davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
way for an adjustment of our Difficult

way for an adjustment of our Difficult
ties.
Now, therefore Herbert H. Lehman,
Governor of the State of New York, do
hereby proclaim and set apart Saturday,
March 4, and Monday. March 6, as hol-
idays on which all banking institutions
will be closed"
Clearing House Statement.
The Governors proclamation was &C
companied by a statement by the New
York Clearing House Committee in
which it was said the "unthinking at
tempt" of the public to withdraw forty
billion dollars of deposits at once was
ION its face impossible"
The statement follows:
1.-THE request of the Clearing House
Committee to the Governor is based on
the continued and increasing with
drawal of currency and gold from the
banks Of the country.
1.-THE unthinking attempt Of the pub
lie to convert over forty billions of dol
lars of deposits into currency at one
time is on its face impossible
while the condition of the clearing
house banks in New York Is such that
they could, through the facilities of the
CSQcIdl fIcScltC PdAAA, pay OU QcluduQ
every dollar of their deposits. the above
limitations and such tremendous and
increasing Withdrawals through the
country as q whole, and upon q rapidly
increasing scale, render imperative Q
halt to enable the proper authorities to
consider and adopt remedies to meet
this situation, not for New York pri-
marty, but for the Nation as a whole.
1.-THE members Of the Clearing House
Committee are George w. Dawson,
chairman; Herbert B. Howell, William
C.. Potter, Gordon L. Rentschler and
Percy H. Johnston"
Record Gold Demand.
Gov. Lehman had foregone a planned
trip to the inaugural at Washington to
preside over the an-night conference,
which was held at his home. Heavy
currency Withdrawals and the drain
Of gold for foreign account had
prompted the meeting.
It followed q day In which demands
on local banks had increased. The loss
Of gold amounted to $1l6, 430, 500, the
largest amount Of the metal the United
States ever had to give up In single
day. The domestic demand for gold
continued unabated, currency circula-
ton appeared to be further enlarged
and the money market stiffened again
yesterday, completing its readjustment
to the increase from 21a to 31a per
cent in the rediscount rate of the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
MARCH a. VISITOR DIES
]. A. Ferguson, re, Victim Of Heart
Attack.

J. A. Ferguson, ". who came here
from Ancon, Canal Zone, to attend the
tnaur,1ration, died of o heart attack
yesterday Ut the Gospel Mission. 214
John MakSaan place. Police are seek
ing to learn the whereabouts Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

While celebrating his diamond wes.
ding anniversary by putting in a mn
day In his bakery, as usual. John mint
Of Chippenham. England, Received :
message OF congratulations from -
King ana queen, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Clearing House Statement.

Baths for 5000 workers have Just
been opened at coal mine near West
Hartlepool England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

Outside the Capitol in the fierce July
heat were marching hundreds of the
army Of ex-service men who came to
the Capital to demand the bonus.
Thousands remained after Congress
went home and troops marching un-
der cover Of tear gas drove them from
Government property they had &C.
cupied.
Along with the measure carrying ad-
ditional funds for the r. F. C. Con-
gress in its closing days wrestled with
q $1,000, 100000 tax bill designed to
balance a budget long out of line. 1t
failed to bring the Treasury out of the
red but 1t helped
other relief measures included: $780,
600. 900 to strengthen the Federal land
banks; the Glass-Steagau measure to
free new gold reserves, and bill giving
IS. 0o0, 900 bushels of Government wheat
and 100000 bales of cotton to the Red
Cross to distribute to the needy for
food and clothing.
Congress also ratified the moratorium
on war debts set In motion by Mr..
Hoover.
Outside the emergency program, Con-
gress found time to send the constit,,-
tional amendment to abolish lame sI,,cr
sessions Of Congress to the States to he
ratified in short order and to apnrovs
legislation to restrict the use OF Federai
injunctions in labor disputes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Here is another frea kseries. Kristufek.
rolling in the Central States League. had
Games Of las and 100, total of 265, and
then he counted 27S in his final game.
Stand back bows and give him air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Canzoneri Stops Townsend,
Welter Star, in First Round

ing session of their nontitle sched-
uled ten rounder.
Although Canzoneri was a to 1
ringside favorite, the quick finish
was disappointing. Townsend, re-
putedly a bone crushing puncher,
was supposed to furnish the acid
test for CanzoneriS drive toward
Jackie Fields welter crown. The
fans anticipated something savage.
But all they saw was a furry of
paralyzing punches. The fighters
spared for few seconds. Tony
stepped in with a lightning right
jolt to the mouth that brought
blood. Townsend crouched to cover.
Tony rushed him with a right and
left hooks to the head A smashing
right to the temple and Billy was
on the floor, out cold.
Tony'S victory clinched a match
with Jimmy McLarnin, his lone re-
naming obstacle to title bout with
Jackie Fields.
Canzoneri weighed 1928, pounds:
Townsend 141.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
HOrnbOstel and BrOcksmith
May Crack Track Records

Hornbostel of Indiana, Big Ten
champion and Olympic finallst,
clashes with Frank Norden of N. Y.
u, and the experts believe one of
them will clip the world indoor
mark of 2:26 2-5.
Likewise, the record of 1926 Us
for the 5000 meters is expected to
be shattered by Joe McCulskey, ma
tional cross country and steeple-
chase champion. when he matches
strides with Henry Brocksmith of
Indiana, holder of two western
conference titles.
In addition, Leo Sexton of the
New York A. G. promises to ex-
tend his world distance of So feet
81 inches in the sixteen-pound
shotput.
Headlining tonights program will
be the classic Wanamaker mile, in
which Gene Venzke, worlds record
holder, is favored over Glenn Cum
ningham, Kansas flash; Eric NY,
Swedish champion, and other stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
CITY POLO PLAYERS
MIX In TWO GAMES

Two hard games face indianapolis
roller polo leaguers over the week
end. Tonight indianapolis takes
on Muncie at the Muncie Armory.
Sunday afternoon Fit. Wayne comes
here for a game at Tomlinson hall.
Muncie is the team that trimmed
the locals, to 6, last Sunday, the
visitors then playing under the
name of Marion.
Sunday Afternoon Indianapolis
fans will see a rejuvenated Fit.
Wayne outfit that has been burning
up the floors in its last few games,
winning twice over Richmond and
taking Muncie into camp Thursday.
Their new goal tend, OMetz, is
given credit for the great showing.
Sundays pro tilt will start at 3
o'clock. There will be an amateur
league game between Union Print
ers and State House Employees at
2 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Reds Buy Pair;
Lucas Holdout

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-Two stars
who performed for Ownie Bushs
championship Minneapolis club of
the American Association last sea-
son will join the little manager at
Cincinnati in 1888. The Reds late
Friday purchased Harry Rice, swift
outfielder who hits from the left side
of the plate, and Frank Dutch)
Henry, veteran southpaw pitcher,
from the Millers. In another deal,
Bob Asby, catcher, was released on
option by the Reds to the Millers.
Red Lucas, ace of the Cincy slab
staff, Friday returned his unsigned
contract to the Reds. He was asked
to take a $4,000 cut from his 1882
salary of S14,500. Lucas earned run
average in twenty eight complete
games last year was 2.84 for the
last place Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

The Rose Tire vs.. Elk Booster series
resulted in an odd game win for the
Tire team; Hare featured this set with a
score of 615.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Cochran Raps Layton, Cops
Three-CushiOn Cue Grown

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-By playing
billiards twenty-four of his So years,
Welker Cochran of San Francisco
has proved to be the first balkline
cut artist versatile enough to win
the worlds three cushion billiard
championship.
Cochran won the rich three rail
prize by defeating Johnny Layton,
Sedalia (Mo) vet, in the final
scheduled match of the 1893 tourna-
ment Friday night, so to 33 in
thirtyeight innings.
Using his soft, accurately timed
shots that brought him interna-
tlonal fame in the balkline game.
Cochran eased his way through the
three-cushion field with a final
standing of eight victories and one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. A three
.cornered fight is expected next week
when the national Collegiate Ath-
letic Associations football rules
committee meets TO map new regu-
lations.
Field officials desire to speed up
the game with flve-down propo-
sal, the most radical change in
twenty years. Walter Okeson's rules
committee wants the game slowed
by curbing the forward pass, and the
coaches demand that the game be
left unchanged.
officials and coaches each have
their own rules committee These
unofficial committees will send della
gates with recommendations to the
official committee. They are not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Detroit Rally
Trips Cardinals
By Times SpeciaI

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 1.-Two field
goals in the closing minutes Of play
gave Detroit City college a 23-to-21
triumph over Ball State cagers here
Friday night.
Detroit grabbed a Ia to 8 lead in
the first half, but the Cardinals rail-
lied to knot the count late in the
play. Both teams scored seven field
goals, Ball State losing at the char
lty stripe. herman collected 10
points TO the Cardinals and Maier
paced the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Three in
door records may be broken and
two marks will be written into the
books for the first time tonight,
when the pick of the nations ath-
letes swing into action in the an
nual Millrose games at Madison
Square Garden. If classy fields are
an indication, the marks set in the
fifty meters and the ffty-meter
high hurdles should give the L,ys
something to shoe at for some
time. The sprint has banner en-
try list of speedsters-Frank Wy
koff, Emmett TOPPING, Don Ben
nett, Ed Siegel and Bill Carr among
the fifteen competitors.
Similarly, the hurdles event boasts
such men as Jack Keller, Jimmy
Hatfield of Indiana u, Lee Sent
man, Elmer Mckenzie and George
Lockwood.
In the 1,0OO-meter run, Charley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Grid Officials Suggest Five
Downs to Speed Up Game

members of the official committee,
and attend only in an advisory ca
pacity.
The rules committee of the East
ern Association of intercollegiate
Football Officials announced its pro-
posal to allow five downs instead of
the usual four to the team which IS
in possession Of the bali when inside
its own or the oppositions 2O-yard
line
This proposal came Just as the
rules committee of the American
Football Coaches Association opened
its session today at the New York
Athletic Club. The coaches we're
scheduled to consider methods Of
simplifying the game under existing
regulations and to arrange de-
Tense against the n. c. A. A. demand
for curb on forward passing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

deefat, Frank Scoville, Buffalo
veteran, was the only player to beat
Cochran.
Sturdy veteran that he is, Lay
ton could not maintain the pace set
by Cochran in the final match.
Consequently the Missouri veteran
was cut out of his chance to win
his eleventh three-rail title, being
relegated to a second place tie with
young Jay Bozeman of Vallejo, Cal.
Each has six victories and three de-
featS. They will play off for second
honors Monday night.
BY his victory, Cochran is as
sured of $4,000 in salary, a $1,000
cash prize, a diamonds studded
medal emblematic of his champion
ship, and Is per cent of the tourna
ment gate receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
College Elves
Play 6 Tits

Hoosier collegiate quintets play six
feature tits tonight, topped by the
Wabash college invasion of North
western.
Pete Vaughan will take his sopho-
more crew to Evanston to battle the
Wildcats, the fourth Big Ten foe
this season Tor the Scarlet.
Notre Dame tangles with Chicago
in another feature at the Windy
City, while Franklin invades Kala-
mazoo, Mich, to take on the strong
Western State Teachers.
Evansville entertains Western
Kentucky, Indiana Central goes to
Manchester and Valparaiso is host
to Crane in other tits tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

COUNTLESS men long in the service OF baseball ana eX
nerienced in league club and business angles are puzzled
over the actions of Clarence Pans) Rowland IN his re-
ported moves to obtain control of the defunc Toledo A.
Hens The guess now is that he was blutlng Anyway
Clarence announced he through negotiating and THIS
after the Toledo club receiver Al Reuben apparently h"u
met all demands
pped the least again msgGe the na s0 on9
Tn OF 6 @ sc That was the opinion expressed Ind
NOBODY h9Vng any Jazz ncay when word arrived that the poor
00 Al Reuaen receiver explained Rowland follows
Originally bond OF S2oOO as
he would be able but lowered that
TO raise that much more if it was necessary
- & t there would be no danger of having
~ we also reached option on the
park the option to run five years we hougnt ~ %
seemed to be satisfied WITH our @ iaa Plan
the real estate at any time between s e aoo h would
rental for svayne field this year we SET at p ena
would be per $4,000 bond issue plus taxes and insurance
rowland or any other ntor will given lease these
terms option renewal for additional five we liner
for BIZ M 5h snort na I6
I'VE will turn players the owner and will give him
the season 10 repay @ Sounds earv to any purchaser
10 own Glass load hardly could be mace any ea
1,R1s spEAKR the old Gray the halcentury mark
climbs the baseball band wagon as manager U eU
Kansas city R RG f teams a Uho Organized syndicate
directorate Bill Rodgers for Pe{ "
at Ds Mones for TWO years
much of Speaker in recent S MEM
basebals mmora and greatest oali hawks VINO Soo0 ~
onth feeta them howl in his heyday
The fielding qualities Spoke the boys kne" nm ana ~
usually subject for hot argument whenever w ~ ~
of baseball greats . - a..
Speaker spent twenty in the majors and the
players skill the ouheld and his throwing
through his with the Boston Red So% and e
SPOKE was great hrow eye plate the garden
caused Onne Bush to remark He throws
strikes manys the runner the feet Speaker
Cleveland Iris had i'd. o couple oS
highly successful bringing world series nag TO the F0re 0S
in 1920 and finishing in the first division few times
day his life Just after Speaker resigned
implicated in ame-up game between cleveland ana DUo
That charge said that he knew
made public and that he resigned his job manager
Although Iandis the
blow He caught with Washington and Connie Macks Athletics
didn't long He went to the minors and managed
the International League for while Then ne ded out
Recently the
determined die with his boots He is to become fan
United states Golf Association and
oppose the links Perhaps the officials
golfers enlarge Tapping
and increase the hazards
DACKING Jockey practice
D popular
ohr a1 tracks, T T gets the U n q Wn and mas oe tho
systemthey
on the pitcher rather than the team
somebody Terry o
Big player
party
ing and the other fellow gets the bargains"
GEORGE GODFREY the huge Philadelphia Negro pgl who spent
" outsappmg
Genial conanons here awge wants 70 come hact M anonr ys
in the wrestler challenges all pachydm Godfrey
Gawge
CouzOnari StOnC TOx1nCand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
BY LEFTY LEE

Two all-time city bowling records
were tossed into the discard during
the City League play on the Hotel
Antlers alleys Friday night, Don
Johnson passing Johnny Fehr's 795
all-time mark with a score of 799
only to watch Jess Pritchett of the
Barbasols take the drives and strike
twice and count nine on his final
ball for 299 game and a new three
game record of 80. Johnson's games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

I and western sections, each to play
through the season and the winners
to clash at the end of the year for
the championship.
The league is geographically well
located for such a system. Co.
lumbus, Toledo, Louisville, and In
dianapolis will make up the eastern
section. Milwaukee, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Kansas City will COM
prise the western section.
A poll of club owners indicated
that Mike Kelley, veteran Min
neapolis president, would cast the
only dissenting vote.
A shorter schedule also will be
adopted today, the season opening
on April II and closing on Sept 10,
two weeks earlier than last year,
in order to allow time for the east
west title series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

BIZ nited Press
NEW YORK. Feb lightweight
champion Tony Canzoneri started
his campaign for a fourth world
title Friday night by knocking out
Billy Townsend of Vancouver in l
minute and seconds.
Eleven thousand fans shook
Madison Square Gardens steel grid
ers with uproariouS booing when
the Coast weller who outweighed
Tony more than eight pounds. was
battered to the canvas in the open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Pritchett Rolls $40 Record
After Johnson Hits for 100

were 278, 246 and 275, while Pritch-
EFT Rad 1858, 243 and 299.
The 299 game will bring Pritchett
the American Bowling Congress sill
yer medal award for high single
games. The Barbasol teams three
game total was 1869, another record
locally for the season.
Fehr helped with GIT, but
O'Grady and Hueber were off their
game with counts of $50 and $50 to
spoil the teams chances for a
worlds record series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Friday College Scores


STATE COLLEGES
Hanover. 40; Falcon A c. lMexicol. IS.
Purdue. IS. Indiana State 80 tovertimei .
Earlham. 81. De Pauw. "a
Detroit City college. IS. Ball State. 81.
OTHER COLLEGES
WittenberG. SO; Marshall 81.
West Virginia, SO: Marietta. IS
MARYLAND -. North Carolina %.
Virginia Poly. ~: Davidson, %
Pittsburgh. AZ ForGham, Is
Grinnel. "a; Oklahoma A. & NJ. IS
Texas Christian, %: Arkansas. le.
Knox. Is. Beloit. 20.
Clemson, 81. Purman le
Florida. 30: StetSon IS
Wilmington. 80; Defiance s
Kansas State IS: Missouri. IS.
Kansas. ga Nebraska 20
Wisconsin. Is. Loyola Chicago IS
Iowa. 81. Creighton 80.
Emporis Teachers SO. Meit lTokio,. %.
West Texas, 43; Oklahoma City. "a
Utah g.. Montana State. IS
Colorado Teachers. so. Colorado Mines.
.
Michigan state 40 Armour Tech. "A.
Colorado 81 Wyoming IS
Colorado Aggies 35: Colorado college, "a.
oregon state 80. Washington %.
Arizona. IS. Arizona State Teachers. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
in
Goth Win
EarIham Trips De Paw
Five. "a, to Continue
Win Streak.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 4.-Vic-
tory No. 20 without a break was
tackled up by Earlhams fast
stepping Quakers here Friday night
when they turned back strong
challenge by De Paw, 81 to "a. 1t
was the twelfth straight this season
for Blair Guillion's cagers.
De Paw ran up a 9-to-O lead at
the start of the contest, but Earl
ham rallied to lead 1O-to-9 and Is
to-l3 at the half. The Quakers
boosted their lead in the second half
to 10 to 13 before the Tigers rallied
to make it 81 to 10, Earlham. The
winners then pulled ahead and fin
lshed seven points to the good.
Earlham (3ll he pauu ,oA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
PURDUE THINLIES LOSE

n = I tWtN SptLtut
CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Purdue opened
its indoor track campaign with a
SO l-3 to Sc 2-3 loss to Chicago here
Friday night. Crossman in the half
mile and Popejoy in the mile we're
Purdue's only first place winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
PARELlI MAT WINNER
Texas Star Beats Pedigo; Fishbaugh
and Firpo Draw.

Joe Parelli, Texas middleweight
star, added another local triumph to
ms record Friday when he defeated
Blacksmith Pedigo. Louisville vet
eran, at the armory. Parelli won the
first fall IN thirty-two minutes and
Pedigo was unable to return for the
second fall.
Leslie FShbaush and Emil Firpo went
lnirty minutes TO no fall and Henry
hoin, oewhlSkered star. drew with Mi
chael Angelo in other feature bouts Bill
Moss tossed George Baltzer in eleven min
utes. and Ed Baker drew with Gorilla
Parker ~ fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
1. u. GRAPPLERS LOSE

81 / tMes Spccldt
AMES, Ia, Feb. 4.-Bob Jones,
heavyweight, and Devine scored the
only victories for Indiana U. when
the Hcosier grapplers lost 20 to
8 decision to Iowa State grapplerS
here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
FITzsIMMoNs is SIGNED

81 1 tmeS SDecidt
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Freddy Fitz-
simmons, chunky Hoosier right
handler, who won eleven games and
lost as many for the Giants last
year, signed his 1888 contract with
the New York club Friday. He
had been reported a holdout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Is
Net Victor
BoiIermakerS Rally to Trip
Indiana State in
Overtime.
BIZ Tincs SnecinI

BV lMCS special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. 1.-Two
timely field goals each by Joe
Wheeler and Charley Stewart, vet
eran forwards. gave Purdue a 38 to
80 overtime triumph over a stub
born Indiana State five here Fri
day.
The FlaShy Sycamore five. led by
Chestnut and Osborn, came from
behind after a slow start to tie the
BollermakerS at 15-all at half time.
Both teams cut loose in the sec
ond period, and with twenty Sec
onds to play, Indiana was leading.
81 to 80. Wheeler's long shot from
center tied the count at the gun.
Wheeler sored once again and stew
art twice in the overtime.
Thirty-four personal fouls we're
called ldlurilng the game. Purdue
losing three regulars and Indiana
State two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Stage Takes
Pacific Berth

By Jnitcd Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Amos Alonzo
Stage, veteran ex-football coach of
the University of Chicago, an
nounced t~.ay he has signed a con-
tract with the College of the Pa
cific at Stockton, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Holy Cross Juniors, victorious in four
teen Of eighteen games this season, Will
enter the indianapolis Athletic Club tour
ney with the following players w Gearns,
r Teach c. Betzner o. Sullivan. v. Crit
fin and W. Kreig. The tourney Will be
played next Thursday Friday and Satur-
day.
East Tenth Street knights will journey
10 Huntington Saturday TO meet the Hunt
ington ~ Celts. The Celts downed the
Knights in a previous tilt All Knights
players expecting to make the trip are
requested to be al the gym at 30 p. N.
Saturday. Anderson. Ten Eyck and Wood
rum, notice.
Irvington Trojan girls downed New Be-
thel girls % to g. Brooks led the scoring
for the Trojans and Turner and Kramer
were good on defense. Mcdaniel Harris
and Stout also played well for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
ALL PIRATES IN FOLD

bU lWfS NpeflUI
PITTSBURGH. Feb. ALI reg
uar members Of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates are in the fold. it was an
nounced today. after the signing on
Friday of Tony Pet, young Sec
ond-sacker.