davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

at the circulation department,
where back numbers have been
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Rules of the contest follow:
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TO be neatly formed together and kept
until you have all twenty-six. when they
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
B'NAI BIRTH DELEGATES
FROM CITY APPOINTED
Four Chair Oficers Will Represent
Local Order at Farley.

The four chair officers of the
indianapolis B'nai Birth today
were named official delegates of
the local order to the annual state
convention of the Jewish organiza-
ton, which will be held here Sun
day.
Business sessions Of the parley
will be held from 10 to at Kirsh-
baum Center, and the annual ban
quet will be at the Lincoln at 6:15.
The local delegates will be Charles
J. Karabell, president: Richard K.
Munter, first president; Nor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

until you cover It completely. and follow
this system on all twenty-six of the
letters
All entries must be in within ten days
after the last scrambled letter appears in
The Times All entries become the prop
erty Of The Times and will not be re-
turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

B'nai Birth district grand lodge
No. 2. will address the convention at
II Sunday Richard Gudstadt Of
Cincinnati viii speak at the ban
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

man z. Isaacs, second -presi-
dent. and George A. Solomons,
financial secretary.
Joseph Cohen of Kansas City,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
ThurnbIad, ScOville and
Layton Top Cue Tourney

Scoville will have an opportunity
to get better hold on first place
as he meets j. N. Bozeman of VAL
lejo, Cal, western champion, today.
Kieckhefer will be seen against Tiff
Denton of Kansas City, a former
champion.
In Wednesdays best match, John
ny Layton was forced to play some
fine billiards to halt the belated
rush of j. N. Bozeman, young Cali
fornian. Layton led 81 to 10, but
Bozeman rallied to trail Al to AZ,
before Layton finished with runs of
three, one and four, in the fifty
third inning.
Bud Westhus lost to Allen Hall,
so to %, in f1fty-one innings, Gus
Copulus lost to F. S. Scoville, so to
40, in forty-eight innings, and Art
Thurnbald beat Len Kenney, so to IL,
in forty-Seven innings in other
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
LipScomb, CarIin Sign

Buck Lipscomb, local grappler,
has been signed to oppose Johnny
Carlin in the first event of the dou-
BILE windup on Fridays wrestling
card at the armory. In the top
two-out- of-three-falls event, Bobby
Sampson returns to take on Buck
Weaver, local favorite.
In the opener, Big Bill Moss gets
into action again against Charles
Bobo, local veteran heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 81. - Arthur
Thurnblad of Chicago defending
champion, is in a three-cornered tie
for the lead with Johnny Layton of
Sedalia, Mo-, ten-tirne champion,
and Frank S. Scoville of Buffalo,
eastern titleholder, at the end of
three days of play in the worlds
championship three cushion billiard
tournament. They have won two and
lost one.
Close behind are Jake Schaefer,
1872 balkline champion; Otto Reiselt
of Philadelphia, and Augie Kieck-
hefer of Chicago with one game
won and none lost. Schaefer will
return to action tonight, meeting
Len Kenney of Chicago, northern
champion. Reiselt will be seen
against Bud Westhus of st. Louis,
southern titleholder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Cox Faces
Boston Lad
Tracy Takes On Cormier in
TomlinSon Hall Go
Tonight.

Fighting his last battle as a
junior lightweight, Tracy Cox.
Brightwood mauler, will tackle
Vernon Cromier, Boston lad. in a
scheduled ten-rounder at Tomlin-
son hall tonight and the conflict
will top a card of seven bouts with
action in the first prelim starting
at $50.
Cox will move into the lightweight
class after tonight owing to the fact
he has outgrown the lighter division.
Terms for the Cromier clash called
for 100 pounds at p. m. today,
give or take two pounds.
Cormier holds a decision over
Tracy, gained by an edge in a re-
cent short bout at Boston, and the
HooSier battler is out to even up
the score by trying for a knockout.
THE COMPLETE CARD
Vernon Cormier. Boston. VS.. Tracy Cox,
indianapolis. ten rounds at 100 pounds.
Lefty Nicholson. SheIbyviIle. vs. Pug
pounds.
Speedy Riceo, Chicago. VS.. Battling
HOOK Flint, Mich. six rounds at IFS
Joe Brian. jamestown. VS.. Jack o'Brien.
indianapolis. four rounds. heavyweights.
Bobby Vernon. indianapolis VS.. Roger
lie Roy Indianapolis, four rounds at les
Jack Bymaster. jamestown. vs. cir
sucker indianapolis, four rounds at 40
Red shelton. Frankfort, vs.. Paul was-
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

washington fans have picked the open-
Ing day lineup for the Senator's and arr
wiling to wager there will be few changes
II any, IN their selection and the roster
1nat Manager Walter johnson trots ant
on the held Monday, April IL. Washing
ton and Boston lift the lid one day ahead
OF the other teams. Here is the fang
predictions: Marberry, pitch: Snepcer
Gatcnj kuhel first base; Myer. sreond
n Stase: B6aIuege, third base; CrOnin short
Held; Reynolds, right field. ~ '"'s'
tom Angiey. Tribe catcher, itching for
S CO. IN midWinter, organized a team in
game 0t there RIA: T. ana a. played regulation
from Il Bradenton. Angley's all-stars lost
"a 70 ~, with Tom collecting a single
Triple and home run, batting in fan.
and noisd 5 sna Burwell played third base
runs; Larry Goetz and Paul Derrinaer
u5mpireo; Minor leaguers appeared in fbe
lineup Of both teams Angiey is disnIav; me
an unusual amount Of winter pepper.
A NGLEY batted .s75 last year.
4 A hitting 1881 in day ball and
.296 under the lights. Some in
teresting statistics are at hand
showing how the Indians of 1881 hit
the apple" by sunlight and arc
light. The figures are for PLAYERS
participating in nine or more night
contests. Manager Mccain was best
as night hitter, 1888, and Anplev
led at day with 1871. Figures fol-
low:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Independent Basket Notices

Broadway girls. while Bell was best for
Central in the opener. Stout and Owens
performed best for Franklin and Smith
LED the Central Avenue boys. while r.
Monroe paced Broadway boys and Barnes
and Dunkin were outstanding for White
land
Bellaire NJ. E. Seniors defeated Morris
Street M. E., 26 to "a, while Juniors lost,
II to IS; Lee and J. sernett were best
teams having access to gyms. Edgewood
a e. lie GRANGE Ts,I,a Ac s and others. notice.
MTe E For eo aTn Sl2s ManEys
during the day.
Seventeenth Division cagers defeated
South Side Bearcats, 81 to 80. Seven
tenth Division will play K Company at
TT. Harrison tonight. All players report.
Indianapolis Water Company defeated
Citizens Gas. SO to is. leading 22-to-10 az
the half. K Emory was outstanding for
the Water five with fifteen points. A game
for Friday is wanted by Water Company
Win taem having access to a gym. Call
Mr.. Harley, Lincoln 1891.
st. Joseph Y. NJ. c. five will meet Indi-
annapolis Leaders Friday at st. Joseph hall,
Joseph grade school will tackle Arsenal
Bulldog Juniors at 7 p. M. and st. Cath
crime five plays Arsenal Bulldogs at 8 p. m.
Highland Avenue A. Cs desire games
with teams having access to gym Con-
test is wanted for tonight or Friday night
and will pay half of gym expense. Call
Cherry $3.50 and ask for Stone
The olympic Club gym was busy place
Wednesday night as four games were
staged, indianapolis Meteors defeated the
St. Joe, 80 to %; olympic Married Men
trimmed KinganS "a to IA and OLYMPIC
Girls downed Real Silk Borders, % to IL
Danish Lutherans desire games in the
i8-20-year-old class with teams having
access to gyms. Contests will be accepted
for any night. Call Drexel 6555 and ask
for Siersdeck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Franklin Is
Butler Foe
Grizzlies Hope to Upset Blue
Five in Tilt Here
Friday.

Butler Bulldogs were reported
ready today for the battle with
Franklin at the field house Friday
night.
Howard Chadd, veteran floor
guard, has rejoined the Blue sniperS
after a short layoff due to illness,
and will be ready for action against
the Grizzlies.
After the Franklin test, only two
home games remain on the Bulldog
card, with Ball State here Feb. 5
and Notre Dame here Feb. 10.
Franklin, Central Normal, Wabash
and Notre Dame will be played on
the road in other tits.
Franklin'S hopes of upSetting
Butler were raised by the stellar
performance against Indiana Cen
trail Tuesday when the Grizzlies
nosed out the Greyhounds by one
point. A large delegation of fans
will accompany coach Griz Wagner
and his squad here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
MITT TOURNEY
Sc T

Arthur Paetz, chairman of the
athletic committee of the South Side
Turner's, announced today plans
have been completed for the eighth
annual city and county amateur
boxing tournament, to be staged at
Turner's gymnasium Saturday
night, Feb. 20. Local amateur tai
ent is urged to start preparations
at once. Information can be re-
ceived by calling Mr.. Paetz, Drexel
1116 or Drexel 0785,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

THE seasons local league rec
l. ord for three games is held by
Frank Black, with total of TIL.
Blacks games were 279, 254 and
238. and were rolled under tour
nament conditions in the Wash
ingon League on the Illinois al
leys, against pins used for the
first time.
Black added to his Iaurels Sum
day while rolling in the Fountain
Square 1000 scratch tournament.
putting his team, the Textile Uni
form, in first place with a total
OF TOT that included a single game
count of 299. The all-time CITY
league record for three games is
78O, and was rolled by John Blue
on the Indiana alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
n. B. A. Plans Tourney to
Name New Heavy Champion

the winner to be recognized as
champion.
Thus the N. B. A. and the New
York commission each will have its
champion.
Joe Jacobs, Schmeling> manager,
obviously is worried about the N. B.
AS action toward vacating the
Germans title. He called General
Clinnin long distance and asked if
Schmeling signed to meet Sharkey
in June whether the N. B. A. would
continue to recognize the German
as champion.
We'll have new champion by
June" General Clinnin told ia
cobS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Turner's Test
Strauss Five

South Side Turner's and Strauss
Says, two of the city's leading cage
teams, will settle their supremacy
dispute of long standing Sunday
afternoon at 3 p. m, when they
collide at Turner's gymnasium, 306
Prospect street.
Strauss Says boasts the best
record of the two by victories over
Taylorsville, House of David and
other leading teams, while Turner's
have met defeat quite regularly
against some of the nations out
standing quintets. Roberts and
Hosier have returned to the south
siders roster and played stellar
roles in Turner'S victory over the
All-Indian team last Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
OuSted Paddock
Refuses Offer

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.-Char-
ley Paddock, who recently was re-
fused an Amateur Athletic Union
card to participate in amateur
events, where he hoped to regain
his title of the worlds fastest hui
man." will not "tell all" about the
A. A. U.
He revealed he had turned down
a $1,000 offer to write an expose.
II hope am too good sport
to do such thing" he said. 81
still believe I will be reinstated
shortly and that will be permit
ted to compete and to make my bid
for the American Olympic team. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
SEEK MATCH
RACE

By United Press
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Jan
PA $4,000 purse has been post
ed for match race here Sunday,
Feb. 81, involving Phar Lap
Australian wonder horse; Marine,
Canadian champion; DR.. Freeland
and possibly Plucky Play, two OF
the best in the United States, for
"the international championship. -
The purse is offered by the Aqua
Caliente Jockey Club.
No other horses will compete in
the event, a mile and sixteenth
event, if it is arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF COrrespondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Develop-
ments in the boxing industry indi-
Gated today that two heavyweight
champions will be plying their trade
in this land before the end of sum-
mer.
The National Boxing Association
is through with Max Schmeling, and
within ten days will take his name
off the list of champions. The N
B. A. then will conduct a tourna-
ment to select new champion.
Negotiations are proceeding in
New York for a match between
Schmeling and Jack Sharkey with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Mats Have No Trouble
in Signing Players

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Clark
Griffith, president of the Washing
ton Senators, told the United Press
today that his club was having no
difficulties in signing its players for
the 1882 major league season.
II don't contemplate any trouble.
he said. 1.-THE depression has not
affected our wage lists. We pay
according to what kind of bail a
man played last season.
Players who already have re-
turned their signed contracts include
Al Crowder, Charles Fischer and
Monte Weaver, pitchers; Sam Rice,
Dave Harris and Ralph Boyle, out
fielders; joe Kuhel, first baseman;
Oswald Bluege, third basenan, and
Cliff Bolton, catcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
BOz0 BATTLES JONES

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Billy Jones,
Philadelphia Negro and leading
contender for the National Box
ing Associations light-heavyweight
title, will meet Battling Bozo, Biz
mingham, Ala, in a ten-round
tournament bout as the semi-f1nal
to the Lou Brouillard-Jackie Fields
welterweight championship bout at
the Chicago stadium, Jan. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

planned to newspaper men that a.
'orazen declaration of wholesale
salary cuts would not help the GEN
eral economic situation.
The International season will open
April Is, it was announced. Open
ing games will be: Rochester at
Jersey City, Toronto at Newark
Buffalo at Baltimore and Montreal
at Reading. The schedule will com
prise 1853 games, as usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
|. l.. Opposes Heavy Cuts;
l68-Came Schedule Drawn

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Oficials Of
the International Baseball League
virtually have repudiated action OF
major league clubs by refusing to
come out pointblank in favor OF
wage SlaSheS.
Warren G. Giles, president of the
Rochester Red Wings, who presided
at the meeting Wednesday. ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
PARK FACES K. M. |

Kentucky Military Institute, near
Louisville, will entertain Park school
cagers Saturday night. in the first
of a two-game cage series.
Coach Lou Reichel has his
FASTENERS hard at work on de-
Tense to stop the Kentucky pastim-
ers. The entire squad will make
the trip. K. M. I. will play here
Feb. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

when they play each other Feb. 6. We're
pulling for Manual in the city tournament
Watcn their smoke. THE TWO ROYS.
Well vern-Another week gone by and
Tech still is up among emil Although
we only broke even over the week end
o onT record cord was more impressive than any
beating Tech in the sectional, weil need
some competition to get us in shape for
e che regional sdO5 which is more than any
ss Short Watch Tech in the city
'oulAailleAI' LOUIE BLOOEY.
Already am feeling sorry for the guys
who think Southport is going to be easv.
Dear Backboard-Don't let the county
tourney worry you one bit, pal. You lust
take take n my tips until Tech players are Sit
game of the sectionals Then iii I'll shut Shnt
up up ana let you see for. yourself whether
you you were IRE, right RICH. in rating Tech as you
a coach as there is in the State. but
there is no. coach that can break up a
stan stan from the side lines. Ask Tim about
that has happened in the last two years.
ana don't blame the ArteSian water for
Techs defeat. Do you really think they
co"io noio tnat as an excuse? r,,r,,a
Dear Blackboard = Well, cambridge
and beat them. But the big noises. Tech
Muncle and Shortridge. also tumbled And
now were ready for that city series. Nor
ton Of Richmond beat Frankfort and we
beat Frankfort. What does that make us?
THE HOzELL OF w. H. s.
They tell me that glass backboards
ruined Washington at cambridge. They
didn't know how to bank 'em. Gust an
other glass" has ruined many good man.
y g
;, Dear Blackboard Even though the
Ratchet is dull, Mr. Fuzzy Vandiver didn't
marx one up Friday night, Did he.
Mr.. Vandiver marks up one-as long as
BUR- is. Friddle is coach. Although WASH
season. I am. picking them to come to
the state and go through to the finals
ton to beat Cathedral in the state Catho-
lie tournament
The Cardinals beat Cathedral last year
They aren't scheduled this year. ] wor-
der why? X Y T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Badgers Name
Uteritz Chief
By United Press

bU UHlItu FFtSS
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 21-Ap-
pointment of Irwin c. Uteritz as
director of intercollegiate athletics
for one year at the University of
Wisconsin has been approved by the
board of regents. At the same
meeting the board accepted resig-
nations of George Little and Glenn
Thistlethwaite as director of ath-
letics and football coach, respect
iVelV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
TALKING
ITOVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.--Who is
IN this Steve HamaS-wfat kind
Of a fellow is he?
A lot of people today are ask
ing this about the young man who
wrote fms to the long and honor
able career Of Tommy Loughran
last week.
The press sheets tell you he is %
Actually, he is close to 25. He is a
son Of Austrian parents-one Of the
few Austrians who ever took to the
fight game. Johnny Risko was an
other.
Hamas is a well set-up, black
haired young man, graduate OF
Penn State, an all-round athlete,
pleasant and witty in manners; he
wants to be a surgeon. He turned
to the professional ring because it
seemed to promise quick money,
and quick money is what he needs
to complete his studies.
At least that is what he tells you. ]
met him at his home far up on Riverside
drive. He is only recently married. His
young wife Is concert pianist and
him the atmosphere Of the college campus.
TO him. the business OF lighting is some
The world seems TO be more impressed
BY his knockout of Loughran than Is
Hamas. Tommy was on the way ON.
he says. ANY strong. young te Ii,S
to get him when he was ready TO 60"
one reason Hamas does not gloat over
the Loughran. victory Is that Tommy ha aa
ago in Philadelphia Tommy had given him
a fatherly lecture on the fight game. still
t den. S priest had "a ' said fi to Hamss vac
There Is a fighter you should watch
and study You can learn. much from
honabran nne Hamas watched Was and stnded
closely. II don't suppose I'll ever be good
enough to fight him." he commented.
and spectacular. From the opening gong
he crowded the veteran. eWorking both
hands to the head and body he soon had
Loughran in the resin, thoroughly proKeh
~" 4 guess guess God was with me-. commented
the surprised, youngster as ne sur .srssa
Charles Harvey, his veteran manager.
THEY make good pair-Harvey
Il and Hamas. Very nice people
and enormously enthusiastic. I'm
till recent years Harvey had very
little experience with heavyweights.
Mostly his specialization had been
with English fighters and of the
lighter weights. He brought the
great Jim Driscoll to this country,
probably the cleverest of all little
fellows. DriscoH fought Abe Attell,
then in his heyday, and the Cali
fornian didn't hit him one solid
blow.
Harvey is outspoken.. even when talking
about his own men. II don't know how
good Hamas, IS. For q. youngster who
Of course. he has done remarkably .iell.
But I won't claim any championship
laurels for him lust because he stopped
fore I made the match
Hamas has vet to be tested in the fires
of punishment. Up to now he has never
been in a really tough spot, Nobody can
say whether he can take It. THAT is
something only actual experience can de- -
one of the few football players who has
made any notable strides in the Prize
I'D say fighting is easier" says Hamas.
who played varsity football at Penn
state for three years. He. ought to know.
AS a footballer. he suffered q broken nose,
q, broken wrist. two torn ligaments. two
shoulder displacements and smas a4ss
ing more distressing than managers
cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Irish Five to
Tackle Pitt

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Jan. I'll
Notre Danes cage warriors, back
from their triumph over Pennsyl-
vania, are hard at work for Satur-
days fray with Pittsburgh U. here.
The Irish will be seeking their first
win over Pitt since 1929, and their
third in eight starts since 1927.
Coach George Koegan's cagers
have won eight of ten starts this
season and are favorites Saturday
over the strong eastern quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Wednesday Fight Results

AT ELwooD, Ind;-In the American
of Indianapolis. representing the Con-
sumerS Petroleum Company. knocked out
Of a scheduled six-round bout.
AT BOSTON-Leslie Baker. WATERFOWL
niddleweight, gained a ten-round shade
triumph over Billy Hood of England.
AT FALL RIVER. Mass.-Pancho villa
New Bedford lightweight decisioned Al
Denaze of Mexico in an eight-round fea-
ture bout.
AT BARCELONA, Spain-Kid Tunero
Cuban middleweight. triumphed by q tech
meal knockout over Luis Gonzales of Tam
pico in the fifth of their schedule ten
round bout.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Pinto De Sa. 129.
Portugal. outpointed Canon. Montova $50.
San Diego. Calf. t10l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
U. S. SKI TEAM NAMED

By United Press
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Jan. 21.-
Hardness of winter has forced the
American ski committee to choose
the United States Olympic cross
country and combination event ski
team without competition. The
eleven members were announced
Wednesday.
The United States Olympic speed
skating and bobsled teams already
have been named on the same basis
after tryouts we're cancelled because
of lack of snow and ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
LEFTY O'DOUL SIGNS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. I'll
Frank Oefty) ODoul, outf1elder for
the Brooklyn National League
baseball club, has signed his con-
tract for the 1882 season.
O'Doul, one of the leading hitters
of the major league, said today he
had taken a small cut in salary, but
was well satisfied with the terms.