davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Give Bill Terry a Chance
Can't Do Worse Than McGrd1U

the Giants. Last season thew out
drew every team in the National
League, including the pennant-win-
ming Cubs. The magic of the name
is as vlbranoly compelling as ever.
There ought to be a textbook les
son in this Tor advertising. Here is
a convincing instance of popu-
lar trademark OUTLYING its product.
EOR years, McGraw symbolized
Il the Giants. They were Nc
Graw's Giants The fans may not
have loved McGraw, but they had
certain admiration for him.
Above all, they admired his fight
ing spirit. They even admired him,
in way back in his rowdy DAYS
when the eloquence of his oratorv
consisted of right swing to the
jaw.
There is no way to forecast what
the McGraWless Giants will do next
season under Terry-or what they
might do under anybody. It will
be TerryS first full season as man
ager. If the players are there he
Will have winning team. If they
aren't, he won't. The southerner is
thoroughly equipped to do an ex-
pert job with the material at hand.
Some of the boys say he is in a
tough spot-replacing one of the
greatest managers of all time. 1
don't agree. The records show that
McGraw couldn't get the team to
win. 1t will be no reflection on
Terry if he can't. On the other
aand, if he is successful, his achieve
ment will be all the greater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
3 Tied in
Cue Event
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Clarence
Jackson. Detroit, and Jay N Boze-
man Jr., Vallejo, Cal, today seek
their fourth straight victories in the
worlds three cushion billiard cham
pionship tournament.
Jackson, although a veteran star,
is seeking his first worlds title. In
today's first game he meets Johnny
Layton, ten times titleholder from
Sedalia, Mo. Layton, after a run
ming start slipped and lost two
games.
BOzeman is a cock-sure, high
powered youngster and meets the
Buffalo veteran, Frank Scoville,
late this afternoon.
In tonight's battle Augie Kieck-
hefer the defending champion,
tangleS with Allen Hall, who has
lost three straight. Kieckhefer re-
mains we'll in the running in de-
Tense of his crown with two vic
tories and one defeat.
Welker Cochran, the balkline star
from Hollywood, making his first
three-cushion titular attempt, ad-
vanced to tie for the lead with
Bozeman and Jackson Sunday
night. He defeated Otto Reiselt,
Philadelphia, so to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

outset, the Campbell quintet never
was threatened. The champions
led 18 to at the half, and reserves
played most of the final period.
Edwards led the victorS attack with
twenty points. Seward, Shortridge
ace, left the game early in the
second quarter on personal fouls.
Berns' ten points topped Blue scor-
ers.
In semi-final tussles, Shortridge
thumped Manual, 80 to 10, while
Tech rallied in the last half to drop
Washington, At to 35. Shortridge
reserves captured the "B" team
crown, defeating Tech, IS to IA.
Cathedral was the victim of a
last-half rally at Greencastle. bow
ing to the Tiger Cubs, "a to Is. The
Irish took a II to IL edge at the
intermission but McAnally, Hurst
and Hammond led a GreencastIe
rally which gave the winners at 26
to 19 lead at the three-uuarter
mark. Eddie O'Connor and Shipp
starred for the Irish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The re-
turn of American track and field
supremacy to the Atlantic seaboard
and the unprecedented award of
three positions to Leo Sexton of
New York, are highlights of the all
America track and field team, an
nounced today by Daniel j. Ferris,
secretary treasurer of the Amateur
Athletic Union.
Ferris annual team, published in
Spaldings athletic almanac, gives
seventeen of the teams thirty five
positions to eastern athletes, while
the Pacific coast, which for years
seemed the center of the nations
athletic greatness, received only five
places. Ten went to the middle
west, and three to the south
Referring to Sexton, the New
York Athletic Clubs husky weight
man, Ferris said it was the first time
in his recollection that an indi-
Vidual had been given three places
On the team.
The all-America track and field
team follows:
Sixty Yards-Emmett TOPPING. Loyola
100 Yards~Raiph Metcalfe, Marquette
100 and 200 Meters-Eddie Tolan, (un-
attached Detroit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Saturday College Scores

BIG TEN
Michigan. SO: Chicago. ls.
Northwestern 80: Illinois, ~.
STATE COLLEGES
Anderson. a. Concordia, 80.
Pittsburgh. SO; Notre Dame. 81 -
OTHER COLLEGES
PENNSYLVANIA. IS: Navy. "a
Ashland 50. Ohio Northern, e.
brigham Young. 80; Montana State, &c.
Carleton. Al Ripon. p.
Coe 80: Grinnel. 10.
Columbia. 81. Cornell SO.
Bradley Tech. IS, James Milllkin. q
Davis and Elkins. 80; shenandoah. Il.
Georgia Tech. IS; Mercer, Is.
Grove CITY "a. Thiel, 80
John Carroll, 20; FL, FEi malay. e &
Loyola Baltimore. 50; Johns Hop
kinS. %. =,
Michigan State. IS; Ollvet. 10.
Mississippi State, 40; Tulane, %.
Murray teachers 40; western Kentucky
lg Mnskinrnm Is: Obernn. %.
North Carolina. So Wake Forest. 26.
North Dakota U. 40; South Dakota
S' ohio University. 30: Cincinnati. IS.
Otterbein. 43: KENYON, %
Penn state. ~; Washington and Jefier-
oPrinceton. 40: Dartmouth. IS.
ST. Johns BROOKLYN, IS; George Wash
ington. 35 overtime
Temple. 81. Georgetown, ~.
Texas So Texas A and NJ, 81.
Toledo university 81. Marietta. %.
o. OF Louisville. a.: Centre. 81.
Upper Iowa 26; Dubuque 20.
Utah 90: Utah State 81
Vanderbilt 25. Auburn -.
Virginia 30 Washington and Lee 81.
Washburn. 81: Fl Havs. %
washington college. 81 Western Mary
land. 81 iovertimel.
=" wayneshurr. 81: Bethany. 20.
wesleyan 81 Amherst %
Western Reserve 34 Colgat e. IS.
Western fNichl State Teachers. ga
Lovola Chicago %
westminster. 80: Allegheny. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23


The red-thatched veteran man.
ager said he would set up spring
training headquarters at French
Lick, Ind, this year with thirty
eight players.
The Hoosier training site was
shifted from Sarasota, Fla. to re-
duce training expenses $4,000, he
said. Killefer was noncommittal
about any plans of acquiring Pacific
Coast League players.
The Terre Haute club, helped out
financially by indianapolis last year,
will join the Central League this
season, it is said. The Central loop
is Glass B and the Texas League is
Glass A.
1t is believed Walter Holke, Tribe
coach, will be made manager at Fit.
Worth if the Indians buy the Cats.
Holke piloted Terre Haute in 1882
until the Three-I circuit diSbanded.
after which he came to the Indians
as coach and was accompanied here
by a group of rockies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Independent and Amateur Notes

The English Avenue Girls club five de-
slreS games with girls teams having ac-
cess to gym Call Drexel 6O96 any time
AFTER $50 p. m. on Tuesday.
pe In games mes PIays PLAYED; ssiaturdsy night at
St Pau Independents. 81 to 81; q. S.
Tires downed Central Business College
team. IS to II. and Louisville Epping
girls defeated Real Silk girls. Is to II.
Upton Diamond Oilers next Sunday
afternoon at the Upton armory.
The. manager of indianapolis Buddies
Club hve has added julius Zukerman TO
the roster. He has been on the hospital
has won twenty-one games and lost
seven. Buddies desire games with city
and state teams desiring flrst-class at
traction. For dates write Abe Gold
smith. 1902 South Meridian street. Apt 8.
or phone Drexel SPAR.
Brightwood Juniors won the Beech
Grove invitational tourney at Beech
Grove. Brghtwood defeated the Tartans
SO 10 p in the first round and in the
10. In the finals the Brightwood Juniors
downed Beech Grove Boys Club five. %
10 15 Caskey. Kirkman and Wilson were
outstanding on offense with Plumber con-
trolling the tip-of and Gwinn shining on
defense. Caskey is showing brilliant
form this season.
indianapolis Deaks defeated Eli Lilly
five. 80 to 20. at the Armory Sunday
afternoon. Bright and Terhune we're best
Butler star was outstanding for the los
ers. For games with winners write r.
W Williams Is North Addison street
game is deslxed for the last Of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Juniors at ANDERSON
ROSENBL UMS NEXT ON
CARD FOR KAUTSKYS

cleveland R0senblums, with
most of the original Celtics in the
lineup, will invade the Armory
next Sunday TO battle Kautsky A.
c., local quintet, which holds sec
ond place il the National League.
A victory over Crimson Coach
Tobaccos of Toledo Sunday at the
Armory. SO to %. gave the locals
the runner-Ip berth in the league.
With Wooden, Murphy and Hosier
setting the place, Kautskys grabbed
a 13-to-12 lead at the half. ia
cobs and Koehler starred for To-
ledo. Kautskys defeated Muncie
Why's in a league tilt Saturday
night, 81 TO 80, scoring six points
in the last two minutes of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Leo Sexton Awarded Three
Places on All-America Team

300 Yards-Horace B. Whitney, Colgate
440 william A. Carr. U. of Penn
sylvania.
600 Yards-Alex wilson Notre Dame.
$50 Yards-Ben Eastman, Stanford.
1000 Yards-Dale Let's, Illinois A. C.
One Mile-Gene Venzke, New York A. C.
). 900 MeterS-Ralph HILL S. F. Olympic
900 Meters-Tom ottey, Michigan
Ten Mile-Paul Mundy, Philadelphia.
Fifteen miles-Albert Nicholson, Mill
rose A. A, N. Y.
twenty william Steiner (unat-
Marat hon-clyde D. Martak (un-
CIoss,-Country, and steeplechase-Joseph
McCluskey. Fordham
seygenty-Yard High Hurdles = Percy
120-Yard High Hurdles and 220-Yard Low
Hurdles-George Sailing. U. of Iowa
400 Meters Hurdles-Glen Hardin. Louisi-
Three-Mile Walk-Harry Hinkel. Los
Angeles A. G.
Seven-Mile Walk-John Knackstedt, Ger
man-American, N. Y.
Running Broad, Edward L. Cor
don Jr. (unattached), Gary, Ind
- Running High Jump-George B. Spitz,
Run. Hop. Step, Sidney Bowman.
Louisiana State
Pole VauIt-William W. Miller S. F.
SixteenePo1nd Shot. IS and 5e-Pound
Weights-Leo Sexton. New York A. c.
SlXteen-Pound Hammer-Pete zaremba,
Discus Throw-Johnson Anderson, New
Javelin -Kennth Churchill. S. F.
=. DIecathlon-James A. Bausch. Kansas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
BY JOE WILLIAMS


New York WOrld-Telegram Sportz Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-For the
~ first time in thirty years, the
New York Giants will shove off for
the south next month without John
J. McGraW, under whom they won
ten pennants and finished second
eleven times.
McGraw has given way to
younger man-Memphis Bill Terry
and while he still retains some
sort of vague connection with the
executive family, it is evident that
he is no longer an active practi-
toner in the art that has been his
lifes blood.
Of course it was inevitable that
sooner or later he must come to
the end Of the road. But 1 think it
came sooner than he had planned
or hoped for And certainly he
would have preferred that the exit
march and the stage setting be
different.
McGraw quit with his Giants
wallowing in the rut. That was so
unlike the man they used to call
Little Napoleon" that few people
believed he had quit without pres
sure. But it developed he had quit
on his own volition. He had be-
come tired, weary, discouraged.
Maybe he felt he was losing his
grip. There was no fight, pride or
hustle on his ball club. THE men
don't get out and fight for the
games like they used to-that's
what is wrong with baseball" In
recent years this became repiti-
tious, bitter litany with McGraw.
All his interviews were prefaced
with a scorching indictment of the
take-it-easy ball player.
TT wasn't like that in the old days
| McGraw Used to see to it person
ally that it wasn't. His Giants
either fought Tor the games or they
ceased to be Giants. What had hap
pened? Trying to find the answer,
McGraw must have been assailed
by uneasy doubts.
why can't I get thesa to fight
now?"
That times had changed and ball
players along with them could
never satisfy McGraw as an honest
explanation. That might be part of
the answer, hut not the whole. 1t
is hard TO forget that when once
you commanded the army advanced
And so your doubts begin to grow.
You begin tc wonder if it isn't you
rather than the army that has
changed.
Still. McGraw might have stayed
on and tried to recapture some of
the spirit Of the old Giants if con-
ditionS in the executive family had
been more pleasant. Lack of har-
mony in the front office, plus a
growing indo ence on the ball field
undoubtedly provoked the climax.
On the road, the Giants are still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Sixteen Games on State
COLLEGIATE Basket Program

Manchester and Ball State each
play two games They meet at
Muncie Wednesday night. Manches-
ter will be host to Western State of
kalamazoo, Mich, Friday night and
Ball State entertains them Satur-
day.
Indiana Central and N. c. A. G.
U. clash here Friday night and
Huntington plays at Indiana Cen
tral Saturday.
Butler renewS Missouri Valley
Conference competition Saturday at
Oklahoma A. and M.
Valparaisos two game schedule
takes the team to st. Viator at Kan
kakee. Ill. tonight and to Concordia
at Milwaukee Thursday. Notre
Dame plays at Toledo, o., tonight.
Franklin plays Loyola at Chicago
and Earlham goes to Dayton, O., for
games Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

Irvington Trojans will battle Indiana
Bell Telephone five at old Butler gym to-
night at 8 o'clock A prelim tilt will start
at p. m Games are wanted on Mon
state clubs. Call Irvington 0937 and ask
for Charlie.
Dooley Hotshots have won seven games
in ten starts. Games are wanted on Sat
urdays and Sundays with teams having
gyms. Call Cherry 3449-W and ask for
Dooley.
Bethany Christians desire games with
teams having gyms. The manager of the
Unitey church five is requested to get in
touch with Bernie For games write
Ross Smith, 532 Madison avenue, or call
Bernie at Drexel 5444.
Louisville Eppings turned back Turner's
Girls here Sunday IA to g. in one of the
best girls game seen on the local floor
II was a great defensive battle with the
teams tied at the first quarter at 4-all.
Turner's took a momentary lead in the next
period. but trailed at the half. 9 to s.
II one-sided game. st. Pats buried l..
S. Ayres basket bail team under a 50 to
we're leading 30 to 10 at the half. Hat
field. Bottems and Bissesi led the scoring
for the st. Pats. while Groves and Mad
den PLAYED best for the L. S. Ayres quintet
St. Philips defeated 3. and O.. 81 to
80. st. Phillips led at half time. "a to 10
Communal Midgets defeated Oakland IN
dependents IS to "a, in a fast fray. The
Midgets have won nineteen games in
twenty-three starts. The manager OF the
Kirshbsum Bulldogs is requested to get in
touch with the Midgets at once. Address
1885 Union street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

Sixteen basketball games have
been scheduled for Indiana colleges
this week after completion in most
schools of the mid-winter eXamina-
tions.
Hanover has the most ambitious
schedule of the week, playing three
successive nights. Hanover will en-
terrain Oakland City Thursday
night and will play two games in
Illinois Friday and Saturday, meet
ing Eastern Illinois Teachers and
Joliet.
Indiana U. and Purdue are in
active.
Indiana State Teachers and Cen
trail Normal open the weeks sched-
ule at Danville tonight. No games
have been scheduled for Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
By Eddie Ash
Only Three Spitters Left in Majors
Faber, Grimes and Quinn Hang On
n. Y. Giants Try Out Art of BallyhOO

WHEN the major leagues placed the ban the spitball
in 1920 seventeen hurers using the moist delivery
and granted permission to remain and continue throw
ing it. out the rule barred any saliva pitchers from
entering the National and American circuits.
BAN but named no
A. the compelled 10
ba Only three OF
of Red Faber
Chicago Jack Quinn, Brooklyn
Fabe is is n S
Mitchell wenyhree years and nan
ball released the New YORK Gan u
winter after serving coach for while last season.
The
hters OF other
something hard TO coHc
a S that when seventeen 1e
it there 300 swaters at all JUS
they s
pitchin in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Godfrey to
Battle Fox
Negro Heavyweight Stars
in Armory Scrap Here
Jan. 81.

An important fistic battle in
volving two of the leading Negro
heavyweights in the country, will
be staged at the Armory here
Tuesday night, Jan. 81, when
George Godfrey, 24O-pound veteran,
meets Tiger Jack Fox, Terre Haute
puncher, in a ten-round scrap.
Contracts have been signed, the
date definitely set, and Godfrey
already has arrived in the city, Pro-
moter Jimmy McLemore disclosed
today Godfrey is expected to open
training in a local gym Wednesday.
Both Godfrey and Fox are hard
punchers, Godfrey having nearly
100 knockout victories in his record.
In his Hoosier campaign, Fox has
gained an edge over such scrappers
as Jack Redman First round kayo
for state heavy title, Larry John
son twice., Seal Harris Rosy
Rosales, Joe Sekyra, Battling Bozo
and others.
The gold belt held by Godfrey
VIII be placed on display in the
window Of Clark e. Sons Claypool
drug store Tuesday The belt is
emblematic of the world Negro
heavyweight title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
TURNER'S WALLOP JEFF

Bullet, Saddler and Hill, with
II, IA and 10 points, respectively,
led South Side Turner's to their
eleventh victory Of the season Sun
day as they downed Jacksonville
in fast game, 50 to 33. Turner'S led
at the half, % to 8, but a rally by
the visitors in the last half closed
the gap to six points before the
Turner's pulled away again.
The Great Eastern Stages from
Cleveland, o., will meet Turner's
here next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
OLD MANAGERS HAD WRONG SLANT ON ARM

agreed hat use
L the and shortened plc
menFaber Grimes and QnnWho sun
on on Ainpng declare a delivery and without 1t they would
have 20 Soldiers Home years ago
of
Doak used the saliva ball but DoaK
National League continually using I
splitter Ed 1o,
Clarence his longevity like this The fast pal
ball pulls muscles ana
causes shoulder and restu delivery Inc
moisture does the work causing twists around
the plate" .4.. x,4.do
folded the master moS
spoiled the Red Fape
has an Overwork that ruined Ed ADD
the bx and also act as reh
pitcher couple would have been through years ago
pitchers the majors now other than Fape Gs
they do surrepluoSy
the The hurefS usually
obtain sharper break on the oa "heh
they are in tight spot dangerous hitter is up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Stella Walsh Is
Injured in Fall

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Poland. Jan. 23.-MiSs
StaniSlawa MalaSiewicZ (Stella
Walsh. who won the women's 100
meter dash for Poland at the Los
Angeles Olympic games, today was
being treated for leg injury which
may end her athletic career.
This famous 22-year-old Polish
girl tripped over the railroad tracks
at a grade crossing in Lemberg Sat-
urday, fell to the ground and lay
there helpless for hours before her
plight was discovered. She was
taken to a Warsaw specialist who
said she had sprained her ankle
and torn tendon in her leg. He
said it was doubtful if she would be
able to run again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
H. S. Results Saturday

Greencastle. "a; Cathedral Gndianap-
olisl IS.
Burnettsville, 40; Buffalo. 80.
Noblesville, %: Carmel, II.
Arcadia, 81; Cicero. 25.
yincennes, 20; Central Evansville, 16.
Fortville, 3d. Pendleton 49,
Fowler, A Otterbein. 80
Emerson Gary. %; Hammond "a.
Wallace Gary. "A; Hammond Tech, %
Hartford City 20; Garrett. %.
St; Mary's Huntington. 43; Rock
Greek, "a.
Jefferson Gafayette). 49, Morton (Rich-
mondl. "a.
PIainfeid, 80; Silent Hoosiers. 27.
Seymour, %; Southport, 16.
Valparaiso, %; Whiting 20.
Walnut Grove. 80; Atlanta. o.
st: Mary's fAndersonl. 20: CASTOR. o.
Wilkinson. 10: Maxwell, 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
NO BOXING THIS WEEK

No boxing show is scheduled in
Indianapolis this week. Matchmaker
Sam Slotsky had planned to use
Tracy Cox with a suitable opponent
in a feature attraction at the Arm
DRY Tuesday night, but was unable
to line up first rate Scrapper to
send against the local junior welter-
weight thumper.
Efforts were made to sign Johnny
Farr of Cleveland, but negotiations
fell through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
CITY ROLLER QUINTET
LOSES TO RICHMOND

After winning seven consecutive
games, the Indianapolis team of the
state roller polo league was upset
by Richmond at Tomlinson hall
Sunday afternoon, 7 to q. 1t was
the fastest tilt of the local season.
John Bricker, Joe Bulla and Lew
Quigley led the visitors in goal
shooting and Socks Quigley bagged
two for the losers.
indianapolis will play at Rich
mond Wednesday night and next
Sunday Marion will invade Tom
linson hall. In a prelim game here
Sunday Riverside rink five doWned
the Stuck Coal quintet, ) to 4.
Muncie has withdrawn from the
league, leaving four clubs playing,
Indianapolis, Richmond, FIT. Wayne
and Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Cooper Cops
Arizona Open

By United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 23.-Light-
horse Harry Cooper, veteran Chi
cago pro, slashed across the rain
soaked Phoenix Country Club
course Sunday to capture the second
annual $1,000 Phoenix open golf
tournament.
Cooper won $500 by adding II
and 70 to his opening card for an
aggregate of 281.
Horton Smith, young Springfield
CMo0 pro, and Ray Mangrum, lanky
Texan from Waco, split second and
third place money of $3.50 each by
carding 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
MEL OFT TAKES TERMS

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Mel OFT,
ace outflelder of the New York
Giants, has signed his 1873 contract,
thereby embarking upon his eighth
major league season although only
"a years old.
OFT tied Chuck Klein Of the
Phlllles for National League homer
honors with thirty-eight last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
RUDOLPH RAPS CARAS

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Winning
ten of the fourteen blocks, Erwin
Rudolph, Cleveland veteran, de-
feated Jimmy Caras, national title
runnerup, 1,75O to 1921, in their
three-cushion billiard exhibition Sc
ries here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
BIRDS BUY BAKER

u IWEN NWtCIUI
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.-Loris
Baker, utility star, has been sold
to Columbus of the American AS
ISOLATION by Los Angeles of the
Coast League. Baker. who played
every position in the infeld and
outleld for the Angeles last year,
batted 261.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Minnesota Is
Purple Rival

BIZ Lnitcd Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Michigan
lnVades Minneapolis tonight to bat
Tie Minnesota in the only Western
conference cage game scheduled
this week. Mid-year examinations
force a layoff before the last half
OF the tituler race gets under way.
The Wolverines will go into a sec
ond place tie with Northwestern if
they can subdue the Gophers to-
night. Minnesota has lost all three
OF its conference games. Michigan
owns three victories and one defeat.