davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

AT ROsTON-Charley RetzlaH. 1913. Du-
luth. Mimi. knocked out Jack McCarthy.
1873, Boston "a.
AT NEW YORK Madison Square Gar
den)-Sa mmy Fuller. 1873. Boston, stopped
Billy Wallace. 1875. Cleveland, N: Frenta
Nekolny; lac, Czecho Slovakia drew with
M91rrle She P1i1 l4s; Detroit. (Isl: Tony
vine. 1873, Worcester. Mass. 81.
AT DAYToNA BEACH. Fla.-Joe knight.
Ill., III ca iEo' Ca; defeated Magic Eosen-
ton. IFS. Atlanta. defeated jimmy Sullivan.
IT'S. Eau Callie. Fla. (l0l.
AT SAN DIEGo-Gaston LIE Cadre. 145.
San FRANCISCO. decisioned Charlier Cobb,
las San Diego (1o).
AT HOLLYWOOD Evans. 14s.
San Fsrncisco, decisioned Paulie walker.
AT SAN FRANCIsco-Joe sekya. 17s
ROY Haynes, lS9. OILS Angeles. seven
rounds.
AT STOCKTON. Cal.-Speedy Dado, 1l6,
Los Angeles, outpointed Baby Arizmendi,
1l9. Mexico (l0l.
AT CLEVELAND Simms. 1917.
Cleveland. decisioned Frankie Wine 1873
Barberton, o. 80.
AT CHICAGO = Frankie Battaglia, 1877.
Winnipeg, Knocked out Ben Jeby $50. New
York ~; Baxter Gaines $50, Oklahoma
City outpointed Jimmy Braddock $780,
New York l10l; Harry Ebbets. 10, Free
port, L. /. decisioned Roscoe Manning. 1877
Newark Negro f10l: Jerry Crane 1888 Chi
cage. decisioned Joe Sharkey. ISL Albion,
Mich. fl0A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Picard PAGES
Florida Event

By United Press
CORAL GABLES. Fla, March ~
H. G. Picard, the lean, sun
bronzed pro from Charleston, S. c..
proved himself an excellent mud
golfer Friday when he emerged
from successive downpours of rain
with a card of 34-36-70, one under
par, to take the lead in the $4,000
Coral Miami Biltmore open
golf championship.
Second round play started today
with Walter Hagen and Craig Wood
in second place with Ills. Johnny
Farrell, Ray Mangrum and Archie
Hambrick followed with 72s. A bril-
liant international field of 100 links
men we're in action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
MARYLAND GIRLS WIN

WASHINGTON, March 18.-The
National Rifle Association today
announced the University of Mary
land as winner of the national in
tercollegiate women'S rifle team
championship. The University of
Missouri was second. Irene Knox
OF the Maryland team shot a per-
feet score of 600 in the matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Eleven to Start In $4,000
Race; Phar Lap Set for Test

By United Press
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, March
19.-Eleven horses we're expected
today to face the barrier Sunday
in the $4,000 Aqua CaIiente handi-
cap, premier money race of the
west.
The definite list will be an
nounced today after owners have
posted their $500 starting fees. Phar
Lap, DR.. Freeland, Reveille Boy,
Spanish Play, Good and Hot,
Marine, Seth's Hope, Scimitar, Ba-
hamas, Cabezo and Joe Flores are
considered certain starters.
Money was being Showered down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Tech IS WINNER

Eight teams, remaining contend
ers for the 1882 Indiana High
School Athletic Association basket
ball championship, opened action
this morning at the Butler field
house which will narrow the field
to two by night and bring to a
close the great three-week elimi-
nation grind.
Four games this morning reduced
the field to four and two Semi-final
tests this afternoon further elm
mated contenders. The two surviv-
ors battle it out at tonight for the
supremacy of Hoosier interscholaS-
tic netdom.
Eight games Friday narrowed the
field and today the remaining con-
tenders were Cicero. Newcastle,
Greenca5tle Connersville, Winamac,
Lebanon. Bosse of Evansville and
Technical of Indianapolis. They
lnet each other in that order this
morning.
Tech Whips Bulldogs
Smashing through with great
80 to 81 victory over Columbus, Fri
day night, Tim Campbells Indian
apolis Tech five presented them
selves to the $4,000 who looked on as
a real contender for the title they
were runnersup for in 1929.
Lead by Edwards, giant center,
the local lads set the pace all the
way, holding a Is to 10 margin at
the half. Columbus was surprised
at the local team pla, and with
Edwards getting the tip-off and
Huston playing big part in keep
ing possession of the ball, Tech had
things its own way throughout.
Even Huston, who rarely takes a
shot, was in his prime Friday
night and he Topped in four field
baskets to Joint with Edwards six
and account for twenty points.
Hathaway Tops Scorers
Hathaway took down scoring
honors for Columbus with three field
baskets, while Golden played fine
ball at back guard. GLADDEN. and
Gauker also put up strong defensive
games for the green, and j. Town
send pastimed in his usual sparkling
form.
Bosse of Evansville was another
surprise team of the evening and
the down starters unleashed a
strong attack to nose Michigan
City. IS to 81. 1t was battle of
centers. JAM of Michigan City and
Butterworth of Bose. Janz cap
tured five field baskets and Bat
terworth three. But Bose had a
red-hot forward. Osborne, and he
gave his team the victory margin.
A ball hawk and a splendid shot,
he gathered in six field baskets and
one foul line toss for a total of l3
points, half of his team total.
In a late afternoon game, Win
amaze surprised the fans with a
heavy scoring attack to defeat
Button, 4s to 80 Emshwiller of
Button gathered in eight field
buckets and Shank of Winamac
sever. Reder of Winamac, big CEN
ter, REVEALED much power in the half
he played getting four baskets.
In a hair raising finish, Lebanon
noSed out Delphi and remained IN
the chase for the title. The Tigers
were ahead II to at the half but
Delphi outscored them to 6 IL
the third quarter and made mad
rush in the last period TO get IL
points and come to within points
Of tie. Whiteman, who had
starred throughout the game for
Dlphi. had an opportunity to tie
the count with two free throws in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Cathedral Top Choice in Catholic
Event; Three Hoosier Elves Left
Just Resting
By United Press

By thitcu Press
A qua CALIENTE, Mex,
IA March 10. - A racing
rarity occurred here Friday.
wherein horse. left at the
post, won the race.
Lord Vale was left at the
barrier when the tape was
sprung, but the start was so
uneven the race had to be run
over. although most of the
field had circled the track.
Thus, Lord Vale, fresh and
strong, had a tremendous adj
vantage in the re-run. He led
throughout and won, paying
S12 for a 81 straight mutuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Cathedral stood out as the favor
ite, but the two southern teams,
Father Ryan, Nashville, Tenn, and
Bishop England. Charleston, S. c.,
were given even chances. Two up
sets Friday eliminated De La Sale,
Joliet, ILL.,, and Jasper, Ind.
Cathedral won the DR.. E. j. Nor
ton award for the team scoring the
greatest number of points in the
first round. De La Sale and Ca
thedral tied with So points each,
but in the second round the In
diana team won 20 to II while De
La Sale lost, % to 10.
A brilliant finish enabled Cathe-
dral, Hoosier champions, to nose
out Spalding of Peoria, ILL.,, 20 to
II, in Fridays feature tilt. Ed
OConnor tossed in two field
markers near the final gun to put
the indianapolis five in front after
trailing most of the way.
Catholic high of Washington, Ind.
dropped st. Philip of Chicago, a
to 20, and Central Catholic of Ut.
Wayne, Ind. nosed out Northeast
Catholic of Philadelphia, 81 to 20.
Jasper Qnd) Academy was an up
set victim, bowling to St. Patrick CT
Chicago, 10 to IS.
Today'S games.
QUARTER-FINALS
Catholic. Washington, Ind, VS.. Father
Ryan. Nashville, Tenn
annapolis Ind
st. Patrick. Chicago. VS.. Bishop England.
Charleston, S. c.
Campion, Prairie Du Chen. Wis, VS..
Central Catholic, Fl Wayne, Ind.
SEMI-FINALS
Winner first game vs.. winner second
game.
Winner third game VS.. winner fourth
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
KEN MEENAN INELIGIBLE

CHICAGO, March 19.-Ken Nee
nan. Northwestern half back who
made good as a sophomore last sea
son, will not be permitted to play
on the 1892 eleven because of his
marriage Monday to Jean Rogers,
coed, it was announced today by
Northwestern officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Runs batted in-Bedore, Walker 2.
Rosenberg. White, Hoag g. Ruth, Larry
Two-base hits-Walker, Crosetti. Sacri-
flee hits--Haltzgaver Chapman, Jorgens.
Left. on baseS-Yankees, i3; Indians, 5.
Double plays--White to Sigafoos to Lo-
gems to Crossetti. Bases on balls-Of
Wingard, !; off Thomas, 3: off Cooney, 8:
of Aube, l. Struck out-By Wingard, |;
Thomas, /; Cooney. 1; Aube, l. Winning
pitcher-Cooney; losing pitcher, Murphy.
Hlts-Of Wingard, in 3 innings; off
Thomas, in 3 innings; off Cooney, 5 in
innings; off Aube, in innings; off
Murphy, 8 in innings. UmpireS-Mc-
Grew and Owens. Time, 1:47.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, March 19.-Seventeen
cities with siXty-four teams will be
represented on the alleys tonight
in the annual American Bowling
Congress tournament, all bent Oh
knocking off the 1907 top count set
up by the Mt. Clemens CNIich.) rec
reation two nights ago.
None of the high class New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
KEARNS WINS DIVORCE

CHICAGO, March 10. = Jack
KearnS, manager of Mickey Walker
and Jackie Fields, has been award
ed a divorce from Mrs. Legana
Kearns of New York. The decree
was granted on grounds of deSer-
tion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Washington and Fl Wayne Join Local Irish in Quarter
Finals of National Tourney; Jasper Upset by
Chicago Quintet
By United Press

CHICAGO March 19Cathedral indianapolis
voe today Catholic cage
got under LoyolS gym
dominated
IN action chicago with two while
Wisconsin and Tennessee place be played
onlght viii be decided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
BOSTON IN GRID LOOP

Pro Eleven Admitted to National
League for 1882 Season.
By United Press
COLUMBUS, o, March i8-Bos-
ton will be represented in the Ma
t1onal Professional Football League,
beginning with the 1882 season, Joe
F. Carr, league president, an
nounced today.
Carr said group of eastern
sportsmen were organizing the Bos-
ton club, which will be well-backed
financially. The new organiza-
ton will be known as the National
League Football Club of Boston,
Inc, and will play its home games
at Braves field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Tribe Gossip
BY EDDIE ASH

CARASOTA, Fla. March 49,
~ Babe Ruth, Yankee home-run
KING, played until the ninth inning
against the Indians Friday when
ne walked and gave way to Hill to
run for him. The big BAN contrib
uted one hit and walk while TAX
ing 1t easy. Crossetti was the all
around star for the major league
nine. He proved a phenom in the
Held and collected two singles. a
double and walk at the plate. His
defensive play was marvellous. Hoag
walloped four hits in five trips to
lead the Yankee attack.
When Babe Ruth came up for the first
time against the Indians Friday he hit
tall fly off of Wingard that Travelled
TO the distant center field corner where
Fitzgerald caught up with il after a
long sprint. In the third inning Ruth
handcuifed Lowell at first with a sizzling
grounder that nearly knocked the Tribe
H"okie hrst sacker back into right field.
n
r,d Ruth a had a gallery of his own on the
-
boys perched to watch him. The Babe is
sPorIing sun tan that is the toast of all
Inc chamber of Commences in Florida and
He seems 10 oe In perfect health.
n
Inc field was soft owing to a night of
hard rain and there was no sunshine
during the contest. Attendance was
about 10.
TOM ANGLEY made fine
Il showing behind the bat in his
first full fray of action. He went
hitless, but his receiving and throw
ing showed a lot of i'm 2rovement
over last season.
Following today's game with the Cardi-
mails the Indians won't appear in resu
lar action again until they face the
Philadelphia Athletics in Sarasota on
March p. There will be a special tilt
staged some time next week between the
Tribe and an independent nine with the
proceeds being donated to the local I'M
employment fund. Tom AngIey of the
indians and perhaps few other Tribes
men will be assigned to the indie
pendents to make it a contest.
n
Bevo Lebourveau. holdont outfelder with
COLUMBUS. is trying to make a deal for
himself with the Indians but the chances
are he will be passed up
n
Bob Alien, president of the Knoxville
club, left Sarasota for home Friday. He
is ready to take few players off of the
Tribe roster whenever the time arrives
for the Indians to unload their surplus
talent.
Manager Joe Mccarthy and President
Jake RUPERT of the Yankees were not
smiling when they left Sarasota. They
cont relish being stung by minor league
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Basketball

Hardwood Midgets defeated Riverside
girls. 40 to is, at Olympic gym. For
games e1 with MidgetS call Talbot 4161, ask
Indianapolis Universals would like to
D fook games with fast city or state teams.
N Wrl1e LIE Roy Everroad at 1899 Hoefgen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

WOLGAST, PANCHO SIGN

By United Press
HONOLULU, T. H., March 49,
Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia,
claimant to the fiyweight title, was
matched today for a ten-round bout
with Little Pancho. brother of the
late Psncho Villa, here next Satur-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

blChlCu
over the early record established by
his Indians as he departed from
training camp Friday night on a
short fishing trip to the Florida east
coast.
Tribe Record Strong
In three exhibition tits, the Tribe
gained a tie with the Philadelphia
Athletics, lost to the st. Leuis Ma
tionals by a one-run margin and
came from behind to upset the New
York Yankees. 1t is an achieve
ment worth Boosting about when
the class of the opposition is figured.
The Indians came through with
an old-fashioned Garrison finish to
annex the laurels Friday. Johnny
Cooney weakened in the ninth
against the Yankees and, aided by
three bases on balls, they slapped
him for two runs and the lead, 5
to 4.
1t looked like curtains for the
Hoosiers, but the base-hit boys came
to the rescue in the pinch. FitZ-
gerald touched off the Tribe ninth
with single and Rosenberg popped
out. Sigafoos poked long one
baser to right and Fitzgerald pulled
up at third. White followed with a
single to score Fitzgerald with the
tying run and Sigafoos raced to
third.
BedOre Hits Third
Kroner batted for Cooney and
there was no base running as Chap
man gloved the sphere in short left.
This brought up Fred Bedore, star
utility infielder who is making
courageous fight to land a regular
berth. Fred was shining light
already with a triple and single,
but he glorif1ed himself further by
dumping single in short center
to register Sigafoos with the VIM
ming run.
Bedore was a thorn for the big
leaguers and played a dandy game
in the field as we'll as being top
hitter of the day for the Indians.
fact of the matter, Fred looked good
enough to impress Manager NGcCarn
with the theory that after all his
utility mainstay may keep going
and push himself on to the hot
corner.
White Shows improvement
Ray White, rookie shortstopper
was another important cog in the
Tribe victory. He improved both at
bat and in the field over previous
performances and crowded Bedore
for high honors on the innerworkS
during the afternoon. Jonah Gold
man, regular short fielder, was held
out of action.
Wingard, Thomas and Cooney
operated on the Tribe mound Fri
day and the first named stacked up
as best Of the trio. He held the
Yankees to one run and four hits
in three innings. Hormidas Aube,
young highlander from the Albany
IN. " team, held the HooSierS to
one run and three hits in five in
nings and brought cheers from the
Yankee bench. Before and White
we're the only Indians able to solve
the youth.
Murphy EMBARRASSED
Johnny Murphy, with the cham
pion st. Paul Saints last year, took
up the Yankee hurting in the sixth
and the TribeSmen greeted their
former league enemy with cluster
of three runs.
Lowell launched the attack
against Murphy with a triple after
one down and a double by Walker,
singles by Fitzgerald and Rosenberg
and tumble by Hoag combined to
make it an embarrassing start for
Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Murphy Embarrassed
DEMPSEY SCORES K. O.
Jack Draws $4,000 Gate in Two
Huntington Scraps.

BIZ UnitCd Press
HUNTINGTON, w. Va. March
19.-Jack Dempsey scored a tech
nical knockout over one opponent
and outpointed another in his ex-
hibition here Friday night, which,
incidentally drew a $4,000 gate. es-
tablishing a Huntington record.
The former heavyweight cham
pion floored Billy Miles, Hunting
ton heavyweight, five times in the
first round, but Jack Kerns of
Charleston. w. Va, exchanged
punches willingly and lasted the two
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
CUBS RELEASE
SIX
Three Hurlers Sent to Los Angeles
Farm by Bruins.
By Times Special

Farm by Bruins.
By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, March 18.-Six
members of the Chicago Cubs have
been turned over to Los Angeles CT
the Coast League. Jack Lelivelt.
pilot of tn Angels, received three
pitchers, the veteran Lester Sweet
land, and Leroy Herman and
Archie Miller, rockies. Clarence
Blair, veteran inf1elder, Mike Kree-
vich, rookie outfielder, and Bill
Campbell, rookie catcher, also were
turned over to the Angels, a Cubs
farm.
EARLY BASEBALL NOTES
Belmont baseball team Is making n1ans
Tor frst pig season Bemonts will hold their
managers home. 80 Harris avenue. at 7:3S
O. O'CLOCK CLOCK: Plans will be discussed for the
coming season, ana all last years plavers
a ana tryouts are asked to attend. For in n
Wally. A' "oA AoH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Indians ToppIe Yankees
Totals
INDIANS

%Selkirk batted for Aube in sixth.
Two out when winning run scored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
SUMMARY

@SNNsA" ~ q IL 81 10
*Kroner batted for Cooney in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Friday Fight Results

AT BOSTON-CharIey Retzlaf. 1913, Du-
iuth. Mimi. knocked out Jack Mccarthy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla-st. Louis
Browns viii plav their first exhibition
game here TODAY against Buffalo. Rain pre-
vented a workout Friday.
=
SAVANNAH. Gs.-The Boston Red Sox
Nannisens swSmped the regulars Is 20
:. in = training game Friday.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
GIRL, 5, is FOUND
SLAIN IN CELLAR
Body Discovered After All-Night
Hunt-Police Seek Man
Maniac.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February A five
year r-old Brooklyn girl, Florence Nc
Donnell, was found strangled to death
today in Brooklyn cellar.
She had been missing from ner home
since yesterday and Brooklyn policemen,
armed with floodlights, had searched
cellars. alleys and housetops all nirht.
A widespread search for a maniac
was Immediately intensified. He was
believed to have murdered another
Brooklyn child last year and attacked
three others within the last two
months.
The Mcdonnell child, a public school
kindergarten student, was the daugh-
ter of Thomas and Eileen Mcdonnell of
Brooklyn. She was last seen at pm
yesterday two blocks from her home,
and few hours later the frantic par
ents appealed to police, declaring they
believed she had been kidnapped.
The cellar where the body was found
was only rs feet from the little girls
home. A police emergency squad
searching the cellar with flashlights
came upon it. She apparently had
been strangled by mans hands, po-
lice said.
Further examination disclosed the
girl, golden-haired child with blue
eyes, had been killed with a strand of
picture wire twisted around her neck.
The cellar in which she was found
was beneath store occupied until Mon
day by band of rowing gypsies, police
were told Mrs. Norah Creedon, neigh
Dor of the Mcdonnell family, said she
had rented the store to the gypsies and
that they moved out Monday About
2:45 pm. yesterday, she said, she saw
them in an AUTOMOBILES driving past the
Mcdonnell home y
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Concession Fire
Started by
Shell.
WOOSUNC FORT
STILL FIGHTING
Toxic to Send Army
Division to Aid of
Bluejackets.

SHANGHAI, China, Friday,
February 5 (P.-GunS heavier
than any used heretofore shook
the whole city of Shanghai
early this morning as the
japanese continued efforts,
thus far unsuccessful, to blast
the Chinese Army out OF
Chapel. From their sound they
were 6-inch guns.
BY the Associated Press.
At the same time Japan agreed
to cease hostilities if the Chi
nese will do likewise, japanese
bluejackets in Shanghai renewed
a slashing attack on the Chinese
Chapel area and the Chinese ap-
peared to be holding their own.
The forts at Woosung withstooo
another terrific bombardment
from japanese warships in the
Whangpoo, but neither side ap-
peared to have gained any i'm
portant advantage.
While that engagement was 60
ing on 300 Marines were landed at
Shanghai from the U. S. S. Hous-
ton.
A full division Of the Japanese
Army is to be sent to Shanghai tc
replace the bluejackets who have
been there since last Friday, the
government at Toxic decided.
There were unconflrmed reports
in Shanghai that Admiral Shio-
sawa, the japanese naval COM
mander, had committed suicide
because of the governments
action in replacing him with Ad-
miral Nomura. The report was
officially denied.
A shell fell inside the Interna-
tional Settlement, iniuring a hall
dozen Chinese and starting a fire
that destroyed several Chinese
houses before it was brought un-
der control.
FIRE STARTS IN SETTLEMENT.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
100 POLICE RESERVES
WATCH RED GROUP
Agitators Reported Meeting in
Preparation for Demon
stration Today.

One hundred policemen were being
held in reserve today for threatened
Communistic demonstrations scheduled
for this afternoon at the White House.
Capitol and District Building.
At noon the agitators were holding a
meeting at 718 o street, preparatory to
marching to the Capitol, according to
information received by police.
The demonstration here is under
stood to be part of Nationwide mass
ing of Communists in every large city
in the country, planned at the mass
meeting of the so-called hunger
marchers in Washington Auditorium
last December g.
Anticipating trouble, 40 patrolmen
were ordered held in reserve at the
Capitol. 35 at the third precinct for
duty at the White House and 25 at the
Traffic Bureau to be rushed to the Dis
trict Building or elsewhere, if neces-
sary.