davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Purdue Out to Grab
Big Ten Cage Grown

cats have their claws sharpened
awaiting the return tilt and the
battle looms up as the toughest of
the season.
The game will mark the final
appearance out of town of Purdue S
brilliant co-captains, Harry Kellar
and Johnny Wooden, who already
have tasted more than the ordinary
share of Big Ten title pies. Pur-
dues co-pilots were regular men,
berS of the undefeated champion
ship five in 1890, and were the
maintaSyS of the runner-up quintet
last season.
Piggy Lambert, Boilermaker men
tor, will start Dutch Fehring, soph-
omore pivot flash; Ray Eddy, ball
hawk forward, and Ralph Parmen-
ter, steady back guard, with the
veteran stars.
Tonight winds up the Big Ten
card for Northwestern, while Pur-
due plays again Monday. A Wild
cat win tonight will give the Pur-
pie a title tie, since the Boiler
makers have won nine games and
lost one, while Northwestern has
won nine and lost two,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Easy for Technical
Mad Trump May Surprise
FavOrites i'm Turf Classic

started nine times, winning three
purses totaling $15,535, and finish
ing unplaced six times. His most
notable achievement was his VIC
tory in the endurance handicap at
Bowie in November, in which he
convincingly defeated a formidable
field.
A high-spirited sort, Mad Trump
stands close to sixteen hands high
and weighs about thousand
pounds. He has long, even stride
and a dazzling turn of speed once
he gets going. His poSs manners
as a juvenile were sore trial to
starters, but his behavior is said
to have improved, and odds Of
so to prevail against him in future
books.
Clotho won only two of his If
teen starts as juvenile, but ran
some creetable races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Four Yankees
Left in Play

By United Press
HAVANA, March 5.-The Cuban
national tennis championships went
into it's quarter final round today
with all four American stars still in
the play.
Clifford Suter of New Orleans,
member of the United States big
Ten" Friday defeated Ricardo
Morales of Cuba, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3; j.
Gilbert Hall of New Jersey eliminat-
ed Gustavo Vollmer, Cuban ace,
So, AS, 1913, So, in the closest
match of the tournament; George
Lott of Chicago defeated Lorenzo
Nodarse of Cuba, and Wilmer ALI
son of Texas beat Parlo, also Of
Cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
[. L. Track
Aces Shine
BrockSmith and HornboSteI
Beat Big Ten Marks in
Warmup Meet.

~ IHtfcd Press
CHICAGO, March 5.-Indiana's
strongest track team in history to-
day was revealed a dangerous con-
tender for the Western Conference
indoor title after an easy triumph
over Minnesota, Chicago, North
western and Purdue in a five-way
meet.
The Hoosiers grabbed most of the
distance runs and scored A points
in nine of the ten events conducted
in Chicago'S new fieldhouse, before
1000 persons. Minnesota was sec
ond with 34A, Chicago counted
17A, Northwestern 8, and Purdue, 5.
Indiana took firsts in the half
mile, mile and two mile runs, the
mile relay, high jump, and a tie
for first in the pole vault. The
Hoosiers bettered two conference
records when Henry Brocksmith,
lanky senior. ran the mile in
minutes, II seconds, and Charles
Hornbostel easily covered the half
mile run in l minute, $50 seconds.
Brocksmith was a close second in
the half mile. Only records made
in the championship meet, how
ever, would be official. 1t will be
held in the same auditorium next
weekend
Beecher, Indiana, was high in
individual points with a first in the
high jump and tie for first in
the pole vault.
Watson Of Indiana won the two
mile run in 9:31 by understanding
Currell, Minnesota, so yards. The
Hoosiers' time in the relay was
3:26.6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
BY THOMAS H. NOONE
United Press Racing Editor

NEW YORK, March SIN addi-
IN ton to Top Flight, the c. "
Whitney establishment has named
Mad Trump and Clotho as poten-
tial standard bearers for the Ken
lucky Derby.
Mad Trump, handsome bay colt
by Mad Hatter-Frumper, may be the
one selected to accompany Top
Flight in the acknowledgements
test, providing the champion re-
quireS a running mate. Clotho, a
coal black son Of st. GermanS-Mrs.
Trubbel, is quartered with the other
two Whitney eligibles at Brookdale,
and all are under the care Of the
master trainer, Thomas ]. Healey.
of the two colts, Mad Trump has
the most Impressive record. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
French Woman
Pilot Is Fined
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, March 5.-Mme. Violette
Morris, daring young French auto
mobile racer who wears pants, and
swearS and smokes, paid a fine OF
one franc today with three friends
for beating Isidore Schapira, a
former boxer.
Nine. Morris is the fairest of the
drivers on Frances saucer tracks
and one of the most popular. She
has been a champion of male clothes
for women. Her friends don't re-
member that she ever wore skirts.
Schapira'S lawyers claimed that
the ex-boxer was beaten at a party
in November, 1880, in a fight which
started because Violette had alien
ated the affections of Schapira's
sweetheart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Friday Cage Scores

Notre Dame, 81; Marquette u. 2s.
Wyoming, 20; Brigham Young u. 49,
Creighton. At; Nebraska, ID.
Cornell College, 40; Coe, "a.
st. Ambrose SO, Penn College %.
Western State, AZ; Ferris. %.
Bucknell, IL. Juianta, "a.
Columbia, 3D. Dartmouth, II.
Knox, 20, Monmouth 10.
Harvard. AZ; Williams, IS.
Yale, as; Fordham, %.
Rutgers, %; Princeton, rs.
Mississippi College, SO; Millsaps. SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

All is not play in the Tribe
camp at Sarasota, Fla, where
Emmett McCann's Hoosiers are
getting toughened up for the 1882
American Association baseball
race. At the top left some of the
battery candidates are indulging
in a medicine ball session under
a boiling sun. That's Lefty Hall,
the hometown southpaw, on the
far left.
Two of the men at the Indian
camp who are very interested in
the training progress are Owner
Norman Perry Qeft) and Jack
Hendricks, his assistant. They
are shown in the upper right
photo, just after conferences with
some of the Tribe holdouts. They
have expressed satisfaction with
progress made by Tribesmen in
spring drills.
Ownie Bush, former Indianap-
oils and big league pilot, who
managed the Chicago White Sox
last season and Is back in the AS
ISOLATION for the first time since
1926 as manager of Minneapolis,
was a visitor at the Tribe camp
for several days. Ownie'S home
Is indianapolis, and he's predict
ing big things for McCann's
FASTENERS in the 1882 campaign.
He's shown on the practice field
Con the right with Pilot Mccain
in the lower left photo.
Below right. is Ed Younger,
the rookie backstop who is max
ing a good showing in early
drills. He is a former Chicago
Sandlotter and If he keeps up the
good work, may see a lot of
action with the Tribe if Johnny
Riddles injured throwing arm
fails to heal. Tribe officials are
going to give Younger thorough
trial, they state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Tim Campbell, Tech mentor, sent
two reserve players, Dischinger and
Pursell, into the starting lineup in
place of Edwards and GLADDEN..
The regular New Augusta lineup
took the floor.
Augusta Scores First
Stewart looped one in that gave
Augusta two-point lead, but they
saw it melt away when Dischinger
tossed a free throw and PurSell
Topped in a free field basket.
King tossed two free throws that
again put New Augusta in the lead,
to 8, but Gauker came through
this time to put Tech back in front,
to 4, as the first quarter ended.
Edwards and GLADDEN. entered the
fray for DiSchinger and Gauker.
Huston batted pass into the baS-
ket, and Edwards came out of O.
skirmish under the hoop with a
field goal. Sutton sent one up into
the rafters that tailed,
New Augusta Battles
Edwards tossed in another, but
Sutton matched it. King added a
free toss, bringing the score IL to
8 with four minutes of the half re-
naming. King followed with two
more free throws to tie the score.
GLADDEN. and Townsend put Tech
back in front with field baskets,
but New Augusta refused to quit,
and Stewart kept them in the run
ming with long field goal. Ed
wards batted one into the hoop just
as the gun sounded for the half.
Score, Technical II, New Augusta
10.
Willis replaced Pursen. King net
ted a foul goal for New Augusta.
Sinks Three in Row
Edwards. Topped in three consecu-
tive field goals before King again
scored on a free toss. J. Townsend
scored and Earl Townsend was SUBJ
Stituted for him. Score, Technical,
IS; New Augusta, IS.
Liehr substituted for Huston who
made a field goal just before he
left the game. E. Townsend scored
foul toss and Liehr scored a two
pointer. Edwards Melted two foul
losses. Liehr tossed a free throw
and f. Townsend pushed in a field
basket just before the third period
ended. Score: Technical, IS; New
Augusta, IS.
Dischinger went back in for Ed
wards and Merrill for Fults. Stewart
and Merrill tossed free throws, and
Liehr a field bucket for Tech, and
E. Townsend scored two buckets.
Willis Is Injured
Willis was carried off the floor
after a collision with Merrill. He
went up into the air and came
down on his head. Pursell went
in. Kimball replaced Hollings-
worth. King Melted a field goal
for New Augusta, the first in the
last half.
Pursell tossed a foul and E.
Townsend a field goal, making the
score "A to 10. E. Townsend, Pur-
sell and DiSchinger registered from
the field, and Hickman, substitute
for Merrill, tossed foul goal for
New Augusta.
Final Score-Technical, 81; New
Augusta, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Howard Foudroy, Leeper and
Baumbach all contributed to the
ContinentalS success.
Avenging a two-point city tour
ney defeat at the hands of Broad
Ripple, Manual won it's way into
the quarter finals with a 10 to Is
victory over Ripple, the result of
a second half rally. The southSid-
ers trailed 81 at half time, but
presented a tight defense in the
closing half that held the Ripple
boys to one field goal.
Decatur Central got off to a fast
start Friday night against Castle
ton, and Copelands three buckets
enabled them to hold a ga lead at
half time. The final score was
q to Is.
Warren Central tripped Ben
Davis in the last game of the first
round Friday nights session to lead,
1922. Blake gave the victors a
z to early lead with three buckets.
Ben Davis pulled up a bit and
trailed only 1879 at the half.
New Bethel and Lawrence had a
tight battle Friday afternoon in the
opening game, Bethel finally VIM
ming out, "a to 81, Van Dyke and
his six field baskets turning the
tide. Sutton with four field bas-
ketS and Ellenberger with three &C
counted for all Lawrence's field
goals.
After New Augusta had downed
Acton 1928 in the opening game
Friday morning, Technical scored
the first big victory, a 20 to IS win
over the old city rivals, Shortridge.
Tech came through after the score
was tied TT at half time.
Oakland closed the morning play
with IL to 10 win over Beech
Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Tech, Washington Show Power in
Opening Trays; Manual Surprises

relative to the strength of South
port, county champions, and the city
fiveS, particularly the west Siders.
In the last game of the Friday
afternoon session the Continentals
showed marked superiority over
the Surburbanites and won handily,
"a to Is. The score at the half was
IL to 8, Washington.
Southport held to advantage
at the first quarter post. In the
second half, particularly towards
the end of the game, Washington
uncorked burst of speed that be-
wildered the Cardinals. Bright,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Washington's Continentals and
Tech, f1nalists in the recent city
tourney, were favored to BATTLE in
the finals of the local sectional at
Tech gym tonight.
The two strong city quintets per-
formed in top form to win Fridays
f1rst-round features, the east siders
defeating Shortridge, while the west
siders eliminated Southport. Tech,
favorite in the current play, beat
the Purple five in the city finals by
a four-point margin.
Washington settled an argument
that has been going on for weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
French Track
Ace Suspended

By United Press
PARIS, March 5.-The expected
l,500-meter race between Jules La
Doumegue of France and Gene
Venzke at the Los Angeles Olym-
pics next summer will not take
place. La Doumegue has been sus-
pended by the French Amateur
Athletic Federation on charges of
professionalism.
This leaves Venzke, high school
boy of Boyerton, Pa, with the dis
tinction of having run the fastest
amateur" mile in history. Venzke's
best time is 4:10. La Doumegue has
stepped in 1902 unofficially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Gains Second Dies as
Negro Wins Ring Title
By Times Special

By Times Special
LONDON, March Starry Gains,
Canadian Negro, gained the British
empire heavyweight championship
here Thursday night, defeating Dan
McCorkindale of South Africa, de-
Tending champion, in a thrilling
fifteen-round battle. Gains scored
two knockdowns. He is scheduled
to battle Primo Camera soon.
Jack Goodwin, Gains chief Sec
ond, died during the fight. He Suf-
fered a heart attack at the end of
the thirteenth round, collapsed and
died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Veteran Star
Tests circuit

By Times Special
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 5.
--Maureen circuit was favored to-
day to win her second consecutive
Florida golf crown of the season.
She battled Mrs. Marion Turbie
Lake of New Orleans in the finals
of the annual Florida east coast
tournament today
The brilliant Englewood IN. j.
ace shattered the women's course
record with a sparkling IA to beat
Virginia Van VIE Of Chicago, 5 and
3, Friday. Helen Hicks, the young
national champion, was beaten by
Mrs. Lake in nineteen-hole thrill
err, up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March S.
Purdue's chance to assure itself of
it's second undisputed Big Ten bas-
ketball championship in three years
comes tonight, when the Boiler
makers stack up against the danger
Gus Northwestern quintet in the
Wildcat lair at Evanston.
Although the BoilermakerS had a
comparatively easy time defeating
Northwestern here in the first meet
ing this season, 48 to 80, the Wild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Friday Fight Results

AT BosToN-Adolph Eeuser. German
light hessyyysighs outDoi11t1ssd po Eosy
outpointed Pat Munroe. ISL. Boston. a. ;
Nv Diamond. 147. Boston. knocked out
John Sweeney, $50, Boston; ~: Buster
zeiinsky. i7SIa. Winthrop. tsl.
AT SAN FRANCIsCo-Young corbett
III i471z, Fresno. CAL. outpointed David
Veiatco, 14e. Mexico City. (lol.
AT SAN DIEGO-Eddie Murdoch. Isl.
Okiaoma. decisioned Gabby Bagdad. $50.
San Francisco. tl0l.
AT HOLLYwOOD-Stsnle Poreda. POP.
NV Glinker. 1T. San Francisco. t2.
AT HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Leroy Dugan,
Blytheyille, knocked out Tommy Fox New
York (2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
KRUSKAMP is WINNER

Hardy Kruskamp, popular Co.
mmbuS, O., heavyweight, took the
second and third falls to defeat
julius Steinbaugh in the feature
wrestling event at the Armory
Friday.
Sailor Jack Arnold pinned Dick
Lever in the semi-f1nal, and Black
Panther Mitchell and Buck Lips
comb wrestled thirty minutes to no
fall in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
COLLINS, APPLEBY TIED

By United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, March S.
Edgar T. Appleby of New York, de-
Tending champion, and Percy N.
Collins, Chicago, were tied for the
lead today as the finals drew near
in the national amateur 1872 balk-
line billiards tourney.
Appleby defeated Monrad c. Wall
gren, Everett, Wash, 300 to 1873 in
twenty-seven innings. Collins de-
feated Dale H. Goslin, Los Angeles,
800 to 239 in thirty-two innings and
Ray v. Fessenden, Madison, Wis,
won from Arie Schapp, Chicago, 300
to 1T in twenty-eight innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Irish Win
Fifteenth

En- Times Special
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 5.-A
second half rally enabled Notre
Danes brilliant hardwood five to
turn in its fifteenth consecutive
triumph here Friday night.
The Irish thumped Marquette,
81 to &c, after the Hilltoppers had
battled to 2l-21 tie eight minutes
before the final gun.
At half time, the Hoosier quintet
led II to 10. Krause, Notre Dame
center, and De Cook scored eight
points each while Whitley Budrunas,
Marquette ace, was held to single
field marker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
FOUR LEFT IN CAGE PLAY
Eli Lily Favored to Cop City In
dustriaI Tourney Title.

Eli Lilly, Indiana Bell Telephone,
Reserve Loan Life and Moynahan
Apartment teams survived q field of
sixteen starters in the city indus
trial cage tourney after quarter
finals at East Tenth gym Thurs
day night.
Eli Lilly. tourney favorites, nosed
out East Tenth Merchanto, 81 to a.
scoring many points from the foul
line. Reserve Loan Life downed
Blocks, 81 to 20, with q second half
rally. Indiana Bell advanced on a
forfeit from Folks Milk and Moyna-
han Apartments downed Vonnegut
Hardware, % to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
WELLER CHAMP BOWS
Johnny Indrisano Beats Fields in
Ten-Round Scrap,

bW JWTTtU FTtoN
BOSTON, March 5.-Johnny In
drisano, Boston's hard-luck welter-
weight, won a ten-round decision
over Jackie Fields of Chicago,
worlds welterweight champion, in
a mont title bout at Boston Garden
Friday night.
The local boxers last round surge
earned him shade in a torrid bout
between two flaShy, fast-stepping
boxers. Though the champion
rocked the local boxer several times
with haro punches to the head, at
no time was either boxer In dis
treSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
LOWERS SWIM MARK
By Tim es Specia

Dy T FUtLo DVtLtWE
EVANSTON, Ill, March S.
Johnny Schneider of Michigan
lowered the national intercollegiate
swimming record for 220-yard free
style in meet with Northwestern
here Friday, finishing in 2:15.1. The
former record was 2:16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
THREE HOLSTERS PLAY
Mcintyre, Watson and Stonehouse
in Four-Ball Tourney.

MIAMI, Fla, March 5.-Three
Hoosier links stars viii compete in
the $4,000 international four ball
golf tournament opening here Sun
day. Johnny Watson of South
Bend, and Herman Barron of Port
Chester, N. Y, battle Willie Mac
Farlane of New York and Witty Cox
OF Brooklyn in first round match.
Neil Mcintyre, Indianapolis, and
Harry Hampton, Chicago, open
against Bill Mehlhorn, New York,
and John Kinder, Caldwell, N. j.,
and Ralph Stonehouse, indianapolis,
paired with Walter Bourne of
Princeton, N. j., faces Walter Hagen,
Detroit, and Paul Runyan, White
Plains, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
GOODWIN GOLF VICTOR

bY tHtt3 SpeCTuE
PALM BEACH, Fla, March S.
Tommy Goodwin, 18-year old Mon
roe IN. ", links ace, today held
the Palm Beach amateur crown. He
defeated William Hyde of Ridge
way, Pa, 9 and 8, in the finals Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
SAINTS SIGN REESE

b. Times Special
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March s.
Jimmy Reese, former New York
Yankees second baseman, has signed
his 1882 contract with st. Paul and
probably will start the A. A. sea-
son in Jack Saltzgaver's position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
TRYoN FACES WEBB
By United Press

~ OHtfeu Ffess
CORAL GABLES. Fla, March 5.
Howard Tryon, Detroit, was to
meet w. Webb. Shelby, N. c., in
the Anal match Of the Florida all
states golf championship tourna-
ment here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

BY DICK MILLER
heavy sectional
the semi finals of the annual elimination play at Tech this morning
Augusta round tuSSle, 81 to
After the easSiderS the
half outclasSed their county rivals.
Tech-New of the
indianapolis sectional the Indiana state championship
emnations the this
the when the teams the floor $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Third s1ara fasno. eI.,,,,rn.

Third Race 1880: claiming: 3.year-olds:
mile and nifty yardsl --Carideo. i6T: Rough
Rider. l02: .Chummy. l02: Golden Title. i6S:
Sont iS7 io Real P sf Ss ht liz lest i S
Glare Bee; io2: Golden Sandals. 100: Old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Race Entries
Saturday
AT TROPICAL PARK

AT TROPICAL PARK
mile)-Make Speed, liz; Parties, los:
Ss PAN 5 G SzsY YSs r PGR Indian n cans u.s.
Lady Ara, 10l; Reservation, 106; Miss
Second eI,d. RACE $500; s-yssas!.Olds; milsl-
Nardo,. log; sun Teatime, fol; Loyal Prin-
cess, sS Indian Legend, lol; comrade-
ship lOl; Lapidary. los.
Third Race $500; claiming; 4-year-olds
Nun. iOs; Nike carey, MIS- rs; Fairy MANI
e. Fen N sdT Kay Sis scal. s sfsSh
III; Bohs Play, Ill; Tack, Ill; Timour.
Fourth Race 1000: s-ysar-olds and
ia; Rip Van Wrinkle. los.
Fifth Race. tssOoi claiming; handicap;
asy Sea aSs i iis noa ns H asslSnsii
CalJaek Collins, 1914; Fair Jack, SO; Pam
che Lopez. 90: Little America, lo7.
Sixth Race $500; claiming; s-year-oids:
t s SSS Sni ma loS; RYSrisge. 1922 Phan-
Sou lS Fl ' pu RSa TIi 1 Nr lS rd 1ssS
100 '4VA''
o,5 Seventh snS n Race $4,000 claiming; 4-year-
III; yermicuIite. III; Kitty Garves, i0S;;
% 2S G1 49, sSs9 g.s I SFa fSs ii: SsS
River. lo4; Just Even. los. V'' ~ N-"
weather. clear; track, fast.
AT FAIR GROUNDS
First Race $500; claiming; s-year-olds;
Ssns f sSsss $751; i iSf esq E.
sgi Els. T ;s:i 81! ss.ads sofF 's i'S
li3 Vsrds ioo; White 100 Toes. S iSo so nStd
S Sasst 49, 49, G RsHn 4d as Hiasss '' Little
=, Second Race 5000: claiming: Swear
G o5 A aaS q Deb ST ia pns
IIII2: Brighter Ill. Ksiso. III: ReproSf,,
h is Ma e III iis Mf HOnsym MAJ Ply iE
H. H.. TsnnyyyoOd. 10: Desert Boy, los; Sir
=, Third Race $500; claiming: .t-year-olds:
m Inn: y, and ELECTROMAGNETIC. io9; Curtsey.
BlackioOt' ITO; Flag Lieutenant. 10: EVELYN sS;
L.. los.
Fourth Race $4,000: -s-year-olds: mile)
=7-lal Open Hearth. los; Crystal Prince, 10:
Hopos. 1903: (al Sprinssteel. ii4; BatteFinR
"I aaSs. w v. Ia Iss rot Entity aSS;
Fifth Race $4,000: added; sweepstakes;
claiming: 3-year oldSi mile and eighth
laCPrtnce Pest, l1S; ComStockery, ilS;
Sllyerdale, ZIG; Bar Hunter. 1l8; (al GlaS-
t.osn ssly: rs; Chokoloskes, lis; Prince
IaiFairbain and Mcpherson entry.
Sixth Race $500; 4-year-olds; mile and
SIXTEENTH Jeanne Wachs l0s; Who win,
liza; Best Ace. i06: Bill Orange, l0s; Get.
tn Even, los; Morsnuff. liz; Englewood,
Seventh Race $500; claiming; s-year-
olds; mile and eighthl-Agapanthus ia;
AidTfssal III; Make selieys iiS; Super Toy
Basil, l07; Lady Bienyille, io7; Little Pan,
lo1; sylka. lo7; Black Patricia, no; For
tuna Mai 1905. Santa Sophai, lot: Loyal
Louie. los; Louisville. liz; Ormontime, lis:
Bob Weidel. lo7: Fortune, H..
;, Eighth Race 5000; elaiming: s-yssr-
S sFi5 iS Erin s7 q SI.s Ia S,s:
Reno, los; Wayfarer, III: Orion, los;
Harass, liz; Hallierd, ia: Yarrow, IO7;
Shonna. 1l2; Princess Dare, LOT; Don T,
liz; Hy Schneider, il2; Charlie Bills, los:
Catlans IDOL. lo3: Perfect Play, liz; Happy
Lad. lis; Golhex, liz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Fifth. Race $1,000: 3-year-oids and up:
SIX furlongsl-Fortunate Youth, liz: GAY
piCsor . 100; Hoyss g; slThlsts EyIn,
100; Malolo. i24:. lalBuTning Up. iif:
a. Black strap. 100: Blue Day, III.
falMrE n NANamaYk anfEv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Fourth. Race 1880: claiming: s-year-
olos and up: six furlorgsi--Alcoye, 81:
bess Clot. ii2: Easter Bow. ia: Letberty
LOT. Little Turtle 100