davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Friday CIean-Up!
.JEWELRY

SOC g. 81 COSTUME JEWELRY-
novelty pieces in necklaces,
bracelets, carr ngs and 1SC
brooches NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
80 pcs.) 81 JEWELRY-metal
and pearl effects-necklaces, 1Oc
bracelets, earrings ........
ODDS AND ENDS-JEWELRY-
beads, necklaces, simulated IL
pearls, etc. Many colors. .....
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Friday CIean-Ub!
HOSIERY

7Sc FULL FASHIONED HOSE
sheer chiffons. silk to top, service
with Isle soles. heel, toe, garter
top; meshes. pure silk and Benz
berg; ALSO some lace hose. 11o
Sl.35 CHIFFON HOS E-5l
gauge, 2-thread silk with picot
tops. All the favorlte shades. 1r-
regulars in weave only hOC
no mends ..............
sec CHARDONTZE HOSE-seam
back, fashion marks. Isle heel,
toe and interlining. Broken sC1c
sizes and colors. ......
39c SEAM BACK HOSE-rayon-
cotton and wool in plain and nov
city patterns; also chardonize
in the lot. Broken assort- Ito
UleIllS
25c & 29c SPORT HOSES
and IS lengths for boys and girls.
Many patterns. Broken Sc
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-27

(40O) 1lc DE CO r A T E D
TUMBLERS-3 sizes; for fruit
Juice, water or ice tea. Green,
orange or red line decora- 50
ton. Each ..............
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Goldenberg'-Thir Floor
Friday CIean.Ub!
CORSET DEPT.

. 81 CORSELETTES and girdles-
brocaded materials. Broken 29C
sizes and assortments. ..... Nv
Soc GARTER BELTS-also ban
deaux; some nicely lace Oc
trimmed. Odds and ends.
Gcldenberg's-second Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Clearance!
Handbags

Smart reproductions Of
higher-priced lines - imitation
marcasite trim in envelopes,
pouches and top handles. New
est grains in black, brown. wine
and green.
81 Evening Bags
Black and white with spark
ling rhinestone trim 7OC
Goidenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Friday CIean-Ub!
LINENS

LINENS
t500) 19c, 25c & CSC HEM
STITCHED NAPKINS - all-llnen
damask, linen and rayon; all white
or with colored borders. 1O1ac
Assortment of sizes. Each ~
39c TABLE DAMASK- mercer
lied; all white or colored borders.
Remnant lengths, liz TO Ohc
2la yards, Yd. ......... NV
39c & 49c TURKISH BATH
RUGS-assorted colors and
sizes; irregulars. Limited loo
quantity
I9c GLASS TOWELS-warran
all linen; assorted colored 10c
borders. Each ......... O
39c e. 49c TABLE CLOTHS-cot-
ton damask, hemmed. Striped pat
terms. 36x48 and 45x48 100
Goldenherx's-MainF Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Friday CIean-Ub!
WINDOW
SHADES

4sc OPAQUE SHADES
white, ecru or green. 3xe .3ZC
69c DUPLEX SHADES
green white, green ecru. aye
3x6 size
S1.25 OPAQUE SHADES--clean-
able; white, ecru, dark ecru.
green: Hartshorn rollers. 3x6 7SC
size. ..... .............
sI.5s HOLLAND SHADES-lace
trimmed; white or ecru. 110
Hartshorn rollers. 3X6 size ~
sI.3s SHADES-scalloped or
fringed; white, ecru or green S9C
Hartshorn rollers. 3x6 size.
GoIdenberE'-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-27

.u5) S45 ADMINISTER coo
RUGS, 9x12 size Perfects.. ~-/
t10) $3.50 VELVET Goa
RUGS, 9xl2 size. Perfects Wv
% SIS VELVET RUG, CA
1llaxl2 size. Perfect. ... WV
t5) $50 AMERICAN-ORI-
Entail RUGS-sx12 size. &SO
Seconds
(O $50 AMERICAN-ORI-
ENTAIL r U G S-8A xl0l2 CSO
size. Seconds. wv
(6) SIS AXMINSTER RUGS
6xs size. Discontinued 30 OK
pattern ...............
a. SEQ ADMINISTER RUGS
7i2xs size. Discon- S1305
tinued pattern ......
D $50 WILTON RUG
s14x101a size. Discontinued $40
pAtso's 1sl $50 WILTON RUGS $40
9xl2 size. Seconds. ....... ~o
(s) s2s ADMINISTER RUGS
7l,x9 size. Discontinued G17
patterns
a. S29 AXMIN STER E10
RUGS-9xl2 size. Seconds
"a $35 VELVET RI G s.
sl.xlo1a size. Discontinued E10
pattern ....-..'..'''''
uO) $50 LIN LEUM
RUGS-12x15 size. Sec NO
OndS .........'''''
ntss-sslo'' q s's s'sS'fss Size Sec S3.o5
onds ........~..'''''
no) 81 FELT-BASE
RUGS-i2x9 size. Sec M. .S
onds .....'''.'.''''
Rtes"sals i! SKI 'aai'sse Size. Sec, S5.95
onoS ....'..''''''
(ss YdS) S1.25 INLAID
LINOLEUM - seconds. So. fac
Yd. ............ ..''..''''
C75 S1.25 WASHABLE 7O~
RAG RUGS-27xso size.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1932-10-27

cs'a'aberttD'~n'..ir'
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Friday CIean.Ut!
HOUSE FROCKS
(3o) 69c SMOCKS-broadcloth
in rose and blue. Small do
sizes only .............,.
81 HOUSE DRESSES-broad-
cloths, prints and linenes. 1Sc
Sizes II to 80. 8.............
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Friday CIean-Ub!
RUGS

(40) So to Sc FELT-BASE
RUGS and Art Squares with
borders. Some damaged from
handling. Sizes range G1 Q7
from 6x9 to 9xl2 it,. ~A"s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Six Irish Cagers to Play
Final Game Against Blue

for six members of the Irish squad,
including four regulars.
Captain Norb Grove, guard; Ray
DeCook and Bill Newbold, forwards
and Tommy Burns, guard, will end
their Notre Dame athletic careers in
the Bulldog game. Only big Ed
KraUse, center, and Johnny Bald
win, guard, of this years team, will
be back to form the nucleus of the
1928 squad.
Clay Johnson, dependable re-
serve guard, and Al Schumacher
fiery substitute forward, are the
other seniors who probably will see
action for the last time.
Notre Dame will be out to extend
its winning streak to sixteen
straight games and to finish the
season with a record of eighteen
victories in twenty games.
At indianapolis recently Notre
Dame won a 1892 decision, when
Joe Voegele, sophomore forward
popped in sixteen points in the
second half. Notre Dame was trail
ing by nine points, with five min
utes of play remaining, when Voc
gele really went to work and al
most single-handed pulled the game
out of the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
BurWell Is Given New Chance

A long conference was held be-
tween Bill Burwell and owner Nor
man Perry Tuesday night and they
went into another session today.
Burwell has been tagged as the
chief holdout and there was some
surprise in camp when Walter Ri
ley, secretary, checked in at the
Sarasota hotel with Burwell in tow.
Nothing happened after an hours
meeting, but today owner Perry
said he had extended the time for
BurWell to make a deal for him
self or accept Tribe terms.
Waivers were supposed to be up
on Burwell at midnight Tuesday,
but there was delay in correspon-
dence between Sarasota and the
offices of President Thomas j.
Hickey in Chicago. This situa-
ton held up the important discus
sion between the veteran right
handler and the Indian bosses and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

carried the subject over until to-
day, finally resulting in the grant,
ing to Burwell of three more DAYS
of grace to negotiate with other
clubs.
Johnny Kroner, holdout third
sacker, was heard from today and it
is believed he is about ready to
come to the spring camp. He de-
SireS to reopen the business of SAL
airy terms. The other holdouts, Yo-
ter and Heving, have not sent the
team any recent communications
Owner Perry has accomplished
a splendid job in getting the boys
lined up, and it is a good guess that
he will succeed in clearing the list
within few more days. The IN
dams have a large squad and are
said to be far ahead of other Amer
lean Association clubs in the bust
ness of bringing the athletes around
to an understanding of the new
conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Brooklyn
Ace Balks
Threat of Salary Cut Fails
to Excite SIugging
Babe Herman.

By United Press
GLENDALE, Cal, March o.
Babe Herman, slugging outfelder
for the Brooklyn Dodgers, today de-
clined to comment upon the Dodg-
er ultimatum threatening to cut be-
low the $4,000 offered him if he
does not accept his contract with
in a few days.
1T is purely personal matter
between myself and the club" he
said, land I don't care to talk
about it."
Asked how long he thought he
would continue holding out, he re-
Piled:
That's not up to me-"
Herman was offered $4,000 SAL
airy for the 1882 major league sea-
son, and his friends declare that he
is holding out for more, feeling he
is entitled to more because he was
the most colorful player on the
Dodger team last year.
1t was rumored here today that
the Chicago Cubs are attempting to
arrange a deal with the Dodgers to
secure Herman's services, since they
are in need of a hard-hitting out
fielder, but the Babe also declined
to comment on that angle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Amateur PugS
Seek Laurels

BY United Press
CHICAGO, March 9.-Thirty-two
boxers, survivors of more than 5000
starters in all weights, clash tonight
at Chicago stadium in the semi
finals and finals of the fifth annual
Golden Gloves amateur mitt tour
nament.
Tiny golden, silver and bronze
gloves, studded with diamonds, and
position on the squad which will
meet a similar team of German
amateurs at Soldier field on July
&c, will go to the winners. A capa-
city crowd of $4,000, equalling the
indoor record for professional or
amateur mitt shows now held by
the Golden Gloves meet, is expect
ed tonight Two Hoosier youths,
from South Bend and Lafayette,
are survivors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

OF. PETERSBURG, Fla, March &.
y 7 have been figuring on the
probable strength of the various
American League teams for an ar
ticle before the season opens, pre-
dieting how they should finish, and
what do you suppose shapes up as
the biggest puzzle?
Perhaps you have guessed it. The
Chicago White SoX.
can not say here just where 1
have placed the Sox in this rating
because that will be shown in the
predictions soon to come, but I will
say that this team is likely to fool
anybody. 1t can be quite success
or it may be as great failure as in
1881.
First of all, there is new man
ager to guess about and there are
new pitchers who are sure to take
part in lot of games. Lew Fon-
SEGA is young but he always struck
me as a very energetic ball player.
and it will not surprise me to see
him stick long time as a leader.
Some OF the greatest managers in
baseball were in charge of clubs
while quite young.
The late Miller Higgins and
Bucky Harris were we'll under 35
when they took command of big
league teams and both have been
pennant and world series winners.
THE new pitchers of the White
Il Sox will furnish the answer for
this team. There isn't a smarter
pitcher in the game than Sam Jones
and you can't tell me that Sam is
! through as big Lacquer. He showed
me too much in some of his games
last year to be ready for the exit
now. Bump Hadley still is COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
BY THOMAS III. NOONE
limited Press Racing Editor

NEW YORK, March 9.-Victor
Emanuel's Dorwood stable pins its
Kentucky Derby hopes on MORTAR,
whose sire won the event decade
ago. The sprinting son of Norwich
NORMAN is quoted at so to l at this
early date, but the odds will shorten
if he can develop staying qualities
in the near future.
MORTAR won five of his eleven
races last year, was second three
times and third once. His earnings
were $25,4C0. His richest purse was
the $4,000 United States hotel
stakes at Saratoga, in which he
beat Osculator, Tick On, Mad
Trump, Universe and others. This
brilliant effort came only a week
after he had lost the rich Post and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
MORTAR, Universe Likely to
Start in Kentucky Derby

Paddock stakes at Arlington by a
nose to Burning Blaze.
Trainer j. P. Sammy Smith re-
ports from Aiken, S. c., where the
speedy chestnut is wintering, that
MORTAR has grown big and strong
and is expected to earn his share of
the rich 3-year-old prizes to be de-
cided this summer.
Universe, a bay colt by Infinite
out of Plaid, is Thomas M. Cassidy's
Derby candidate. In nine starts last
year, he won three races, including
the Youthful stakes at Aqueduct
and the Eastview stakes at Empire
City, besides twice finishing second
and third, to earn $4,000. He is
quoted at the short price of 30 to L.
Universe beat MORTAR by three
lengths in his debut at Jamaica in
April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
BABE RUTH SAYS

paratively young, with lot of stuff
and one of those pitchers who is
likely to come through in any year
with twenty or twenty-five victories.
The change in uniforms may do
for him what it has done for so
many other pitchers, though I know
he will find it more difficult to win
games for the Chicago club than
for Washington.
Milton CASTOR, like Jones, has
been around for many years but
after all a boxman has to be around
long time before he really is a
good pitcher. CASTOR in the past
two years has given the Yankees
many an uncomfortable afternoon
and he still has some good pitching
left.
-
4 S for Hayes, the new second
IA baseman of the Sox, he is one
of the greatest defensive players 1
ever have seen. His hitting has not
been so good but occasionally this
type of player hits his real stride
and comes along with a bang. I'll
say right here that there will not be
better fielding second baseman in
the league than this former Senator,
who went to the Sox in the Reyn-
olds-Kerr deal.
Take Lyons and Thomas, the
White Sox veterans. Some people
expect one or the other to be traded
before the season opens in move
to add batting strength to the club,
but they are still with the Sox and
must be so considered. Either is a
great pitcher in spite of a bad sea-
son and any time either is in good
pitching form the Sox are tough.
Copyright. 1882. by Christv Walsh Syndi-
cate, and The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Blue Cagers
Pep for Irish


Butler basketball squad did not
get it's customary light drill before
a big game today as coach Tony
Hinkle drove his proteges through
a long basket-shooting session.
hoping to regain top shooting form
before the trip to Notre Dame on
Thursday.
The Bulldogs were off form Mon
day night when two men, Miller and
Davis, had to pile up the points to
win the Wabash game, % to 16, with
a last-half rally.
Hinkle and his squad will leave
for the upstate clash early Thurs
day. In an earlier season game
here Notre Dame won, 81 to 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Three of Four Mat
Events Are Signed

With the exception of an oppo-
nent for Dutch Eddy, a newcomer,
Friday nights wrestling program at
the Armory has been completed.
Eddy, who arrived in this country
recently from Germany, was signed
today and will meet a well-known
opponent.
Hardy Kruskamp takes on Sailor
Jack Arnold for two falls out of
three and Tony Zikoff tackles the
well-known Ad Herman for one
fall in the heavyweight feature
events. Black Panther Mitchell faces
Young Price in a middleweight
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Other Fights Tuesday

AT SAGINAW, Mich. Buddy Macarthur.
Grand Rapids lightweight. defeated Martin
Leyandowski. Grand Rapids. t0l: Freddie
Heinz Saginaw. Mich. defeated Pete Baert.
Mt. Clemens Mich. 10l.
AT LOS ANGELES-Bob Pacho 1888.
Mexico. and Armando Santiago, 1856. Cuba.
draw. t10l. SPEEDY Dado. Filipino. tech
nicallv knocked out Rodolfo Taglia. Ar
gentina, an.
AT IsENVER. Col.-Mickey Walker,
heavyweight contender. Knocked out Jackie
Williams of Chicago. in the second round.
Jackie Fields welterweight champion,
topped Patsy Pollock of Chicago in the
second round.
AT WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Ray
Tramble, Chicago middleweight stopped
Clyde ChaStain of Dallas. Tex. in the
third OF a scheduled ten round bout.
Frankie Gierke. Indianapolis feather
weight drew with Red Hooks of West
Palm Beach in eight rounds
AT NEW YORK-Vince Hambright.
Cincinnati welterweieht. knocked out
Tommy Rizzo OF New Jersey in the second
round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Wooden, Kellar
on Honor Five
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 9.-Johnny
Wooden, Joe Reiff and Norm DAN
iels, leading basketball scorers of
the Big Ten, were unanimously
chosen by coaches today for mem
bership on the Conference team
Wooden, Purdue guard and CO.
captain, made the team for the
third time.
FIRST TEAM
Reih, Northwestern. and Kellar. Purdue
forwards; Daniels, Michigan. center Wood
en-. Purdue, and LIGHT. Minnesota. guards
SECOND TEAM
wards Johnson Northwestern. center; Hof-
fer. Ohio State. and William. Michigan, or
Parmenter, Purdue, (tied1. guards
Suddth and teller. Indiana u guards,
received honorable mention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
St. Sirnon'S in
National Meet

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, March g.
The third Indiana team to enter
the national Catholic high schoo.
net meet at Loyola university, Chi
cago, st. Simon's Catholic of Wash
ington, today settled down to hard
work under the direction of coach
Bob Downey.
Cathedral of indianapolis, Hoosier
champions, and Jasper Academy
runner-up to the national winner
last year and also runner-up tc
Cathedral this year, already have
accepted invitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
BATTALINO MEETS RAN

by UHtIeu PFeS3
NEW YORK, March eddie
Ran, Polish welterweight, and Bat
Battalino, former featherweight
champion, will meet at Madison
Square Garden Friday night in a
ten-round bout. Ran has been sub
stituted for Billy Petrolee Of Fargo,
N. D., who injured a neck muscle
during training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09


The Trbesman are on edge regardless of the abb
sence Of SUM- and are eager to 60 into action against
the st. Louis Cardinals here Thursday in the opening
tilt of the spring exhibition schedule.
Bill Thomas Highlander from Oklahoma City, still
is slated to start the mound against the worlds
champions. He displayed dazzling form again Tuesday
during batting drill and convinced the hitters he means
to put up determined fight to land regular berth on
the pitching staff. They couldn't hit him when he cut
loose.
Others booked to twirl Thursday are Bob Logan and
Paul Jones' two more recruits John Berry, experienced
right-hander obtained from the Giants is being held
back to send against the Philadelphia Athletics at Ft
Myers Friday. Ernie Wingard and Johnny Cooney
southpaws, also may be used in that contest
Phil Weintro,o ,,o,,o - 49,. 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
EMIG NAMED CAPTAIN

Harold Emig, junior forward, was
reelected captain of the Indiana
Central basketball team at a meet
ing of letter men Tuesday. Emig,
former Greenwood high school star,
played practically every game this
season and was star both often
sively and defensively. He was cap
tain of the 1882 Central quintet.
Arthur DeMeyer of Walkerton,
senior second baseman, was named
captain of the 1882 diamond pas
timers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

are IncHned 70 JnlnK ne needs to re-
turn to the little minors for more
experience in sighting drives.
Walter Miller, the tall veteran
southpaw, left the ranks Of the
holdouts Tuesday and reported for
drill in the afternoon. He is a for
mer Cleveland hurler.
He started in grand style when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
PURDUE-ILLINI MEET

By Tunes Special
URBANA, Ill, March 1.-Two
games with the Purdue diamond
team have been included on the
Illinois baseball schedule, Coach
Carl Lundgren announced today
The Illini go to Lafayette on May
IL and the Boilermakers come here
Nav Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

he first joined the Hoosiers last
season, but the taiI-end of the cam
paign found him far off form. His
task now is to try to recover his
winning form against difficult COM
petition consisting of left-handers
Wingard, Cooney, Logan and Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
HOOsIERs VEST ILLINI
BIZ Times Special

bY IfWeS Special
URBANA, Ill, March ga tri-
angular meet between Illinois and
Purdue and Indiana track teams
here May IA will be high spot on
the Illinois track team schedule,
Coach Harry Gill announced today
in making public the 1882 cinder
card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
BLUE DRILLS DELAYED

Due to inclement weather, the
Shortridge track drills have been
dropped. Coach Don r. Knight an
nounced the Blue thinlies would
resume work as soon as the weather
permits. Shortridge will open the
season April l in three-way meet
with Bloomington and Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

are riding high and wide with a healthy
winning streak, which they pulled through
the Butler game here by the grace of good
luck and Joe VOegeIe's wild-eyed basket
shooting. Maybe one of Mr.. Hinkle's boys
will return the compliment at South Bend.
At least, OLE Blackboard has a bunch
something's going to happen to help But
Ter even the count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
TONY WINS SHOOT
All-Day Shoot Announce

AII-Uay SHOOT announced at
Crooked Greek Club for Tuesday.
Missing only four out of fifty
targets, George Tony won the
Crooked Greek Gun Club target
match Tuesday. Benefiel was Sec
ond with forty-three hits. The same
pair tied in the handicap event with
twenty-one hits each.
The club officials announced an
all-day registered shoot at the club
beginning at 10 a. m. next Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Big Ten Ends
Winter Card

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 9.-The winter
sports program of the Western Con-
ference will be concluded Saturday,
March IL, when individual and team
championships will be decided in
track, wrestling, and swimming
Preliminaries will be held March IL.
The University of Chicago will en-
terrain the track and field teams,
Ohio State will be hosts to the
swimmers, while the wrestlers will
contest at Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
RIFLE HEADS NAMED
Charles ridden Elected President OF
HOOsier Club.

Charles ridden was reelected
president of the Hoosier Rifle Club
for 1882 at the annual election
meeting Monday night. Other Of
ficers were DR.. Charles A. Pfafein,
vice-president; Don Christie, treas
urer; John S. Nicholson, secretary,
and Laurence DarnelI, executive Of
fcer.
1t was voted to hold monthly
business meetings of the club on
the last Friday night of each
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

By United Press
NOTRE DAME, Ind, March g.
A double significance marks Notre
Danes hardwood battle with Butler
here Thursday night. It will be
the last game on the Irish card
and the last in Notre Dame uniform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
sOX SIGN COLLEGIAN

BU Times Special
MADISON, Wis, March 9.-Bobby
Poser, Wisconsin U. basketball cap
tain and star baseball pitcher, has
been signed by the Chicago White
Sox. it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
MENTOR GETS BOOST
Kentucky Cage Coach to Get $1,000
Annually for Five Years.
BU United Press

By United Press
LEXINGTON, KY, March g.
rendering of a five-year contract,
with a salary increase of $1,000 an
nually to Adolph Rupp, coach of
Kentucky universitys championship
basketball team, removed any fear
today that he would be a depression
holdout."
Fruitful offers from several other
universities, following Rupp's sue
cess this season, when the Ken
lucky squad topped the southern
conference, spurred the local offer
to retain him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
RED BASEBALLERS DRILL

Diamond FASTENERS at Manual
high school reported to Coach A. R.
Williams Tuesday and the mentor
counted twenty candidates for
opening turnout. -Four of them,
Brehob, Fox, Loeper and Thompson
are letter men from last year.