pritchett
League play. Bisen Osting. Mindach and
w. Hoffman rolled 500 totals Bisesi Lead
ing with 626
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13

Don't forget the city tournament. En-
Hamilton. secretary of the City Bowling
Association. and with the class A, B and G
system in use the largest meet ever held
by this body seems assured. BowlerS must
do their part to put this meet over. how
ever. by getting in their entries early, so
enroll today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13

Teams that intend to roll in the Amer
lean Bowling Congress. international meet
at Detroit this spring. are reminded that
entries close Feb. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
Brooklyn
Seeks Hack
Cards Turn Down Clark for
Wilson and Rhem
Offer.
BY LEO H. PETERSEN.
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers still are in the
market for Lewis (Hack) Wilson,
holdout outfielder of the st. Louis
Cardinals, and close baseball follow
ers believe the roly-poly playboy OF
the majors vii be doing his chores
at Ebbets field this summer.
President Frank York of the
Dodgers has admitted trade negotia-
tons with the Cardinals are still
open. He said his latest proposal,
which would send Lefty Clark to st.
Louis in exchange for Wilson and
Flint Rhem, apparently had failed
to interest the Cardinal officials.
Vance May Go
York neither would confirm nor
deny reports that Dazzy Vance,
speed ball hurler, may go to the
Cardinals for Wilson and some other
player. 1t is understood st. Louis
was more interested in Vance than
in Clark, because the Dazzler is a
better box-office pitcher. The
Cardinals, however, would be forced
to pay approximately $4,000 year
more salary to Vance than they
would to Clark.
Max Carey, New Brooklyn man.
ager, is in Clearwater. Fla, near the
homes of both Vance and Clark.
Wants Right Handler
Carey has announced he is after
a right-handed hitter to play CEN
terfleld. Last year with Babe Her
man in right, Lefty ODoul in left
and Johnny Frederick in center,
the Robins lacked the punch at
the plate when opposed by south
paw pitchers.
Clark, one of the hard-luck pitch
ers of the majors, is considered one
of the best southpaws in the Ma
tional League. Baseball fans here
feel Brooklyn would be getting the
short end of the deal should Clark
be traded for Rhem and Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13

The new Shortridge high school league
that started on the Parkway drives. found
several of the boys in the pocket and
Esterline, Watson and Hendricks rolled
games of 246 222 and 203. The Comanches
and Blackfeet won three from Sioux and
Apaches as Mohawks took the odd game
from the PawneeS.