davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Indians in
First Test
TribeSmen Face Chicks at
Memphis: Texas Trip
Is Next.
Pu Science Serrfce


MEMPHIS, March 25.-The In
dams of the American Association
invaded the Southern Association
today to battle Doc Prothros Mem
phis Chicks for a two-game series,
today and Sunday. The contest to-
day, starting at $50, was the first
test for the Hoosiers in a game this
spring. The Tribesmen arrived
from French Lick this morning and
were making no claims of being in
top shape.
Rainy and cold weather inter-
fered at times with the Tribe work
outs at the Indiana training camp
and several of the regulars are in
need Of a lot of work under warm
skies Manager Wade Miller said
he planned to use Bill Thomas and
Bob Logan on the mound this af-
ternoon and follow up with Les
Barnhart and Stuart Bolen on Sun
day.
The Indians will pull out of Mem
phls Sunday night and go to Texas
for about ten days. The squad will
reach FIT. Worth Monday morning
and practice will be held in the
afternoon. Chief Klllefer will send
his FASTENERS through two drills
daily on the days no games are
scheduled.
The Tribe program in the Lone
star state calls for a series of exhi-
bition tits with W.T.. Worth and
Dallas. indianapolis fans will see
their club in action for The first time
on Saturday April 8, when the st.
Paul Saints will be met in an ex-
hlbition in the Hoosier capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Friday Fight Results

AT ANDERSON nd..-Peewee farrell
Of Fl. Wayne, Indiana welterweight cham
pion, decisioned Jack o Brien, Chicago. in
ten rounds.
AT EAU CLAIRE, Wis-Otto Won Porst
Chicago Norwegian heavyweight. stopped
Bif Fennett of Fl. Sheridan, Ill, in the
second round.
AT NEW YORK-Maxie Rosenbloom. 172.
New York. stopped Bob Goodwin. 1877. Day-
tona Beach. Fla. az Tony Schucco. US.
Boston, defeated Billy Jones. 1911, Phila-
delphia g.; Marty Fox 189- New YORK.
defeated Juanito Olaguibel. 1911. Spain (5l .
Chick Devlin. l65. California. drew with Al
Rossi. 16l. Newark. n. J. Isl.
AT PITTSBURGH-Teddy Yarosz. Isl.
Pittsburgh defeated Paulie Walker. 143.
Trenton. N. j. C10l: johnny Datto 1926.
Pittsburgh, knocked out Johnny Chiodo,
1877, Pittsburgh u.
AT HOLLYWOOD-Eddie Trujillo. 1877.
Denver. decisioned Little Dempsey. 1875.
Manila l1Ol: Jimmy Evans. $50. Los
Angeles. decisioned Tommy Huffman. l52.
Long Beach a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Hagen Leads
Dixie Open

BIZ Times Special
CHARLESTON, S. c., March 25-
Walter Hagen, veteran links hero,
held a one-stroke lead in the
Charleston open when the final
thirty-six holes of play opened to-
day. He added a SO, two under par,
to his 70 total Friday for 139
total, one better than Joe Kirk
wood.
Archie Hambrick, young Ohio
pro who fired a &c in the opening
round, had disappointing II in
Fridays play to tie for third place
at 143 with Henry Picard, local pro,
and Bobby Cruickshank of Rich
nond, Va. Billie Burke and Johnny
Farrell had 144's, followed by Harry
Cooper, Al ESpinosa, Willie Nc
Ferlane and Bill Mehlhorn with
145's and Craig Wood and Charles
Guest with 146's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Hercules Fills
Wrestling Card

Three former college athletes will
appear on the wrestling card of the
hercules A. G. Monday night at
Iomlinson hall where Joe Stecher.
ex-heavyweight mat king. tries his
SCISSORS hold on Wee Willie Davis.
240-pound Virginian, in the feature.
The complete card
Main go, finish match-Joe Stecber
NeDraSka: IS Wee Willie Davis, virginia
SEM 'windup. time limit-Dr. RaIrb viii
son: Evansville, VS.. Bearcat Jones, Arizona
Pre!im, time Iimit-Swede Olson Min
neapolis. vs.. Abe Kashey, New York.
Davis is a former grid PLAYER Of
Virginia Poly, while DR.. wilson was
Big Ten conference mat champion
at Indiana university. Olson per-
formed at end for the University of
Minnesota grid team in 1890
wilson figures his match with
Bearcat Jones as a tough assign
ment inasmuch as the Redskin
comes highly touted and is said to
be OF the aggressive type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
N. C. A. A. TO CREATE
BASKET RULES BODY

NEW YORK, March 25.-The Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton announced Friday night it
would withdraw from the joint bas-
ketball committee, the national
rule-making body, and cooperate
with the National Federation OF
State High School Athletic Associa-
tions in forming a new basketball
legislative committee for schools
and colleges.
N. H. Salmon Jr.. representative of the
New York district of the n. c. A. A. rules
committee. explained this move would
enable the new joint body to iegislate only
on basketball for schools and colleges
The withdrawal means the severance
Of official bonds with the Amateur Athletic
Union. Young Mems Christian Association
and Canadian Amateur Basketball Asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Cox to Tackle
Stars in East

Bert Runner, manager of Tracy
Cox, leading local f1stic thumper
today announced a series of hard
fights for the Hoosier Junior welter-
weight, all bouts being scheduled in
Pittsburgh. Dates are: March 81
against Tony Falco. ten rounds;
April II, against Tony Herrera, ten
rounds; late in April, against
Johnny Jadick, ten rounds. The last
named is former world junior welter
champion.
Opponents picked for Cox are
nationally known and active. Man
ager Runner also said Pittsburgh
promoters want to match Tracy
with Tony Canzoneri, lightweight
champion, for an outdoor feature
show this summer if the Hoosier
pride wadeS through winner
against Falco, Herrera and Jadick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
raining Camps

DHOENIX, Ariz., March 25.-
Il New York's Giants are here to-
day after what is believed to be
their last spring training campaign
in California. The Giants will play
the Salt River Valley team today,
with KeneSaw Mountain Lands and
Gene Tunney, winter visitors in
Phoenix, as spectators.
The Giants won ten and lost five
games in their spring campaign
against the Cubs, White Sox, Pirates
and Hollywood Stars.
Gus Mancuso's single in the ninth
after Mel OFT had opened with a
single gave the Giants to 5 win
over Pittsburgh Friday, their third
straight over the Pirates. Parmalee
and Starr pitched fine ball.
ST PETERSBURG. Fla, March 25.-
Babe Ruth formally signed his 1888 player
contract Friday and hit home run.
Signing of the $4,000 document took
place at Miller Higgins field shortly be-
fore an exhibition game with the Boston
Braves.
Il have had three ambitions in base
ball. Ruth said. The first was to NAV
for twenty years and L am doing that this
year. The second was to play in ten
world series and 1 did that last fall The
third was to hit 200 home runs in Amer
lean League games. 1 hope to hit 4S this
year and make it 7OO'
Ruth'S first homa RIM ne tho
came off the pitching of Bobby Brown
while Fred Walker was on base 1t was
the first homer hit by a Yankee against
major league pitching this season. II
cleared the right field fence with yards to
spare.
The Yanks defeated the Braves. to l.
George Pipgras and Wiley Moore held the
Braves to three hits, combined. A two
base error coupled with a single in the
fourth inning gave the Braves their tally.
= II
LOS ANGELES, March 25-The Pitts
ourgh Pirates and Hollywood Stars en-
gage gag IN u ne first of two-game series at
Wrlgley Field today.
n
HOUSTON, Tex, March 25.-The Detroit
Tigers start a seyenteen-game exhibition
schedule today with the Houston Texas
League club.
Eleven of the seventeen games are with
the New York Giants, the first of which
is scheduled Monday at San Antonio.
Bridges and SorreH were carded to pitch
for Detroit today.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 25.
~ -Chicago's Cubs, victorious
twice in three tries in San Francisco
against the Missions, swung into
Sacramento today fer two-game
series with the local Pacific Coast
League club.
Harry Taylor's rousing double in
the ninth followed by Campbells
single scored the Cubs winning run
Friday to defeat the Missions, 2 to l.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-The Chi
cagO White SOx open exhibition hostiIities
in San Francisco today when they engage
the Mission club of the Pacific Coast
League in the first of a two game series.
Inc SoX swept the series WIN portland,
coast champions, at San Jose Friday by
mauIing four Beaver hurlers for a 19-to-5
victory.
AL Simmons with homer and two dOu-
bles, Manager Lew FOnseca with a home
run and double, and Red Kress with a
homer and three singles led the Chicago
attack, while Paul Gregory and Wilson
turned in some fine pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Six Big Ten teams are entered
and two of them Indiana and
Michigan, champion and runner-up
in the recent Western Conference
meet-are co-favorites to capture
the Governor Paul " McNutt team
championship trophy Purdue and
Illinois rank as contenders, along
with Wisconsin and Chicago. Nine
Hoosier schools, including the strong
Notre Dame squad, are entered
The siXty-yard dash, expected to
provide one of the most interesting
battles of the evening, is carded to
start at 8 p. ~. sharp. -Four other
individual events - so = yard high
hurdles, high jump, shot put and
pole vault, are carded, with seven
relay races.
One mile two-mile and medlay
quartets will battle in both the uni
versity and college divisions, with
the university teams tangling in
four mile race.
There will be as many as three
NFNAAOo III pAOS4Coo dG O41S C1lIl6 10"
night. The relays will be run around
the f1eldhouse track, the dash and
hurdles diagonally across the big
plant.
Teams entered are:
Michigan u, Indiana, Wisconsin. Michi-
gan State, Michigan Normal, Western
State, Marquette. Pittsburgh. Lovola U
81 chicago, Armour Tech, Crane college,
Chicago u, Bradley Poly McKendree CIilo
college, Eastern Illinois State Teachers,
Illinois Wesleyan. Notre Dame, Detroit
City College, Kansas State Teachers of
Emporia. Kansas State Teachers of Pitts
burgh. Illinois u. Purdue, Earlham COL
Iege. De Paw, Central Normal of Danville,
Indiana State Teachers. Indiana Central.
Miami u, Illinois State Normal and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

COLONEL E R. BRADLEY, the only man who ever sent
three Kentucky Derby winners to the post has named
six horses for the May this year. Five of them be-
gin with the copyrighted Bradley "BBoiermaker Brokers
Tip Broad Bill Bobsed and Beesteak. The stranger Fin
gal likely bay colt and of Sir Gaahad III, sire of the
great Gallant Fox.
breeding training establishment
The maintaining
preparing tremendous PROBABLY between
or dollars
Bradley dropped significant when his Bu
burning the
1926 rolled earnings of $273025 Said Bradley
Well the stable will
profit
profit roughly
n year
training greater part year shipping
hundreds rolls
bills Badley Derby entries will him
0 this year
a good n winning
he
moneys,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Net Choice
Local Quintet Looms Strong
as Quarter-Final PLAY
Starts.
BIZ Lnited Press

BIZ IHited Press
CHICAGO, March 25.-With Illi-
nois teams occupying four of the
eight quarter-f1nal round brackets.
parochial quintets from Indiana and
New York share the spotlight in
today's round of eight games in the
national Catholic interscholastic
basketball tournament at Loyola
university.
In the opening game this after
noon, St. Patricks of Chicago. de-
Tending titleholder, faces another
Chicago entry, st. Rita.
st. Mary high of Niagara Falls is
drawn against ReitS Memorial high
OF Evansville, Ind. Cathedral high
of indianapolis, one of the strong
est teams in the meet, faces Angus
tlnian academy of Carthage, N. Y,
at 3 p. m. The last quarter final
games brings De Paul of Chicago
against st. George of Evanston Ill.
Tonight the winners clash in the
semi-f1nal round, with the title
struggle Sunday night.
FavoriteS fell along the wayside
IN the second round Friday. De
Paul displayed unexpected strength
IN defeating Central Catholic high
OF Fl. Wayne, Ind, in the days mo-
jor reversal, % to IA.
Charlie Ship. Cathedral ace
scored eleven points in less than
three quarters as Cathedral bumped
Cretin high at st. Paul Friday. AZ
to 18. Ed O'Connor also snagged
eleven points and Carson nine, the
Hoosiers winning easily.
Reitz of Evansville utrned back
St. Catherine of Du Bots, Pa, % to
l8. Jasper academy and st. Marys
OF Huntington were eliminated Fri
day.
CathedraIs box score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
S L. u. Grapplers
Gain Ser1i-FinaIs
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 25.-
Indiana u, defending champion,
topped the field in the national COL
legiate wrestling championships
here today, qualifying five grapplers
for the semi-hnals in Fridays trials.
Oklahoma A. and M, Lehigh, Iowa
State and Oklahoma Southwestern
qualified four each.
Indiana matmen who survived
were:
Oliver Cellini. 1876 pounds; P H. Devine
lS5 pounds Glen Brown. 1855 pounds;
Olden Gillum. 165 pounds. and Robert
Jones, heavyweight. Dale Goings of I. u
lost his second match in the 145-pound
class and Richard Voiva of I. u dropped
a second-round tilt to Robert Hess of Iowa
State Ernest Jones. l. U. heavyweight. was
thrown by Ralph league of Oklahoma
Teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
KOLLN PINS REYNOLDS
IN ARM0RY MAT TILT

Jack Reynolds, worlds welter title
claimant, was beaten by Henry
Kolln, bewhiskered middleweight, in
the feature graphing event at the
Armory Friday night Kolln took the
first fall in twenty minutes with
back toehold and when Reynolds
failed to return for the second fall.
was awarded the match.
Leo DonOghue added another vic
tory to his list by winning from
Steven Nenoff on foul Iota Shima
tossed Harry Burris and Ed Baker
Topped Marion Mackey in the
opener
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Orcutt, Wall in
Golf Title Fray
By [ nited Press

By United Press
PINEHURST. N c., March Is
Maureen circuit, Englewood, N. j.,
defending titlist, and Bernice Wall,
Oshkosh, Wis, tangled here today
in final round play for the thirty
first women's north and south golf
championship.
Miss circuit defeated Edith Quier.
Reading, Pa, 7 and 6, in a semi
final round match Friday. and Miss
Wall upset Mrs o. S. Hill, Kansas
City star, and 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Race Johns topped the field during the
P Pt with total Of 5s2 ,Weisman
Kinnon. SSH Pyle, 548; Kribs, 500
Schmitt, 545, and Banks, SOS, with the
high single game of 234
Some good totals were posted during
the Insurance League series, Roe rolling
Cos; Rhine, 653 with a 267 opener, and
Burt. 608.
Again we find Charlie Cray leading the
Avalon League. this time with a 648
score. Miller was a close second with
637 as Darnaby showed on 635
Mccoy took all honors during the
Central States play with scores of 245
and $40. Lewis was next with 6l2
Dr. Click, L. Dugan, w Moran and b
Vanier were the leading scorers during the
K. of c. League play on the Delaware
drives, with totals of SAG, ga $40 and
COS
Jack Hunt produced an even 700 the
lead the fast Fountain Square Recreation
League play. Hunts games we're 200, 236
and 256. Lands rolled. COS; Mounts, $50;
Abbott, sol; Lang. SIS: Behrens. 600;
Schleimer. $40; Schott. 607. and Mack, 661
Freihage weakened in his final game, but
his 627 count over the three-game route
led the St. Joan of Arc series on the
Uptown drives. Lang rolled 622, Faust,
62l. and Mize, SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
MISSING GIRL is SAFE

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 25.-Pretty Lois
Nelson, 16-year-old honor student
in Elmhurst high school, ended a
twenty-hour search today when she
telephoned her parents that she was
safe
The girl, whose parents believed
she had been kidnapped. gave no ex-
PLANTATION of her disappearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
TEN IN $4,000 RACE

BIZ Times special
NEW ORLEANS, La. March 25.
Topped by the E. R. Bradley entry
of Beefsteak and BobSled, ten of the
outstanding 3-year-olds in training
battle today for the $1,000 prize in
the Louisiana Derby at Fairgrounds
oval here.
Striileaway, Three DIS star, ruled
second choice in the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
AL WARNEKE SIGNED

MUSCATINE, Ia, March Is
Albert Warneke, brother of Lonnie.
the Chicago Cubs mound ace, has
been signed to pitch for the House
of David baseball team this season
He pitched for McCook in the Ne
braska state League last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
sCHMELING PLANS TOUR

BIZ imes Special
NEW YORK, March 25.-Max
Schmeling, former heavyweight
champion, will appear in ten exhi-
bition bouts before starting training
for his scrap with Max Baer on
June l. He will sail from Germany
April 6. HIS first appearance will
be at Pittsburgh on April 10. Jack
Dempsey will referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
BY DANIEL M. DANIEL

New York WOrld-Telegram Sports Editor
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
~ -Four old-ti will insist
that the last Of the real baseball
feUds died with the ancient vendetta
between the New York Giants and
Chicago Cubs of the Christy Ma
thewson-Miner Brown era. But we
have a worthy successor to that
diamond enmity in the bitter rivalry
between the New York Yankees and
the Philadelphia Athletics.
There has been bad blood between
the New YorkS and the Mackmen
since 1928. And this spring, that
feeling has developed into a COM
mon obsesSion. In these days of
handshaking players and lodge
brother rivalry, it is difficult to make
the average fan believe that the
spike-sharpening and tongue-lash-
ing of the old days actually has been
revived between two outstanding
ball clubs.
But believe it or not, the New
York Philadelphia feud is real. The
Athletics, still gabby and slightly
braggadocio, even without the serv-
ices of Al Simmons, Mule Haas and
Jimmy Dykes, are responsible for
the recent intensif1cation of their
quarrel with the Yankees. An en-
terprising newspaper nan in the
Mackian camp at Fit. Myers took a
poll of the players the other day
and found that, in addition to lay
ing claim to the pennant, they
rated the Senators their strongest
rivals and generously donated third
place to the Yankees.
THE New York club is composed
Of old men and will not stand up
through another hard campaign, :"
the Athletics told the war CORE
spondent washington, on the other
hand, has been strengthened and
must be rated a serious contender.
Stewart. Whitehill, GoSlin, Schultz
and Luke Sewell all will make the
Senators tougher than ever and help
put those cocky Yankees on the
skids."
= II
A VOTE among the Yankees to-
"A day was accompanied by cru
dite and well-chosen criticisms Of
the Athletics which can not be
printed in this family palladium.
The New Workers believe it will be
a tossup between Washington and
Philadelphia for second place. with
both clubs considerably weaker than
they were in 1882 and the Yankees
running off with another pennant.
7 suppose Bishop, Earnshaw,
Grove, Cochrane and Miller, who
before long will be off the coaching
lines and back in right field. are
just a lot of kids off on a Sunday
school picnic!" roared the Babe.
In my opinion that deal with the
Browns hurt the Senators" said
Lou Gehrig. who was appointed
spokesman for the New York club.
we dashed away from the Athletics
last year and won by thirteen games.
You can imagine what We will do
this time, with our so-called old
men and with the AS missing Sim
mons, Haas and Dykes. who drove
in one-third of the 1882 run total
Of the Philadelphia club.
And remember this-that great
pitching staff of the AS definitely
has passed its peak, while We have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
HOCKEY SERIES START

BIZ Times Special
NE WORK, March 26.-Stanley
cup playoffts, the world series" of
ice hockey, open tonight at Boston
and Montreal.
In Boston, the Bruins, winners of
first place in the American group,
engage Toronto's Leafs. pace-setters
in the International division, in the
first of a three out of five
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
BY VERN BOXELL

furiousy weltrained
collegiate athletes battling stirring stretch battles Indianapolis
competition today.
Nearly 400 athletes the mdwesten thny brigade carrying
universities colleges will for aures
champions
Preliminary action in the dash and high hurdles events arded
Field scheduled
championship beginning promptly
Herman Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Hurst Quits
PhilIy Camp

By Times Special
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March %.
Don Hurst. the Phillies' slugging
first sacker, is California bound to-
day, threatening to retire from
baseball because the Philadelphia
National League club has refused to
meet his salary demands.
Hurst loaded his family into his
automobile and headed for Holly
wood Friday, where he hopes to re-
gain bis job in the movies if the
Phillies do not agree to his terms or
trade him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
PLAY FOR ILLINOIS TITLE
Springfield Choice Over Thornton
in Prep Cage Finals.

q NtffN fFtNN
CHAMPAIGN. Ill, March 25. -
Springfield and Thornton of Harvey
battle here tonight in the title tilt
OF the Illinois state high school
basketball finals.
Springfield, coached by Mark Pet
erman, defeated Gillespie in Fri
days semi-ilnals, II to IA, and is a
slight favorite tonight Thornton
upset Benton, pre-tourney title fav-
critic, % to 10, in the other semi
final tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
vALPO NAMES CAPTAIN

D 2 7 tWfto lTItIIWt
VALPARAISO, Ind, March 25.-
Edward Barnekof of Whiting, stel-
lar center, Friday was named cap
tain of the 1884 Valparaiso COL
lege basketball team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Xankee-AthLetics Diamond Feud
Real; AS Call Champs old Men

developed Lefty Gomez, Charley
Ruffing and Johnny Allen, all of
whom should be even more effec-
tive.
Yes" said the whimsical, smiling
Lou, Il sure feel sorry for those
doddering old Yankees"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
RETAIN CAGE CROWN

BIZ NTItU TTtSS
WICHITA, Kan, March 25.-Ok-
lahoma Presbyterian college cagers
nosed out Dallas Golden Cyclones
in thrilling cage battle here Fri
day night, 43 to 80, to retain their
women's national A. A. U. cham
pionship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
BASKETBALL NOTES
HOPPE INCREASES LEAD
Balkline Champ Tops Cochran 500
TO 44S Points.

y IWtN NWICTUE
CHICAGO, March 25.-Willie
Hoppe, balkline king. and Welker
Cochran, three-cushion champion.
played the two final blocks of their
6OO-point tri-rail challenge match
here today. with the former hold
ing a 500 TO 443 lead
Hoppe won both blocks Friday by
Identical scores, SO 10 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Is THINLIES REPORT

Seyenty-tlve track candidates re-
ported to Coach Don R. Knight at
Shortridge, Friday The Blue Devils
open their season with Wiley Of
Terre Haute at the north side field
on April 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25


o'clock, and will be preceded by an
amateur league contest between the
Union Printers and the Ramblers.
AT o'clock the championship
game in The Times junior tourna-
ment will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
FIT. WAYNE LEAGUERS
TACKLE CITY SKATERS

The indianapolis roller polo club
will take on Fl. Wayne at Tom
linson hall Sunday afternoon. The
locals defeated the upstaters here
two weeks ago, and the visitors, who
had acquired a habit of winning
here, showed their tempers in the
final period, with some rough stuff.
This is the way the teams will
start Sunday: