davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-26
OTHER RESORTS WILL BE FOUND
ON PAGE 5.
MINE WORKERS CHARGE
INFLUENCE OF |. w. w.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 25.-Ofh-
cials Of the United Mine Workers Of
America yesterday charged the I. w. w.
with having Influenced Wyoming union
coal miners to vote against a 20 per
cent reduction in wages and announced
that a walkout July will be outlawed,
if it is attempted.
A tabulation of the votes cast by
5000 miners showed the wage cut was
rejected by a majority of 14S votes.
The miners had been warned they
were voting for a strike If they re-
jected the proposed agreement with
operators for lower wages.
Of1ciaIs of the International Board
of the United Mine Workers Of America
and Of the Wyoming district announced
they had signed the new agreement
which will be effective from July /,
1882, to April 80, 1888.
The present basic wage is $6.72 day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Wildcats
FavOrite
Big Ten Lead at Stake in
Tilt; Michigan Gopher
Foe.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. Northwest
ern, defending Big Ten basketball
champions, viii attempt to COM
plete the first half of its season I'M
defeated tonight in a game against
Ohio State, only other unbeaten
team in the conference.
Northwestern has won five straight
games and Ohio State has won
three, two Of them from Iowa, tied
for the cellar. The Wildcats are
favorites.
Two other games, Michigan at
Minnesota, and Chicago at Illinois,
complete the weekend schedule.
Michigan has a chance to move
into second place If the Wolverines
win from Minnesota and North
western topples Ohio State. Mich
igan has won three games and lost
one, the only defeat being a 21-20
setback by Northwestern. Mime
sofa has won two games and lost
one, bowling to Michigan at Ann
Arbor, 80 to 25.
Illinois, with two victories and
two defeats, is favored over Chi
cago's inexperienced team, which
has lost both its starts and is tied
with Iowa for last place.
After tonight's games most of the
players will occupy themselves with
mid-year examinations. and only
four games, involving five teams, will
be played in two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
4 Left in
City Play
Ripple Rally Beats Manual
in Series Cage
Opener.

With the Shortridge- Washington
battle expected to provide the high
light Of the annual event, four
teams renewed battle today for the
1882 city series crown at Tech gym.
Ed Deiderich's Broad Ripple Gag
ers nudged Manual out of the race
in the opening fray Friday night, 10
to II. TWO free throws by Combs
in the last minute broke tie score.
Ripple's victory advanced them
to the semi-f1nals, where they battle
Tech this afternoon. Today's var
sity and reserve card:
1 P. M.--shortridge varsity vs.. Wash
ington varsity.
2 P. M.-Broad Ripple reserves VS.. Tech
reserves.
8 P. M.-Tech varsity vs.. Broad Ripple
varsity.
$3.50 p. M.-Winner 1 o'clock game VS..
winner o'clock game.
Manual took an early lead over
Broad Ripple, but Risinger led a
rally which knoted the count at
15-au.
In reserve team games Friday
night, Tech eliminated Shortridge
q to IS and Washington defeated
Manual, % to 81, with Cherry lead
ing last quarter rally.
Tech is defending champion in
both the varsity and reserve classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

The winner of the Jones Piazza
bout will be recognized as middle
weight champion by the National
Boxing Association, the two finalists
surviving a tournament conducted
at Milwaukee. Jones is favored.
Bat May Pass Title
The other two boutS-Brouillard
VS.. Fields and Battalino VS.. Miller
are legitimate title matches and the
winners will be recognized uni
verSally as champions.
Whispers have been heard that
Battalino, no longer able to make
the featherweight limit of 126
pounds, will pass his crown on to
Freddie Miller, preparatory to in
vading the lightweight ranks for a
crack at Tony Canzoneri's title.
The Cincinnati boxing commits
sion, however, seems to have run
down these rumors and made
Battalino and his managers, Hy
Malley and Pete Reilly, agree to
certain conditions which indicate
that the bout will be fought on its
merits.
Fields Tries Comeback
1t is not improbable three new
champions will be crowned in these
four days. The middleweight win
ner will be a new champion, and
Miller, a young and tough south
paw, is the type of battler most
likelv IN defeat RattaIinO. In their.
first bout, Battalino virtually won
the bout by flooring Miller in the
first round.
Fields, a former welterweight
champion, is no worse than an even
shot with Brouillard, the 21-year-
old southpaw, who will be making
the first defense of the title he won
from Jack Thompson. Failure to
keep in fighting trim cost Fields the
title, but he apparently is in good
physical condition now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
X. OF C. PEP RALLY

Na
The 1ndianaolis Knights of Columbus
and pep rally at the Hotel SEVERN Sunday
at p. m. at which time the formation
of five-man teams and doubles combina-
tions for the coming knights of Columbus
National Bowling Association championship
meet. Regular members of the local body
which, the meeting win be held sunday
not now rolling. in the. Council league.
Every member Of the knights of Column.
his his active sN support in natting this meet
over. even though he has never taken up
the great winter sport An added n of ao0s
FELLOWSHIP prizes. which total SO per cent
of The. total prize list, The local COM
on the map as real tournament city.
Chicago always has carried away a large
portion OF the prize awards IN the NATIONAL
has enrolled ninety-f1ve teams to roll in
the local meet. and when entries. close
will have passed the 100 team mark.
Winners of the K of c. national cham
pionships for the last three years follow:
i929-At Chicago, 1ve-man, Commodore
ser and Ghcs c6antz Ghcaso ss5 snge
A. Setback, Chicago, 685; all-events, F.
Kartheiser, 1857
Bread, Report, 5,oo8; doubles, Mccarthy
Dembach, Chicago, 500; all-events, W.
dI5s$iESFiys-m@n. Pc Sofa No. ], Chicago,
Chicago, 1910; singles, j. Norris, Detroit,
$50; all-events, j. Norris, 1896.
Brew and S' Fl. Harrison 'it teams e' was the
outstanding feature Of the Washington
ron Brew team taking E-- the last = ga me
l.064 to 1.059. to win the odd game. w;
226 and 22s to, lead the league; Indian
from cososey One Stop. as H zoos opticaI
coca-cola and schmitt insurance took
other 500 counts were: Nearly. 6S2;
Wuensch. COS. and Brown. 6O4.
State Highway games on the Central
alleys resulted in a triple win for Pirates
| two-game victory for indians and Browns
from Giants and Cubs.
high to lead the girls of the Block Optical
Ladies League, over the three-game route
vent wen to R S on E score Ss Of 5ss aeen
Mueller was a close second with 225;
sh6e sh0p vita tfSm F dgfa U U s to- 4 BoTss
Seal Fast were next with ASA. Each team
0 wqn three games fT9m opponents oc An
the Giesens' three-game win over the
! West Side Furniture girls.
Hoffman and Nuter staged a real battle
for top honors in the PENNSYLVANIA r. r
League. Holtmans 24S finish giving him
the nod. SIS. to 676. Nuter copied the
| single game honors with a 268 count in
his second try.
lon League to the wire with score of
627. Clarence Mack was next in line with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

SIS. Valley .Piez had s1s count and BOZ
Darnaby. COL.
Joe White was the outstanding star du1-
high single with. a score of GAS, and high
three-game total with count of $40.
Architects, Brand Bros and Hugh BAKER
teams won three games from Builders
laus and Kreis Transfer took the odd game
ford. during. the A. G. E. S. League play
at Pritchett'S. Gus Loechle knocked the
NAPLES for counts Of 246 and ,627 to COP
6l5 for Seconr high.
Modern Woodman bowlers rolled their
series on the Delaware drives. Axes
taking three from Beetles. as Wedges con-
nected for two from Logs.
Before a packed house at the Fountain
Square alleys, Mrs. Floretta McCutcheon
defeated Bentley in three-game match
SOS to 500. Mrs. McCutcheon rolled 224 in
her first game, but series of splits in the
last two cut her total down.
The weeks best scoring appeared in the
Fountain Square League. Fall City. Lager
ana Troy OIL turning in totals of 3,152
and 1881. Fall City also took high single
game honors with q mark of 1898 Team
results showed triple win for Fall City
Martin Truck. and a two-game win for
Coca Cola from Oeftering-Litzelman Coal
Bentley started with a 267, dropped to 100
then came back with 247 to total 704 and
lead the individual paly Mack had 673;
Pierson, 666; Quill, $40; Lands, 615; Allen
$50: Ward, S41; Danna, 627; BehrenS, COL
McKinnon, 653; Stoiebeck, GAS; Schott, Ssh
and Schleimer, 627.
naddition to the Calander wrist watch
three-game total in the Illinois 400 dou.
| bles meet, the Hudgins-Carter Company
| will donate a hat for high single game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Cleveland
Buys Boley
By United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 23.-Pur-
chase under option of Joe Boley,
shortstop, from the Philadelphia
Athletics was announced today by
General Manager Billy Evans Of
the Cleveland Indians.
Under the terms of the deal the
Indians pay Philadelphia one-half
Of the unnamed purchase price now,
with the option to return Boley or
the remaining so per cent of the
contract May IS. No other players
were involved in the transaction.
The Indians have been kept out Of
the American League fight in the
last few years because of weakness
at this position in the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YoRK-Billy Pstrolls, 14oN.
Fargo N. D.. knocked out Eddie Ran. 14?.
Poland, (6): Chick Devlin. 16l ". Cali
fornia. outpointed Humberto Curl 1b1' Ar
gentina, (10).
AT CLEVELAND-C Smallwood. Akron
lightweight, outpointed Lou Severe; Mead
vile, Pa. (6). Frankie Bauer. Cleveland
welterweight. stopped Eddie Latko. Cleve-
land, (6).
AT AKRON-George Manley. IFS. Akron,
decisioned Matt Adgie. 176. Philadelphia.
(1ol.
AT SAN DIEGO-Eddie Murdoch, 1853,
Oklahoma. decisioned Meyer Grace. $50.
Philadelphia. 10).
AT Ho1LYwOoD-Red Stephens. Holly
wood, decisioned Joe Pa1lazzolo. Detroit,
In a featherweight bout. d0)s
AT SAN RANCIsCO-Raymond (Bat-
| tling) Dozier. 145. Wichita, Kas.. out
pointed Tommy King. 14S. Fall River,
! Mass (10)s
AT ERIE. Pa.-Frank Boiarski, i35. Eric.
defeated Harry Devine. 1856, worcester.
Mass. in ten rounds: Jimmy Dean. 125.
Erie. Negro, knocked out johnny, DWyer.
! 1876. Cleveland. in the fourth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
HooSier Boxer Is Victim
of Billy Goat Knockout
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. %. - George
Nate, South Bend featherweight
Friday was the victim of billy
goat" haymaker in his scrap with
Sammy Levine, Chicago.
The boys were battling on even
terms when a collision, head-on
ended the affair in the second
round. The boxers accidentally
bumped heads when both charged
in and Nate received laceration
over his left eye.
The HooSier was blinded by blood
and the referee was compelled to
stop action, Levine winning by
technical X. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

THE Little Rock junior welter,
i Jack King, who whipped
Harry Dublinsky in the legion
ring two weeks ago, will return
to the armory Tuesday to meet
Billy Rose of Cincinnati in the
ten-round feature. An attractive
supporting card has been lined
up, with the Veney brothers of
South Bend meeting pair of
promising boys from the stable
of Billy Papke, former national
ring figure, at Kewanee, Ill.
Young Stuhley, another Of
Papke's fighters, will meet Rosy
Kid Baker in the semi-windup.
Roy Nidy and George Downey will
open the show in rematch from
two weeks ago, when they staged
a SUGGEST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
BY NORMAN E. IAACS

Buffers Bulldogs took Griz Wag-
ner's Franklin college basketball
team down the line at the f1eldhouse
Friday night, 81 to %, but from all
evidences, Tony Hinkle is quite apt
to spend a very sorry evening the
night his Bulldogs roam on down to
Franklin.
Franklin has a f1aShy, dangerous
ball club and on their home floor
the Grizzlies probably are tougher
than they we're Friday highland
they were plenty tough.
After leading 16 to at the half,
Butler found itself in a real ball
game with the Grizzlies firing from
all angles of the floor, and from all
directions. Wagner'S boys are good
shots and. when the scoreboard reg
istered 80 to 26 and three minutes
to go, things were getting quite de-
lirious.
Hinkle's pupils then broke loose
for three rapid fire field goals and
there vent the old ball game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

street Sunday at
3 p. m.
Floyd is coach
ing the st. Paul
(Ind.) h i 6 h
school team and
form erly was
mentor at Cicero.
He is a smart
defensive player
and steady floor
general. Kelly,
NJ o dim, Hosier,
kaufman, Rob-
e r t S, H o d G e S,
Evans and Wood
en- will be in the
Turn er lineup.
Prominent for
mer Butler stars
C mp sc the
Strauss Says line
up, which boasts
a string of VIC
tories over strong
quintetS. Turner
Flyers will play a
preliminary game
Sunday at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Otto Reiselt,
Philadelphia, and Augie Kieckhefer,
Chicago, both former champions,
were the only unbeaten players at
the end of five days of play today
in the worlds championship three
cushion billiard tournament. Rel
self has won three games and Kieck-
hefer two.
Three headliners were upset Fri
day. The first to fall was Johnny
Layton, Sedalia, Mo-, ten-time
champion, who was beaten by Bud
Westhus, st. Louis, southern cham
pion, SO to 46 in eighty-two innings.
Allen Hall, Chicago, one of the
favorites, was beaten by Len Ken
ney, Chicago, northern champion
and conqueror of Jake Schaefer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Max
Schmeling, heavyweight champion
of the world, was en- route to his
native Germany today after signing
contracts calling for a defense of
his title against Jack Sharkey of
Boston, in New York, June Is.
The papers were signed Friday
night just before Schneling sailed
on the Europa. The signing cere-
mony was brief and to the point,
but it was preceded by one of the
most tedious and long drawn out
conferences in pugilistic history.
For more than ten hours Joe ia
cobs, Something's manager; Jimmy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
College Results Friday
STATE SCORES

STATE SCORES
Western State. 43: Manchester, %.
Hanover. 26: Wilmington. %.
Butler 81; Franklin. %.
Central Normal. 20: EVANSVILLE. 10.
OTHER SCORES
Nevada. "a; Chicago State. %.
Western Teachers, AZ: Elmhurst, %.
Iowa State. 10: Missouri. 13.
MyominS. 81; S & M o. a. 70 a.
Western State. %: Denver u. 81.
Utah Aggies, AZ: Brigham Young. IS:
North Carolina. 80: Wake Forest. ~.
Marietta, 90: Capital. %,
Kalamazoo. 30: Albion. 90.
Kansas State. 81: Oklahoma. "a:
Monmouth, So; Iowa Wesleyan. ~.
st. Olaf. SO; st. Thomas. 10. =,
Soluth Dakota State; 80; MornlngSioe. ~
Ohio u. 81: Wittenberg. 35:
Ohio Northern. 30: Ashland. rs,
tulsa. SO; Oklahoma Baptists, 81: 80
Rockhurst. 81: Missouri Valley. 16.
Alabama. "a: Louisiana State. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Thurnblad, Layton and Hoppe
Upset Victims in Cue Event

balkline king, so to SS, in fifty-f1ve
innings.
The climax came when Art
Thurnblad, Chicago, defending
champion. was trounced by Gus
Copulos Of Eugene, Ore, veteran
star, by the one-Sided margin of so
to 26, in forty-one innings. Thurn-
blad, Layton and Frank S. Scoville
of Buffalo, eastern champion, were
tied today for third place.
In the other game Friday Reiselt
defeated Tiff Denton, so to A., in
Sixty-nine innings.
Kieckhefer faced Westhus and
Schaefer met Scoville in the after
noon matches today. Hall will test
Copulos and Thurnblad plays Jay
N. Boseman of Vallejo, CAL, western
champion, in tonight's matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Hall, Bell in
Title Battle
By United Press

By United Press
MONTREAL, Jan. 23,-Gilbert
Hall of Orange, N. j., and Berkeley
Bell of Austin, Texas, were to meet
today in the final round of the an
nual Canadian indoor tennis cham
pionship. Hall advanced to the
championship bracket by 1910,
2-6, 6-3, So, 6-3 upset victory over
George Lott, No. 2 in American
rankings and defending champion.
Bell won his right to fight for the
title with 6-3, 3-6, 81, 6-1 surprise
win over Marcel Rainville, Canadian
Davis cup star. In the doubles final
Lott and Rainville will meet Hall
and Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Heavy Title Scrap June 10;
Schmeling Sails for Home

Johnston, general manager of Mad
iSon Square Garden; Sharkey, his
Two managers, Jack Conway and
Johnny Buckley, and enough law
yers to try every case in the land,
argued over terms, site, movie
rights, radio rights, and what have
you.
It was finally agreed that:
The fight should be on the night of
June 16, in New York.
That Schmeling should receive 3715 per
cent, Sharkey 121@.
That Madison Square Garden should
have an option on all engagements of
both Schmeling and Sharkey up to and
including September, 1888.
That both champion and challenger post
a $4,000 guarantee at the Tuesday meet
ing of the New York boxing commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
CrOftOn Sells
Stable, Quits

By United Press
Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan. %.
james N. Crofton, president of the
Aqua Caliente Jockey Club, planned
today to quit racing as an owner
after selling his stable of fourteen
horses, including The Star and Up.
simultaneously with Crofton's an
nouncement Friday night, Baron
Long, who figured in the recent Lin
den Tree betting coup which cost
him the privilege of racing his
horses at the border, declared he
was through as president of the
club, but expected to be reinstated
as an owner and begin racing again
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Carey Selph
DefieS Hose
gg United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Carey Selph,
second baseman drafted by the Chi
cago White Sox from the Houston
Texas League club, is a new variety
of holdout.
He is satisfied with the salary Of
fered him by the White Sox but
wants to play in the minors. Pres
ident j. Louis Comiskey today said
Ithe Sox needed Selph and that he
would have to join the team or re-
main out of baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Miller's Eight Field Goals
Sink Battling Franklin Five

Ray Miller, that smart little for
ward who came up from Technical,
is playing the greatest basketball
of his life. He rang up eight field
goals against the Grizzlies and
turned in a brilliant al-round
game. Miller always has been
noted for his defensive play and
with his offensive power breaking
loose, he's a champion. He stands
second in value only to that mar
velous performer, Tackett. And
Withrow, Proffitt and Chadd Ger
tainly are not lame ducks. Box
score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Detroit Pro
Open Leader
By United Press

By United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 23.-Ralph
Guldahl, Detroit professional, was
in the lead today with a par-shat-
tering 81 for the first round of the
Arizona $4,000 open tournament.
The entrants prepared to tee off
for the second round of eighteen
holes today, which will be followed
with thirty-siX holes Sunday. Gull
dahl was five under par for his 81,
followed two strokes behind by Joe
Ear, st. Louis professional; Frank
Walsh, Chicago, and Craig Wood,
Hollywood, N. j., in a three-way tie
for second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Chicago Plans
$4,000 Race

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The annual
meeting of the Illinois Turf Associ-
alton was held today to select dates
for the 1882 racing meets. There
will be 1853 days of racing at the five
local tracks.
Arlington Park has announced
that there will be no curtailment in
the rich stake events at that track.
The addition of the Futurity, which
may gross $4,000, probably will
make the purse money higher this
season than in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
SHEEHAN LANDS JOB

81 TIMES NptCtuI
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 3D.
Tom Sheehan, veteran righthanded
pitcher, a free agent, was signed
Friday by the Hollywood Stars of
the Pacific Coast League. Sheehan
has spent most of his career in the
American Association. He also saw
service in the National League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
SPEED sKATERs CLASH

OCONOMOWOC, Wis, Jan. 2S.-
The national speed skating cham
pionships opened today on Lac La
Belle with three titles at stake and
the six girls who will compose the
American Olympic team depending
on the outcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Three Title Tits on
Midwest Fistic Card
Jones Battles Piazza in MddIeWeight Finals BattaIno
Defends Feather LaureS Against Miller and
Brouiard Risks Weter Crown Against Fields.
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

CHICAGO worlds championship boxing
viii within the midwest
follows
Oddonne Piazza Italy,
at Monday
Christopher Battalino. Hartford Conn., Miller
Broulard Worcester Fields Angeles
welterweight Chicago Thursday
All three scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

the team representing Kingan and
Company. Some Of the best talent
in state amateur independent net
circles will be found in the lineupS
Of the four clubs. Action will start
at 7:30.
Paul Gross, formerly of the
Hatchetts Of washington Qnd) high
school, is with the G. and j. outfit.
He is a center Of skill. Buck House,
captain and forward Of the G.. and
j. METERS, formerly starred with the
Moral Township high school team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
OPENING DERBY TODAY

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 3D.
The first derby of 1882. the Jeffer-
son Derby, including field of four
teen 3-year-olds, will be run today
at Jefferson Park. The purse car
ries a net value Of $1,000 added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
SOUTHPORT HAS TmT

Southport high school basketteers
will invade Seymour tonight and a
close tilt is expected. Players listed
to start for Southport are Schaeffer,
Anderson, Waddell, Lamb and Bran
ham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
CRISPUS ATTACKS WINS
Local Negro Prep Quintet SwampS
Newcastle Five.

NeWcaStIe Five,
With L. White setting the pace
with six field goals and free
throw, Crispus Attacks, local Negro
high school, thumped Newcastle at
the Attacks gym Friday, So to 8.
Frasier, center, was the only in
vader to score from the field, getting
three buckets. Randolph, r. White
and Dunville also performed well for
Attacks. Twelve Attucks FASTENERS
saw action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Strauss and Turner's Start Cage Series Sunday

Walter guard is in busy
afternoon Sunday.
Chandler deceptive south sders
their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
JEWISH FIVES PLAY
Kirshbaums Battle Apartments and
Bulldogs Test WoOdside.

Kirshbaum basketball team Sun
day afternoon will face Moynahan
Apartments at the Kirshbaum at
$3.50. Moynahans are leading in
the Bankers Insurance league.
In the lid-lifter Woodside A. C.'s
viii meet the Kirshbaum Bulldogs
at $50.