davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
= Speedway Chatter =

Studebakers. Although the drivers
have not been announced officially,
it looks as if Tony Gulotta will pilot
the light gray job: Cliff Bergere the
red one; Luther johnson in a gun
metal creation; Pete Kreis in blue
car, and Bob McDonogh in a green
machine.
It's said in Gasoline Alley that
Studebaker has 100000 tied up in
the five machines and it's easy to
believe. Four are new ones and the
fifth, the one driven by Bob Nc
Donogh, is the same car Tony
Gulotta drove in last years race.
They're beautiful machines and
they seem to have the speed.
Wild Bill Cummings. the indianapolis
big Lacquer pulled in from Langhof7e
Tuesday and was around Gasoline Alley.
He conhded that he expected TO be out
touring around lin about six or seven
DAYS" And lots Of power to you. William.
u
Deacon Litz who will pilot one OF the
Bowes Seal-Fast Specials was on the pit
walls cracking wise about the movie boys.
Deacon has a license 70 DO that -, Rem lem!
when the Hollywooders invaded the. Speed
wav 10 film the picture Speedway" Who
can tell who at ITO miles an hour anyway?
Pete Kreis and Luther Johnson in their
studebakers put on little speed act for
the few folks in the grand stand after the
movie boys were through and just about
that time Al Miller rolled his Hudson Spe-
cial onto the bricks for a few warm-up
laps.
There are about a half dozen machines
around the garages. separated into bolts,
racing cars go together awfully fast when
they're needed.
Right now they're not needed aud the
boys are going to take plenty OF time in
putting them together.
n
And it's being said that Harry
Hartz is about ready to move on to
Indianapolis with his two-car team.
One is the Miller Hartz front-drive,
which Billy Arnold will pilot again,
and the other is said to be a "mys-
terry car" to be driven by the mil
lionaire sportsman, Cliff Durant
Harry Miller built the car and it's
said to have everything"
DHLY ARNOLD, 1880 racing
Id champion who spent more than
two months in a hospital and two
more on crutches following a spec
tacular accident while leading the
500-mile race last May with less
than 100 miles to ride, has arrived
here to complete training for the
May 80 race after having had his
first hard riding test since his ac-
cident.
Arnold came here from Roby. where he
tangled with several other pilots entered
in the 500-mile ride and he was victorious
in the three heats in which he drove.
That he has lost none Of his daring. or
skill, in whirling race cars around corners
is indicated by the fact that while win
ming he also established new records for
the track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Technical
FavOrite

Eleven schools, represented by 140
athletes, will compete in the local
sectional track and field title car
nival at Tech field Saturday. Tech,
with the spectacular Nicely and
Greenlees setting the pace, is ia
vorite to carry of top honors, but
Washington, unbeaten in two years
of dual competition, and Manual
both rank as dangerous contenderS.
First and second place winners
in all events and winning relay
teams will compete in he state title
meet at Butler on Saturday, Nav
81. Hoosier prep athletes, 1891
strong, will begin elimination in
fourteen other sectional centers
Saturday.
Washington. Manual Tech. Ben
Davis, Broad Ripple, Danville,
Greenfield, New Bethel, Shortridge,
Southport and Warren Central are
in the local sectional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Semi-PrO and Amateur Baseball

3 D. m. TODAY at the plant diamond. All
PLAYERS who want 70 take part in SUNDAY s
game must attend. and a meeting will be
held after the drill. Murphy. C. Smith
ana McAdams notice.
Indianapolis Cardinals defeated Fair
oav. Cardinals take on Scott Trucking
Company at Garfield at D. m.
KILLER Trucking Company nine defeated
trankhn COLLEGE TO 0. in FIVE innings
Bioomington and VeeoersburR. KILLERS
VIII plav at Stilesville next Sunday For
games cal Ii. 1894. ask for Chapple.
Forester Mdigets desire Sunday game
IN the l5-l7-vear-oid class. Call Dr. 1865
ask Tor BUNNY. after ? D. m.
West Side chevrolets win Journey to
Andersonyille next Sunday Seeking re-
NenRe for 5 10 setback last season.
Rearick viii be on the Chevies' slab with
Frances toiling for the rivals Chevrolets
have June and july open and would
IKE 70 near from warren OILS OF Lafay-
cite. Write William Rider 1912 Belle
fcntaine street. Derel Hedge Is asked 70
get in touch with Bill Rider at once.
Mars Hill would like to book a game for
Sunday at Mars Hill diamond. Strong
city and state teams notice. Call Be. 40i6
Ind.
Joe Blesangame pitcher for the 7. W
WIS. allowed no hits. runs or walks.
against willard park indoor squad. sulli-
performance. allowing only three hits and
losing a ! 70 0 decision. Briner and Jack
son starred Tor the victors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
James to
Ride Star
Derby Winner Ready to Go
in Rich PimIiCo
Classic.

Is iHitfd ffcff
BELMONT PARK. L. I. May IL
-Burgoo King. Colonel z. r. Brad
ley's Kentucky Derby winner, worked
out this morning over an easy mile
and a half route and was pro-
nounced fit for the Preakness route
al Pimlico Saturday
The son OF Bubbling over was
not timed, but track followers and
trainer H. J. Thompson said hes
on razor edge" Eugene James. who
rode the chestnut Kentucky blue
blood last Saturday, said Burgoo
King was in swell shape
The Derby winner will be given
another workout Thursday over a
short distance, and before nightfall
will be en- route to the Maryland
track. unless plans are changed
radically today or Thursday
The Derby distance is one and
one-quarter miles. The Preakness
route is one and three sixteenths.
Final decision on Burgoo Kings
appearance at Pimlico will rest with
his owner. Colonel Bradley, who is
expected TO arrive today.
BALTIMORE. May IL Slave
Ship, w. M Jefford's big Preakness
hopeful. definitely was declared out
of the Pimlico classic today due to
an injury received in a trial race
here Monday.
His easy victory in the Monday
race had placed Slave Ship among
the Preakness favorites, but a spread
hoof received in that event elm
mated him from the $4,000 classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
HaInas Choice
Over Veteran

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, May II. -
Steve Hamas, former Penn State
athlete. ruled 7-to-5 favorite to-
day to defeat Tommy Loughran,
former light heavyweight champion,
in their return match here tonight.
Twelve thousand fans are expected
to see the scrap. IS
Boxing experts contend that
Loughran's only chance of victory
against the man who knocked him
out in New York three months ago
is not TO mix blows. II Loughran
can stay away from Hamas and
prevent a knockout, the Phila-
delphian will have chance to win
a decision on points. Hamas has
won twenty-eight OF his TWENTY
nine fights, twenty-five by knock
outs He has lost only to Lee RAM
age, a Pacific coast fighter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Gossip of the Indians

benehed. The former big Lacquer was held
hitless. but PLAYED well in the field.
Flowers belonged to the MilIers when the
season opened. but held out trying to
make deal for himself in an effort to
remain in the majors.
Spencer Harris was the Millers'
leading clubber, with a home run,
double and single. Harris swings
left-handed. but Cooney failed to
fool him with his southpaw slants.
Ownie Bush. hery pilot Of the home
club. kicked up a lot Of dust and raised
auite a howl when Umpire Rue called Ang-
ley's "self-defense" roller foul Angley
tried TO duck RYAN Ditch and as he did
so the ball hit his bat. On the next pitch
Angley hit high pop foul to Hauser and
oollided with the first baseman near the
bag. Rue ruled Angley out for interior
ence.
After a weeks absence, the sun
broke through and ideal baseball
weather was on tap all afternoon.
1t was ladies day" and total at
tendance vas about 1000.
Douglas Taitt. outfeIder obtained on a
trial agreement from the PhHIy Nationals
was expected TO report 10 the Indians to-
day
1--WE Of the Tribe regulars and
Il Wingard and Bedore. utility
pastimerS are toting fat batting av-
erages. Bedore has seen but little
action. however. Pid Purdy pulled
up by polling three safe Tuesday.
Averages of regulars and utility men
follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

TWO ball players who have been
Il regarded for four years as just
a couple Of extra guys have been
making their rivals in the major
leagues wonder where the lads have
been all this time.
The young men are Harry Davis
first baseman of the reclaimed and
reclawed Detroit Tigers, and Lon
ME Warneke, giant right-hander OF
the Cubs pitching staff.
Davis, only %, broke in-or tried
to-four years ago at Toronto. But
Big Dale Alexander, who then was
the Toronto first baseman. with
stood Davis challenge for the job
It was a sheer ability to kiss that
old apple that kept Alex on the job.
This year Davis was purchased
from Toronto by the Tigers on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Indians Take Millers
for Base-Hit Parade
Ownie Bush Uses Six Pitchers as League Leaders Waop
Ball Tuesday; SigafooS and Purdy Collect
Home Runs During 1875 Triumph.


11Endeavorng
in McCanns
days Manager planned crafty Benton on
the
having tanned the game
Indianapolis. tits and
Bushmen to obtain break
the Indians Tuesday knocked
the
parade of Miller hrers
curtain fell the action
performed the Minneapolis firing line
Ryan highlander Brlhea
arfnff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
N. A. G. U. BEATS !. C.

Indiana Central diamond pas
timers invaded Charlottesville to-
day to battle Wabash in a post
poned game.
Two-hit pitching by Pratt. N. A.
G. U. slab star, subdued the 1. c.
nine Tuesday, to 3. Four N. A.
G. U. errors contributed TO the
Greyhound scoring. Hile and Swan
gave the victors seven blows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
8 MAT EVENTS SIGNED
Mccarthy Meets West; Opponent Is
Sought for Judah.

Three Of the four events on Fri
days wrestling bill have been
signed, and an opponent is being
sought for Shoestring Judah.
Pat Mccarthy. popular light
heavyweight, tangles with Stanley
West, clever Texan. in the main
event. and Johnny Carlin takes on
Buck Lipscomb. local rival, in the
semi windup. John Purdy. Lapel
welter, and Buck Lewis Of Alex
andria, are TO mix in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
BOOTH PLAYS AGAIN

By United Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn, May IL
Able Booth, famous all-round Yale
athlete, has returned to sports after
half-year's absence because of ILL
ness.
Physicians who had been treating
him while he recovered from a
severe attack of pleurisy dating
from the football season, permitted
him to play baseball Tuesday when
YaleS team lost TO Rikko university
of Toxic. Japan, 8 20 l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

in July was given the gate. Then
in 1929, at Alexandria, he managed
to win sixteen out of twenty-six.
He was brought up to the Cubs
for trial in 1880, and after stum>
bling through an unimpressive
spring training was sent to Reading.
He worked in thirty-four games for
Reading, in many as relief pitcher,
but the best he could do was win
nine and lose twelve.
Last year, Rogers Hornsby kept
him on the roster as a relief
pitcher and he worked in parts Of
twenty games, mostly the last few
innings, winning two and losing
four.
This year ne started of the
season with five straight victoriesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Arlett Slams
|. L. Pitchers

BIZ Times Special
BALTIMORE, May 1l.-Buzz Ar
lett was dropped out of the big
leagues by the Phillies because he
couldn't field, but his big bat may
bring the giant fychaser back to
the big time. With Baltimore in
the international League, Buzz is
batting 430, and has driven in
nearly thirty runs. He has twelve
homers and several triples and
doubles.
Arlett spent thirteen years in the
minor leagues before the Phillies
obtained him at the end of the 1880
season. He started fast at the plate
for the Phils, but was injured and
finally dropped to a pinch-hitting
role due to faulty fielding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
IRISH RAP WILDCATS

By Times Speciol
NOTRE DAME. Ind, May IL. -
Heavy stickwork by George Kozac.
who banged out two triples, and Joe
Sheeketski, who clouted a triple,
double and single. gave Notre Dame
a 5-to-3 decision over Northwestern
diamond FASTENERS here Tuesday.
Five Of the six Irish hits were for
extra bases. Ed Lager. sophomore
right-hander, gave the Wildcats nine
safetieS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Benge, SOrrel and Grove Boost
Big League ShutOut Total to 20

Vic Sorrells two-hit pitching for
Detroit against the Boston Red Sox
was the most notable performance
Tuesday. His mound work enabled
the Tigers to whitewash the Sox,
II to 0. He might have scored a no.
hit game were it not for Hal
Rhymes two scratch singles in the
third and sixth. -Four Boston hurl-
ers opposed him.
Lefty Grove held the Chicago
White Sox to six hits, while the
Philadelphia Athletics pounded
Sam Jones for a 9 to 0 victory.
Jimmy Dykes drove in four Phila-
delphia runs with a double and a
homer. Jimmy Foxx connected for
double and a pair Of singles.
In the National League, Ray
Benge limited Cincinnati to five
hits, while the Phillies blanked the
Reds, to O. This victory advanced
Philadelphia to third place, drop
ping Cincinnati to fourth. Ray Kolp
gave the Phils eight hits.
Lonnie Warneke, on the Chicago
Cubs mound, yielded only five hits
to the New York Giants, who we're
beaten to 2. The Cubs scored
two runs in the second and drove
Gibson from the mound in the fifth
with a five-run rally. Schumacher
and Bell followed Gibson for New
York. 1t was the fifth triumph for
the unbeaten Cubs mound ace.
Boston at Pittsburgh was washed
out and Brooklyn at st. Louis was
frozen out.
In the other American League
game, Lefty Gomez scored his
fourth victory of the season, hold
ing the st. Louis Browns to seven
hits, while his Yankee teammates
won, 10 to 3. New York tailed six
runs in the seventh on five walks.
two errors and two hits. Hadley and
Stewart toiled for the Browns.
Cleveland at Washington was
postponed by rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

the lead for both leagues. Detroit
has two and BOston's Red Sox, the
Yankees and Athletics one each.
In the National League. honors
are spread out more evenly. Two
each have been recorded by Gin
cinnati Brooklyn, the Phillies, Pitts
burgh and the Cardinals. while the
Giants, Braves and Cubs have one
each.
Sam Gray of the Browns leads
the American division with two
shutouts, and Steve Swetonic CO
the Pirates heads the National cir
cult with a similar number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS. May IL.

M1NNEAFOblS, May II.
THE Indian pace-setters gained
Il on their three first-division
rivals by winning Tuesday. Kansas
City. in second place, was held idle;
Minneapolis, in third. was the Tribe
victim, and Milwaukee, in fourth
position, was nosed out by Toledo.
The Tuesday victory made Il four in a
row on the right side of the ledger for
Chief MeCann's FASTENERS. They won
their last game at Kansas City. annexed
the one tilt PLAYED in st. Paul and then
took the Millers for two straight.
Frank SigafooS accepted thirteen
out of fourteen chances at second
for the Tribe Tuesday. Hale and
Goldman also Jared well on the de-
Tense and Hale kicked in with three
hits.
Both inhelds executed two double PLAYS.
Jake Flowers. former Cardinal. made his
first start for the Millers. playing second
base in place OF Eddie Sticking. who was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
BASEBALL CALENDAR

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville .......... 600 OlO oiO-2 o
St Paul ....... 0i0 600 600 o
weinert and Shea: Harvin and Snyder.
Ten inningsl
Toledo ........ 600 OH oil q Is ?
Milwaukee ....... 0O2 100 600 l. s II /
Van Glider Moore. winegarner. Crag-
/ head and Heniine. Caldwell. Hillin and
Columbus at Kansas CITY; postponed:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
s. LOUIS ..... 900. 600 o3o eooo-,5 = 2
Hadiey Stewart and R. FerTeli; = Come
and Dickey.
Detroit ............. 600 Io2 1911 L 0
Boston .....-.. .... 600 600 600
sorrell and Havworth: weiland Lisen-
bee. Kline. Michaels and Tate.
Chicago ............. 600 600 600 Q
Philadelphia ........ 04l 003 ok IS
Jones. Gregory and Berry: Grove ami
Cleveland at Washington: postponed:
rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
einsi6ss3 o SSS goo goo d 55S5 9
hardi
Chicago ........... O20 502 COX II o
Gibson Schumacher. Bell and Hogan:
Warneke and Hemslev.
Boston at Pittsburgh DO, .noned: wet
BROOKLYN at St Louis: postponed: cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Tommy Thomas
Put on Block

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-Lew
Fonseca, the White Sox pilot, isn't
satisfied with the three big trades
he has engineered this season, and
now he's seeking a good southpaw
pitcher and an outhelder.
Tommy Thomas, the big right
handler who has failed to reach his
form with the Sox this year. is one
of the players Fonseca is using as
bait. He also will part with Lu
Blue, veteran first sacker, if the
deal is right. Rube Walberg of the
Athletics is the southpaw Lew is
seeking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
PURPLE NINE bow

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind. May 1.-THE
eight-game victory streak of the
Washington high school nine of IN
dianapolis was snapped here Tues
day and Morton's win string ex-
tended to twelve when the locals
walked of with a 7-to-1 triumph.
Wildness Of Hop Howard. Con-
tinental hurler, and five Purple er-
rors enabled the Richmond nine to
score all its runs in three innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Four HaWkeye
Stars Ousted
BvUHitcd Press

BIZ United PrcsS
IOWA CITY, May Flour MEM
bers of the U. of Iowa baseball team
were absent from the squad at to-
days workout after infractions of
the training rules.
Coach Otto Vogel Tuesday night
fired four veteran players of the
team and suspended another. The
players ousted were Captain Elmo
Nelson and Ed Groepper, catchers,
and outfelders Leo Frigo and Yves
ley Fiala. Frank Drager, sophomore
shortStop, was suspended. The
Hawkeyes play Wisconsin at Madi-
son Friday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
BY NORMAN E. ISAACS

Business is starting to pick up
out at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, and in another week the
boys who put EN- together and
drive EN- will be working overtime
in preparation for the qualifying
trials, starting May 81, for the an
nual 800"
One of the greatest looking teams
that ever has graced the Speedway
oval is the Studebaker fleet, five
sleek, trim and speedy machines,
and each a different color
The movie reel boys concentrated
on the Studebaker outfit Tuesday,
mounting a camera on Joe Russo's
Duesenberg and shooting the five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
TECH NINE BOWS

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, May 11-Dan-
vile high school nine took advan-
tage of several walks and two err
rors to drub Tech of Indianapolis
here Tuesday, 10 to 3, in seven in
nings.
Tech took a 3 to 0 lead in the first
frame. but Danville, led by Boil,
came back with five in the third
and four in the fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
NEW A. B. C. SERIES
CharlestOn's Panthers Next on
Taylor Team Slate.

jim Taylor's A. B. C.s Of the
Southern Negro League will play
an important series with the Pitts
burgh Panthers at new Perry
stadium, beginning with a double
header on Sunday. Manager
Charleston of the Panthers Is a
former A. B. c. star outfielder, and
it is said he has organized fast
club.
In addition to the twin bill Sun
day, single games will be played at
the stadium Monday and Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
sEMI-PRO LOOP OPENS

Eastern Indiana Semi-Pro League
will open its diamond title cam
paign Sunday with three games.
indianapolis Kautsky A. c. gets into
action at Rushville, Dayton 90
Marcos play at Anderson and New
castle invades Richmond. Kautsky
a pre-race favorite, has won three
exhibition games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Standing in the Em-Roe League. junior
and senior. follow

Indianapolis Bulldogs want a game for
Sunday with a team holding a diamond
permit Cali Belmont 2068 after D. m.
and ask for Jimmy.
Zion Evangelical nine will practice at
Riverside diamond No. at 5 D. m. today.
The J. W. Bader Coffee team will play
Kroger A. C.S at the old Butler field sun
dav Nav IS. at $50. All PLAYERS are re-
ouested to report for practice THURSDAY at
Good. Bottera and Layne take notice.
Due to a misunderstanding McQuaT
Norris nine is without a game for Sunday
Nav IS and would like TO hear from a fast
out-of-town team. The Mcouay Norris
pasrimers will practice Sunday at $50 q.
m at Garfield No. 3. good catcher Is
wanted. Cloverdale Plainheld. Morgan
town take notice. Call Nick at Drexel
57i6-W.
Fairrnount Glass nine viii practice at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
FRANKLIN is WINNER

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, May 1.-Two
hits and an error in the tenth in
ing gave Franklin two runs and a
4-to-3 win over Hanover college
nine here Tuesday. A two-run
rally in the eighth tied the score.
Nelson beat out a bunt, took sec
ond on an overthrow and scored
on Gallagher's single with the win
ming run in the tenth. Downey
was the mound victor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
MAYS SHOOT VICTOR

Shattering So out of so targets,
Mays triumphed in singles at
Crooked Greek Gun Club Tuesday.
and Miller took down doubles hon
ors with Is out Of "a Morris won
the handicap with % out of IS. and
the high-over-an honors with Sc
ont OF %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

ID Z WITEU ITTHF
NEW YORK, May 11.-Major
League hurlers have chalked up
nearly twice as many shutouts as
we're recorded at this time last year.
twenty-six, against fourteen on May
II of 1881.
This tight pitching seems to be
divided evenly between the two
leagues as the National and Ameri-
can each has thirteen shutouts to
its credit.
Washington Senators and St
Louis Browns are tied for blanking
honors with four each, giving them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
IRISH CLOSE SEASON

Cathedral high school thinlyclads
wound up their duel season today
opposing Southport on the home
cinders. Barry, Blomeyer, Ford,
Connor, Sweeney, Poinsette, Evans.
WEIGH, Armstrong and Borghoff
competed in their final meet for
the Irish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

Charles BUD Sawin. 144S Eu-
cid avenue, Hoosier Athletic Club
swimming coach, was reported i'm
proved at st. Vincent's hospital,
where he is recovering from a bro
ken leg and other injuries received
in an auto crash at Richmond last
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Dauer and AShby of
|. u. Get Jobs

81 United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May IL
Two former Indiana university ath-
letes today signed contracts for
high school coaching positions, be-
ginning next fall.
Victor Dauer. Gary, who starred
with I. u. basketball. baseball and
football teams, will take charge Of
basketball baseball and physical
education at Cannelton high school
Lucian Ashby. Evansville, has
signed to coach basketball at Van
daha Qll) high school.