davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
COLLEGE GOLFERS PLAY
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 20.-Rob-
ert J. G. Morton of Williams will be
first off the starting tee in the in
tercollegiate golf tournament start
ing next Monday at the Country
Club of Buffalo, it was announced
today. He is paired with Edward
Hamant of Dayton. Play will start
at $50.
There are ninety individual en-
tries and seventeen team entries.
The team returning the lowest total
for men in thirty-Six holes of play
Monday and Tuesday, will be de-
clared team champion. The low 80
scorers in the qualifying rounds
Monday and Tuesday will begin
match play Wednesday. June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Cox, Massey Wind Up Work
for Stadium Tilt Thursday

Confident he will wind up on the
long end of his ten-round fistic de-
bate with Tracy Cox, local 138-
pound pride, at Perry stadium on
Thursday night, Lew Massey today
continued hard work at Victory gym.
The Philly battler worked several
rounds Monday and today's long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
TOMMY ARMOUR IN LEAD

By Times Special
MEDINAH, Ill, June 20.-Tommy
Armour, former national champion,
fired 3437--71, enc under par,
to hold the lead as the second
round of play in the Illinois pro-
fessional golf tournament started
today.
Neil Christian, former Washing
ton state champion, was second
on IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Lott, Parker
Take Openers

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 20-The west
ern tennis championships entered
the second round today in the mems
singles with George Lott, Chicago
Davis Cup player and frankie Park
er, Milwaukee, defending champion
favored to reach the finals.
Parker won his opening match
Monday from David Malthrop, Chi
cago, 60, 60. Lott won his from
William Walker, Chicago, 81, 60.
A record-breaking entry list of 1913
players started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Hens TrOunce Indians
and Also Halt Sigafoos
Tribes Record Breaking SIugger Finally Gives Way
Under Strain; ReCheCk DSCoseS Franks Mark Is
SO Straight; Special Ladies' Game Tonight
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The Indians the receiving
u ne nights here Monday night when they tackled the
Hens IN the series The home
their seventh Bill of
hammered
to end
AS result cngng to second Mace nv
mere whser and Columbus is
Mlers and ST. Paul trailing
OF Jumps and the Indians
dive with the they bounced up when
they staged thirteen a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
TWO YANKEES WIN

DIT { WFItN FFtNS
LONDON, June 20-Two Amer
lean entries in the annual Queens
Club tennis tourney scored easy
victories in their first matches to-
day. Virginia Rice, defending cham
pion. beat Mrs. S. Lyon. 81, 6-S. in
the first round, while Mrs. Dorothy
Andrus Burke won a second round
match over L. Bull, 6-1, 60, after
having drawn a first-round bye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
BRAVES OPTION CLARK

BIZ tNIPd PFeSS
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 90
The Birmingham club in the South
ern Association has obtained Earl
B. Clark, reserve outfielder with the
Boston Braves, local officials an
nounced today. Clark, who is &c
years old, has been with the Braves
several seasons. Last year he bat
ted .348.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

session was to
end the hard
work. He will ia
per off Wednes-
day.
Meanwhile, Cox
also is hard at
work, striving to
get down 10 the
contract weight Of
1873, and appears
in top condition.
The popular To-
cal bantams, Hen
ry Hook and Paul
Lee, who hold top
spots on the sup
porting card, also
are working daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
BAER DRAWS 5000

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y. June 20.-Max
Baer, conqueror Of Max Sohmeling,
and CALIFORNIA; hope for ne worlds
heavyweight hoXirg championship,
drew only 5000 persons Monday
night when he opened an exhibition
tour by winning a four-round deci-
sion over Pete Wistort Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Babe Ruth to
Return Today

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 20.-Babe Ruth
was expected to return to the New
York Yankees lineup today against
the Chicago White Sox.
He was ill Monday after a slight
fever which resulted from fumes
from a sewer under the visiting club
dugout at ComiskeY park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
LOU GEERIG TO WE'D

d. 7 tWIts NpeCIuE
CHICAGO, June 20.-Lou Gehrig.
the Yankee iron man" first base
man, admitted Monday he would
marry Miss Eleanor Twitchell, Chi
cago girl, probably at the close of
the 1888 diamond season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Wingard. Refs ~. De-
tore, Montague, Callaghan, Doljak. Two
base hits-Cooney, T. Lee. before, .Bedore.
Reiber. Three base hits Refs. Stolen
base-Doljak. Sacriflces-D. Lee. Chap
man. Double .plays--Bedore to SiRafoos to
Wingard.o Left on basesI,Indlanapolis Z:
Toledo 8. Base on balls-Of Thomas,
/; off Turner, /; of Bachman. /; of Pear
son. l. Struck out-By Thomas. 4; by
Lee, S in 7 innings; off Bachman. i in o
inning (pitched to two batters); of Pear
son. in innings; of Thomas, 10 in
% innings: off Turner. in Ia in
nings. Wild pitch-T. Lee. Winning pitch
EFT. Lee. Losing pitcher-Thomas. UNI
pires-Johnston and Pfeffer Time 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Monday Fight Results

AT BUFFALO N Y-Maxie Baer. 20s
California, defeated Pete Wistore 2O6,
Chicago (4-Exhibition; Joe Lyons, 159.
Lancaster, drew with Bob Sawyer, ISL,
Buffalo. (6).
AT PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Baby Joe Cans
145, New York, defeated Jack Portney, las,
Baltimore, 10); Lew Raymond 140 Bal
timore. defeated Billy Holt. las. Pittsburgh
AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Al Ettore.
1873, Philadelphia, defeated Jack Van Noy,
200 California, (10); Jimmy Rhodes, 100,
Atlantic City. won technical knockout over
George Nipper. 1853. Newark. N. j., ~.
AT TERRE HAUTE. Ind-Jacquotte
Elverillo. 1879. Panama, knocked out Pee
Wee farrell, lao Fl Wayne. Ind, ~; Pat
Murphy, 1879, Danvifle, Ill., decisioned
Charley Gordon, 1874 Vincennes. Ind, (6) /;
technical knockout over Lee Cox. 1875, Gin
cinnati, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

Metz, Danville featherweight, OPP
posing joey LAPEL of Louisville IN
another six, and Paul Waggoner, 10
cal feather, facing Frank Gerkie in
the opening four.
Tickets are on sale at A. G.. SpaI-
ding's and the stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Warstler Hits Homer!

d ABBIT wARSTLER has joined the hero
IN class. The former Indianapolis short
stop who was benched recently for light hit
ting broke out as a slugger Monday his
home run with two aboard giving the Boston
Red Sox a to triumph over Cleveland.
Warstler has been hitting since returning to
the lineup about ten days ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
10 Women Golfers In
Match Title Battles
BY DICK MILLER

Defending
Dunn disposed of leading threats the 1888
Ruth White G.
Meridian Hills.
continued brilliant medalis
with 81
lead the and
halved the others the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

Hook faces a real scrap with Sammy
Sweet, Louisville warrior, over the
route, seeking revenge
for a recent loss. Both are willing
mixers and some lively punching is
expected
Lee tackles Sonny Bront of Louis
vile in the top six, with Eddie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
= Standings and Results .
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Milwaukee Twill be
played on later date0.
columbus ........... oO4 200 0oo-.e II 8
Huesser and Delaney ice ;A' w Veft a and
Erickson.
Kansas x pagl CITY S 900 S SSS SSsS1I--5 3 /
Garland, M Thomas and Fenner; M
Brown and CASTOR.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York .......... 100 900 o2O-3 7 o
Chicago ............ 600 400 COX 10 /
Gomez MacFayden, w. Brown end
Dlckey; Durham, Faber and Berry.
Boston ........... 900 OS0 oO2- 10 3
Cleveland .......... 100 100 900 q 2
Pipgras and Gooch; C. Brown. Hudlin,
Craghead and Spencer.
Philadelphia ........ 010 010 002- 2
Detroit ............ 100 41o BOX 10 /
Grove, Coombs and Cochrane; Frasier
and Hayworth.
Washington ....... 311 230 000-10 % l
st. Louis ......... 600 200 200 10 3
stewart and Sewell; Hebert, Gray, Coff
man, Stiles and Shea.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ............ 600 900 600 0 o
New York .......... 100 900 OK 3 7 4
Root and Harnett; Schumacher and
Mancuso.
st. Louis ......,.... Ill 200 600 S Is o
Brooklyn ........ 002 300 DOL 6 10 l
Walker, S. Johnson, Carleton, Haines
and j. wilson, Thurston, Shaute and
Lopez, Taylor.
Cincinnati .......... o1o lao DOL IA 2
Philadelphia ........ 002 020 40X- IL 2
81 johnson, Quinn, Frey and Hemsley;
Pittsburgh at Boston played in double
header Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
ROYALS GETS FINNEY

MONTREAL, Canada, June 90
Lou Finney, promising rookie out
fielder, has been optioned to Mon
treal of the International League
by the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

/
SigafooS was stopped at thirty
nine games, a re-check disclosing
one game had been overlooked,
tie on June 4, second half of a
double-header with Milwaukee in
which he got two singles. Lou Nc
Kenna of st. Paul, American Asso-
citation keeper of records, unearthed
the discrepancy Monday night after
a tedious probe of home and road
box scores.
Beats Record by Three
The mark of thirty-nine is three
more than the old A. A. record
posted by Bob Fisher of Minneapo-
lis in 1921. SigafooS was stopped in
his tracks when he finally missed
out. Frank failed to get the ball
out of the inf1eld Monday night,
going down on strikes Twice. He
faced Thornton Lee, southpaw, three
times, and Monte Pearson once.
Pearson is right Sigafoos
got sixty-six hits during his long
batting splurge.
The strain told on the popular
Tribe second sacker as we'll as on
his mates, and it's possible that
with the tension over the team as
whole may do an about face and
recover stride.
Hens Rally in Eighth
The Indians held lead of 2 to
0 for seven innings Monday, but in
the eighth things happened and the
Hens sent Thomas to the showers
with a four-run rally. The Tribe
| got one of the markers back in its
half, but was pushed right out of
the picture in the ninth when the
visitors blasted three hits and two
runs off Jim Turner The defeat
was charged to Thomas and Thorn
ton Lee was credited with the win.
1t will be a special ladies night"
| at the stadium this evening and
women will be admitted to the
grandstand without charge, except
Federal tax of ten cents. The short
series will close Wednesday night
and on Thursday the Indians will
invade Louisville for four days.
Rosenberg Released
Herman Layne played left field
for the Indians Monday. He was
picked up after Louisville cut him
off. Herman starred for Indianapolis
several years back and was with the
1928 Tribe pennant winners. Harry
Rosenberg was released to TT. Worth
on option, but it was reported by
Manager Killefer that Harry objects
to the heat of Texas and prefers to
land in the Pacific Coast League. He
resides in San Francisco.
The Indians got away to a fast
start in the Toledo opener, chalking
two markers in the first round, but
Thornton Lee frightened on them
after that. Lee was removed for a
pinch hitter in the eighth and Bach
man and Pearson finished out the
battle on the Hen mound.
Johnny Cooney made some daz-
cling catches in center, taking one
out near the flag pole in the ninth.
However, Johnny was careless on
Reiber's blow in the eighth and let
it roll away, the miscue proving cost
ly. He had seven putouts in the
middle pasture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

EVHHlHNNN74AAN HN1RAOO I
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN TEACIrF
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (night).
Columbus at Louisville 1.-TWO games).
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
ST. Paul at Kansas City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
COMMUNITY CLUB
 ANDLECION FIVE
 IN TOURNEY GAME
First Round Winners in Im- pOrtant Meeting TO- night at North End Y Cadets Draw Bye

The Boys Club Cadets, favored to capture the Brooklyn elimina- ton basketball tournament now in progress, drew a bye in the sec- ond pairings drawn last evening at the B. Y. hut following last nights trio of games. The Central Raiders and Brooklyn Juniors also drew byes.
 Tonight at the North End Y the Community Juniors, coached by Ralph Garner and conquerors of the North End Y Monday, will meet the American Legion team, led by Marty Egan, who Monday eliminated the Alder A. c. This game will get underway at 7:3O o'clock with Ralph Santopietro footing the whistle. An hour later the Colonials will meet the North End Hillies with Harold Dunn rel ereeing.
 Three games are carded for the Brooklyn Y tonight. At z o'clock the Pawnees will meet the Trl- Squares with Honey Kulman of- ficiating while at o'clock the Kiesel Five will encounter the Etta Bettas with Alex Mazzarella as the eleventh man. At 3 o'clock me scorpions ana lOWH loS Eagles will collide with Mazzarella again the whistle tooter.
 Nick Sullivan's Scorpions busted Red" Gladney's Reymond Hillies in fast tilt, 16 to 13, the winners size proving too much if handi- cap to the Washington Hill young sters. Pat Fitzpatrick led the winners with six points.
 Johnny Caffrey's Pawnees, run nerups for the Boys Club House League title, scored an upset Tn their initial tournament game last night eliminating the Shadow A. C., 3z to 21. Caffrey featured his team's offensive attack with six doubledeckers, one more than Johnny Griffin of Crosby fame.
 The Kiesel Five, underdogs In their tilt with the Central Y. Jun iors, came through with 33 to 19 verdict, thanks to some excellent shooting by Erickson who cut the cords for IS points, the highest individual scoring attainment of the tourney to date.
 Other results in details:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

three horses have scored the dou- blc win, Sir Barton in 1919, Gal lant Fox in 1880, and Burgoo King in 1882. And there are no Sir Bartons nor Gallant Foxes in this years renewal of thet wo stakes. And it's yet to be proved that this years wide open field will produce q nag the equal of old Burgoo.
 Let us do a little analysing on that 35 to l business on Ladysman. In his individual books on the Derby and Preakness, MT Kearncy regards the Coe colt as an to 1 shot in each stake. By my method of figuring two 8 to 1 chances in a barley, if successful, would net a return of $72 to $1.
 "Oh yes" you may say, "but the odds on ladysmanf in the Freak ness won't be 8 to l if he wins the Derby" No, they won't, but they aren't likely to go below, 3 to l. So if you get a dollar on Ladys- man to win the Derby and he did. and then took the $9 and bet 1t at 3 to in the Preakness you'd still get $36.
 So what's the use of fddIin' around with that 35 to l business? |? You've got everything to lose and nothing to gain. If we were going to play Ladysman we'd play him as outlined above, thus exposing ourselves to the chance that he might go to the post in the Freak ness at Juicier odds than to l. And there is very fine chance that he might. even should he take the Derby. Some mishap in nov ing or some flaw in the manner in which he took the Derby might well lengthen his odds at Pimlico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
|NAVALUEUT AND FENCING CHAMP
 DIED IN AKRON
George C. Calnan Took Olympic Oath Last Sum- mer for Athletes of All Nations

New York, April 5 = UP) = The world of athletics today mourned Lieutenant George c. Cal nan, of the crew of the Akron, who represented athletes of all na- tions when he took the Olympic oath at the Los Angeles games last summer.
 Lieutenant Calnan was one of the best of American fencers. He was member of four Olmpic teams and was captain of the 1892 United States Olympic fencing squad. He was national foils cham pion six times and epee leader twice.
 He was born in Boston, January IS, 1900, and became a proficient fencer in grammar school. excell- ing in the sport later at the Naval Academy from where he was grad uated in 1919. He was married recently.
 Daniel J. Ferris, secretary of the A.A.U., last night recalled his ac- complishments and said. "Lieuten- ant Calnan was the ideal of Amer ican sportsmanship, an excellent athlete and perfect gentleman. When he placed third in the epee at Amsterdam in 1928. he was the first American ever to place in that Olympic event"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

SpeclIlcaIly, the hllib HdV0 beaten the Brooklyns four out or six time this season. And you can juggle that statement any way you clusion and that is that the Hills are the best team. As to last nights encounter, played before 1900 howling fans, 1t was the shooting sheriff" of Middlebury. Earl Lallicr, who won the game and the championship for the Hills. Jim Tracy was bagged again for a lone field goal but Lallier's long arms pushed in six field goals under the hoops, the last pair of twin-counters coming when hey were most needed. Sonny Councils pass to Lallier paved the way for a precious two point lead in the overtime, after which the mountainous man from Middlebury took care of the next hoop all by himself - intercepting a Brooklyn pass, dribbling right at the hoop and pushing in the sec- ond score that sewed up the game and the title.
 Alta Boy, Joe!
 Continuing further, along indi- vidual lines, young Joe Cavanaugh kept the Hills in the battle right from the go until late in the last regular period when he drew his fourth and final personal foul. Joe accounting for ten points. which. with Lallier's IA, is pretty good evenings work for two players Tn a championship game. This scor- ing also proved the fallacy of the belief that the Hills were a 'one- man team" built around Tracy at center.
 Two Goal Limit
 All hands agreed 1t was hairs raising encounter. The Brooklyns had plenty of opportunity to win both from the free throw line ana from right under the hoop, Swasey, that they would ordinarily have made very easily. From the starts Brooklyn had to come from be- hind, and did 1t, leading at half time 21-18 and still led 28-27 at the third quarter close. But the field goal listing in the box score tells the story of the game - 15 to 9, in favor of the Hills though the Brooklyns outscored their rivals, 2 to 1, from the penalty mark, Is to g. Charley Lewis again held Hal Maloney to a couple of field goals. while Kraft tossed in seven | points to Magncr's four. Carroll. | Swassey and Dunn who scored 26 | points between them, got 16 of I them from the foul line which might indicate the strength of the Hills defense. no Brooklyn player getting more than two field goals.
 It was a great basketball game. and ended as it should-with the best team winning.
 Easy for Pastlmes Tn the preliminary contest, the | Pastime girls proved too aggress- i've for the Chase lassies. winning
 IA to 8, and establishing their claim as the outstanding local girl bask etball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent }

New York, ATpril 5.-(UP)- The autographed copy of Jesse James memoirs which this bureau awards each year to the sportsman making the most liberal gesture, has been forwarded to Thomas Kearney, St Louis betting commits sioner.
 MT Kearney won the award in a walk today with the arrival of a booklet containing his odds, nam ing horse that would win both the Kentucky Derby and the Pim- lico Preakness. If you name Ladys- man, for example, the Ladysman comes through, MT Kearney will pay you back 35 to 1. He'll give you 75 to 1 on Charley o and re- paid and 100 to l on Boilcrmaker, The Darb, Kerry Patch, Sarada Head Play, ProJectilc. Dynastic aud Jungle King. You understand, of course, that once you pay your money to MT Kearney it's play or pay, which means that if your horse breaks leg or is scratched it's just too bad.
 You will appreciate MT Kearney's big g-heartedness all the more when we tell you that in the long history of the Derby and Preakness, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

IEfAHAAAAA0 0sA (esAee
 During dog days last season, the Red sox did not play like the Red sox at all. The Bostonese suddenly became one of the toughest teams in the league. Hopeiessly in the cellar, they fought as though a pennant de- pended upon their efforts.
 Inspired by the hustling spirit of Marty McManus. the Basement Boys turned upon their oppressors and knocked every club in the CIT cult for row of tough afternoons. This year, if that spirit continues. fl1e Red Sox will be the team that fightens the American league race 10 a scramble down the home fsretch.
 Boston, though there is no im- mediate prospect of escape from the cellar, has become the team the champions must learn to beat.
 Some Sluggers.
 A sometimes clownish defense IS what keeps the club down. Bos- ton's Murderers' Row-with Alex ander. Jolley, Fothergill, Johnson and Hodapp-is enough to give any American league pitcher fits. But the very same lads will punt runs right over the goal.
 Big Alex led the league in hit ting last year, but his shortcom- ing at first base have been the subject of jovial song and story. Hodapp, slated for second, Is better fielder than Alex, and deadly hitter, but has cratic mo- ments. Mulleavy, obtained from the White Sox, probably will play short this year, and while he hits he also is frequently guilty of onside kicks. McManus, back at third after a season of shining his pants on the bench, will improve the defense.
 The outfieId presents problems. Oliver Is one of the best defensive fielders in the league, but has slumped badly at bat after hitting BOO one year. Use of Fothergill or Johnson as fy-catcher definite ly dehates the defense. Bob Seeds is capable youngster who Is rapidly improving.
 Johnson Should Help.
 The pitching department is not to be sneezed at. Bob Quinn outS that brought Ivy Paul Andrews and
 
 year. Andrews turned out to be ono of the aces of the league. Johnson, out with illness in 1892, figures to be formidable this sea- son.
 Big Bob Kline also has proved himself capable finger. South paw Bob Weiland, also from the White Sox, is one of the best left handed prospects in the league.
 The outstanding recruit is Wal ter Brown, a right-hander &C., quired from Montreal. Brown won 12 games for a fourth-place team last year, turning in some splcn- did performances.
 Johnny Gooch has been rescued from Nashville to help the catch ing by Jolley and Shea. Jollley's catching, by the way, can stand plenty of help, though the big fel- low from the Pacific coast needs no one to assist him at the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Dusty Champs
 Collide Tuesday

The Royal Typewriter team of Hartford, winners of the Industral league basketball title in the Capi- tol City, will be unable to play the Clock Shop, local champs. here Friday night, but will be here for their state encounter Tuesday night at the Central Y at 8:30 o'clock. The Y Business men, playing with 10 men on side and featuring Mexican or League of Nations rules, will be seen in the prelim- inary