davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

This was Charley Harvey, a
Broadway institution, and long as
ISOLATED with British fighters in
their American exploits. When the
decision was made he came over to
the press box.
What was wrong with my fight
err" he asked. Why didn't he
win?"
Some one suggested that he didn't
hit hard or often enough.
Il think that is true" he COM
mented gravely. Il was afraid that
he was not fighting with enough
spirit. Perhaps he will do better next
time
Not word of criticism, and yet
several of the critics thought the
Brltisher was entitled to more than
he got. A couple thought he won.
Another said draw was the worst
he should have received.
But he did put up a decent fight,
didn't hep" begged the elderly gen.
tleman. He seemed most anxious
about that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
BY JOE WILLIAMS

New York World Telegram Sports Editor
NEW YORK, May 2O.-It's a
L long, long way to Tipperary.
It's a much longer way TO Kid
Chocolates chin. Seaman Tom
Watson of England found that out
Friday night in his unsuccessful
campaign for the feaUherweight
championship.
The seaman was beaten, rather
emphatically, I thought, by The ro-
togravure battler from Cuba in fif-
teen rounds before a crowd of $4,000
that rocked the Garden with primi-.
tive hymns of lust.
Possibly it wasn't a great fight.
but it was bruising fight, earnestly
and energetically conducted, with
both frying-sizers frequently stand
ing head to head and blasting away
with ineStimable vigor.
There was only one knockdown.
1t came in the tenth round. The
Chocolate Kid caught the British
barkeep with a left on the chin that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
By Eddie Ash
Fans to Pick Worlds Fair Major Teams
Times Is Named to Conduct Player Vote

THE baseball fans of the country will determine by ballot
the selection Of the two alstar big league teams to
battle in the diamond feature Of Century of Progress
Exposition at Chicago July 6. The American and Ma
tiona loops have agreed to declare schedule hoday
that date and offer the best of their talent for the game
The site of the unusual attraction will be either Comiskey
park home Of the White Sox Wrigey field home of the
Cubs The Chicago Tribune will be official sponsor of the pe
cia and entertainment
Proceeds Of the contest will be donated to the oganza
ton that takes Of old ball players in distress The In
danapo Times has been appointed the Peoples Choice
in this territory and voting blank will be published later
give everybody opportunity to their favorte players
for the two crack mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
BY KENNETH d. FRY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 2O.-With one
Big Ten record shattered beyond
recall in the preliminaries, Western
Conference track and field Stalwarts
swing into the final tests of speed
and Drawn today at Dyche stadium,
Northwestern university.
When the officials measure the
final height in the pole vault and
click their watches on the mile re-
lay as the shadows lengthen late
this afternoon, Indiana and
Michigan are expected to top the
rest of the field for the champion
ship.
In the preliminaries Friday
Michigan topped all the qualif1ers,
putting fifteen in the finals. Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

clubs under the lights this season.
The contest was played under
protest after the sixth inning and
Manager Bruno Bethel of the
Colonies thinks he sees a chance
to compel a replay. Olivares fouled
to Angley in that round and the
Tribes robust catcher caught the
sphere on his shoulder after it
bounced out of his glove. Bethel
asserted part of Angley's chest pro-
tector helped out IN clutching the
ball. The umpires ruled it was a
fair catch, unaided by the back
stops bay window" harness.
Get to JOnnard
The Indians got to Claude jon
nard, the former popular local hur-
Ter, in the first round after two
down when Chapman walked and
Frank Sigafoos doubled, scoring
Chapman, who displayed "a lot of
leg" circling the bases. Three more
markers were chalked up by the
home nine in the second on singles
by Angley, Callaghan and Sigafoos
a double by White and triple by
Dudley Lee.
The HooSiers kept pegglng away
and boosted their run total to nine
by scoring once in the fourth and
fifth and twice in the sixth. JON
nard was knocked out of the box in
the second and Jim Turner, Tribe
starting hurler, was sent to the
showers by the Colonies in the sew
enth.
Hits in Every Inning
The Indians whacked out one or
more hits in each inning and had
thirteen runners left on the sacks.
The feature fielding stunt was sup
piled by Marty Callaghan, who
made diving catch on Thompson's
low line drive in the second stanza.
1t was an important play on &C
count of the fact Van Camp fol-
lowed with a double.
Tom Angley led the batting
parade with three singles and
double in five times up. Callaghan
and SigafOos each got three in safe
spots for the winners and Adair
and Van Camp of the Colonies were
prominent with three blows each.
The hit total for the night by both
teams was thirty-one
Bill Burwell was in charge of the
Indians and the victory boosted his
managerial record to the 500 mark,
with two wins and two defeats.
Manager Red Killefer will be back
on the lines tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Friday Fight Results

AT PITTSBURGH Wesley .Ramev, 1886
Grand Rapids. Mich. defeated Harry Dub
linsky. 1873. Chicago, (l0l; Red Bruce. $50,
Pittsburgh defeated Abe Lightenstein, ISL,
Rochester. N. Y. 81.
AT DETROIT-Joe Palazzola, Detroit,
Marty simmons it saeins Sa retained state
middleweight title by outpointing Louis
Mays. Detroit. (l0l.
AT ST. LOUIs-A1 stillman St Louis
hs4eayyTeight, defeated Jimmy Braddock'
Louis. technically. knocked out Tommy
Jones Chicago. l3l: Joe Huff. st. Louis.
drew with frankie Hughes Clinton, Ind.
welter,weight. 81: Jackie Sharkey.- Min
noapols. featherWeight. drew with Howard
Scott. Oklahoma City. 81.
AT SAN DIEGO. Cal-Eddie Murdocks.
154. Tulsa, Okla, decisioned Jimmy
Evans. l52, Vallejo. Cal, lOJ.
AT SAN FRANCIscO-Young Tommy.
Us. Philippines. won state bantamweight
title from Speedy Dado. III: Philippines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

Some time when you are at the
ringside, pause to listen to this
eerie orchestra of human passion.
1t may increase your respect for
the zoo.
=
CHOCOLATE came into the ring
~ with a bathrobe that matched
his skin. His hair was slicked down.
After the first furry of punches his
creased hair stood up in black nee
ole points, like the back of a dis
turbed porcupine. There is a strange
quality of sadness about his eyes.
as if he had distaste for the sport.
Never does the expression change.
An elderly gentleman who hob
bled and carried cane accompa-
MED Watson into the ring. Between
rounds he climbed up on the floor
of the pit, draped his cane over the
top rope, and talked quietly, ear
neStly to the fighter. Once he
pulled out flask and gave him a
Swig Of something-brandy I sup
pose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Ten Football
Schedule Drawn
BIZ nitcd Press

By iHHed Press
CHICAGO, May 20. - Western
Conference athletic directors and
football coaches drew up the 1894
Big Ten football schedule, with the
exception of non conference games.
at their annual spring meeting here
Friday night. The 1884 program:
Sept. 29-North Carolina at Minnesota.
OCT 6zlowa at Northwestern, Indiana
r, o oft.n MHifchigan, at Chicago, North
nols, Purdue at Notre Dame, Indiana at
Oct, Indiana at Chicago Michigan
at Ohio State. Pittsburgh at Minnesota.
Wisconsin at Purdue
Oct. 27-Illinois at Michigan. Iowa at
Minnesota. Ohio State at Northwestern.
PURDUE at Carnegie Tech. Wisconsin at
Notre Dame.
No. -3-Purdue at Chicago Army at Tln-
nols, Iowa at Indiana. Michigan at Mime
sofa Wisconsin at Northwestern
NOV l0-Chicago at Ohio State Illinois
AZ northwestern, Indiana a Minnesota
Purdue al Iowa. Michigan at Wisconsin
NOV 17-Chicago at Minnesota Notre
Dame ct Northwestern. Illinois at Wiscon-
SIN; Iowa at Ohio State.
NOV. 24-Illinois Al Chicago Indiana at
PURDUE Northwestern a Michigan. Mime
sofa at Wisconsin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

probably will form the battery for III.
Mortlcisns while Hurt and Bova or
Wuensch and Priler will be the selection
Ior the Tallors All players meet at Kan
or at the diamond az 2 .. m.
The last McQuav-Norris team Will fur
SUNDAY Tor Riverside Olympics. The
game Will be PLAYED on Riverside No To-
sunday May %. Olypmics travel 10 Mick
games in June with Bedford Sevmo,Ir
Bargersville, Upton, Sheridan and Shel.
DEVlIle Write L. G. HeightcheW 1893
west FRUIT street. or call Ha 2793-R.
SOFT-3ALL NOTES
-, GRANADA Theater soft-ball team defeated
practice game for the opening Of the
Leisure Hour Soft-Ball League. GranadsS
play their first league game next Tues
oay at tlnch park. opposing Buddies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Lefties in Majority

TOLEDO has the unusual" in
L. pitching stats. There are
more southpaws on it than right
handlers, and this situation probably
is not matched anywhere in base
ball for a seven-man crew.
Winegarner, Pearson and Lawson
are the righthanders and Twogood,
Lee, Nekola, Thornton Lee and
Bachman are the lefties.
Indianapolis has three south
paws, Cooney, Logan and Bolen, but
when a class AA club goes in for
four portsiders it is something new
to chatter about.
If all SouthpaWs were squirrels, as
represented in fiction, Manager
Steve O'Neill of the Hens would be
a candidate for the paper doll
league.
IT is said the New York Yankees
Il are not likely to permit Babe
Ruth to do any more pitching in
exhibition games. When he twirled
at Indianapolis against the Indians
he was socked on the knee by a
Whistling shot off the bat of Frank
SigafOos and the Yankee chiefs
broke out in goose pimples when
they heard about it. Babes legs
can not stand much punishment.
Maybe the Athletics restored some
of the salary they took away from
George Earnshaw since 1882. He
pitched great ball Thursday. The
big fellow was cut $10,50O, from
$4,000 to $500. No wonder he
popped off during the winter.
Catcher Val Picinich, released re-
Gently by Brooklyn, caught three
no-hit games during his big league
career. Joe Bush, Athletics; Walter
Johnson, Washington, and Howard
Ehmke, Boston Red Sox, were the
pitchers.
II
Johnny Kroner, former Indian
apolis third sacker, drew his uncon-
ditional release the other day He
has been performing with San An
tonic of the Texas League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
HOME RIMS
TH0M PINS GLOVER,
IN TOP MAT EVENT

Winning the first fall in twenty
six minutes and the second in two
minutes, Billy Thorn, I. u mat coach
defeated Max Glover, Omaha well
terweight, in the feature wrestling
event at the Armory Friday night,
Johnny Carlin took two falls out
Of three from Howard Wilcox, Eddie
Belshaw drew with Gordon Arquette
in forty-five minutes, each obtain
ing fall, and Dale Haddock took
two falls out of three from Speedy
ONeal. Harry BurriS defeated
Marion Mackey and Jack Scott
pinned Sailor Murphy in one-fall
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

siStent of the three early can
didates. In only one lap did he
fall below 10 miles an hour and
then his speed was 109917.
His speed for the sixth and
seventh laps brought forth one Of
the most striking condolences of
qualification history, in view of the
fact that the timing is carried out
TO One-thOuSandthS. COrum'S speed
for the two laps was 10000, exactly
the same.
Luther Johnson. South Bend. and
Tony Gulotta, Kansas City. both
driving StudebakerS, were the next
in order to qualify this morning
JohnsonS average was 1l0O97
miles an hour and his time was 13
minutes, 37.46 seconds. He duph-
Gated Corum's feat of turning in
two laps at exactly the same speed.
with a figure of 110.362 for the
ninth and tenth trips.
Gulotta's average was 1853 and
his time was 10 minutes iii
seconds. Gulottas fastest lap was
his third when he got up to 114.213.
Colonel Eddie V. Rickenbscker. famed
World war ace. and president of the
Speedway, made his appearance at the
track FRIDAY afternoon and sat around
gasoline alley, "kioitzing" with Steve Han
nagan and Fred Frame. 1882 winner.
Eddie Wintergust, the Richfield
oil and gas boss at the Speedway,
had busy morning today, filling
up the boys preparatory for the
qualifications. Eddies is a familiar
face at the Speedway and TO hear
that somebody has run out of gas
on the back stretch is a familiar
song to him.
nDIS A. PORTER, the man who
~ has timed every important
speed race ever held in the United
States. and who makes Indiana polls
his home, made his first appearance
at the track Thursday, shaking
hands all around. Ode and his
crew were busy timing the boys
today.
Chester Kicker. chief scorer for the race,
is one Of the busiest men at the track.
Chester is in charge of the tremendous Job
Of keeping tab Of cverv car at every point
of the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Improved Cards Trip Giants,
Cain Tie for Fourth Place

world series, is doing well at third
base and batting .375, second on the
list of National circuit batsmen.
Jimmy Collins, Joe Medwick, Pat
Crawford and frankie Fcisch also
art hitting we'll
The Cards advanced to a fourth
place tie with Cincinnati Friday by
noSing out New York, to 7, when
Pat Crawford singled in the tenth
with the bases loaded, scoring Estel
Crabtree with the winning run. Mel
OFT and Blondy Ryan contributed
homers for the Giants.
Boston snapped Pittsburgh's three
game winning streak by beating
the league leaders, 5 to 3, assisted by
three runs in the opening frame
Tom zachery was the winning
hurler.
The Phillies ended their losing
streak at five straight with a 5 to q
victory over Cincinnati. Chuck
Klein's ninth-inning homer. driving
in Dick Bartell ahead of him, was
the winning blow.
New York's Yankees nosed out
the st. Louis Browns, to 5, home
runs by Bill Dickey and Ben Chap
man accounting for four Yankee
TALES. Debs CAIRNS contributed a
Brownie four-bagger.
Exhausted after their hard Chree-
game series, both Cleveland and
Washington lost to other clubs, re-
naming deadlocked for second place
in the standing. Chicago crushed
the Senators, 10 to l, advancing to
within half a game Of the tied pair.
Cleveland bowed to Philadelphia,
9 to 2, the AS scoring all their runs
in the first five frames.
Detroit forged from behind to
down Boston, 7 to 5. after rallies of
three runs in the fifth and four in
the seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Eight Race in
$4,000 Event

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. May 2O-A field of
eight star 3-year-olds was scheduled
to clash today in the $4,000 Wood
Memorial handicap at Jamaica over
mile and seventy yards.
Head Play, Preakness winner, was
an overwhelming tavorite, carrying
top weight of 126 pounds. w. r.
Coe, owner of Ladysman, who was
second to Head Play in the Freak
ness, will be represented by Pom
ponius. The complete field in
cludes Head Play, Mr.. Khayyam,
Kerry Patch, Poppyman, Balios, De
Valera, Pomponius and Dark Win
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Purvis of Purdue Sets Record in
Javelin; |. i. Star Wins Hammer

State was second with twelve,
Illinois next with nine, Indiana
eight. Northwestern and Purdue
each qualified six, Minnesota four,
Chicago three, and Wisconsin two.
Iowa scored five points in the finals
of the hammer Friday, but put no
athletes in today's finals.
On the broad. dusky and capable
shoulders of Willis Ward, Michi-
gan's Negro sophomore honor
student and athlete, rests the major
share of the Wolverines champion
ship hopes. Ward virtually is con-
coded the high jump title today,
and he qualified for the finals in
the 100-yard dash. the broad jump,
and the high hurdles Friday.
Although Indiana was outpointed
in early trials. the Hoosiers lost no
strength as their heavy point get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
IT, s. Meters to
Play Argentine
By JHited Press

BIZ Ntted Press
MONTREAL, May 20.-With the
series clinched, Ellsworth Vines and
Wilmer Allison hoped to give the
United States f1ve-match sweep
over Canada today by winning the
two closing singles contests of the
North American zone Davis cup
final.
Vines was opposed to DR.. Jack
Wright, Canadian veteran. Allison
matched strokes with Gilbert Nunns.
The American doubles tandem,
George Lott and John Van Ryu,
won Friday to give the United
States team the right to meet Ar
gentina next week at Washington
in the inter zone final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Approved by Lands

FUDGE K. M. lands, high COM
j missioner of baseball, today
added his approval to the big
game" He said: Putting the stars
of each big league against one an
other is a very worthy undertaking
It should enhven interest in base
ball, particularly for the hot stove
boys. and undoubtedly will set
new record for baseball attendance
in Chicago.
1T is very fitting that such a
game should be part Of A Century
of Progress program. I heartily in
dorse it."
More details of the Worlds Fair
diamond tilt and additional infor-
nation for the fans will be an
nCunCed in The Times from time TO
time after voting blanks are pre-
pared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Butler Meters,
ThinHes Shine

BIZ Times Special
DIES MONIES, May 20.-Five
Butler track stars competed today
in the finals of the Missouri Valley
Conference track and field title
meet. Only one, Captain Paul
Tauer in the high hurdles, was
forced to enter qualification trials
Friday and he survived easily. The
other Bulldogs are entered in dis
lance events.
In the Valley tennis tournament,
Gene Demmary of Butler qualified
for the semi-fnals, to be played to-
day, and paired with Vincent
Meunier to gain the doubles finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
IA Prep Golf
Stars in Meet

A field of IA entrants, represent
ing thirty-Six schools, began play
in the second annual Indiana high
school golf meet at the Speedway
course here today.
Each contestant will shoot 10
holes in medal play. Trophies will
be awarded the winning team and
three leading individuals
Jefferson Of Lafayette is defend
ing team champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Indians Off to Swift
Start in Night Play
Tribe ThumpS Colonies, 9 to 5, Under Lights Friday
Series Will Close With Single Tilt This Evening
and Double Header Sunday Afternoon.

The Indians baseball Friday collected
eighteen hits for the
Louisville Coons The will battle under lights
tonight at 615 then
WIND up the series Columbus will invade Perry stadium Monday night
the will be
Louisville Weakling budgeOn
thirteen blows the Tbesmen
of $500 paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
LONDOS. PESEK DRAW

CLEVELAND, May 2O.-Jimmy
Londos, recognized in some states as
heavyweight wrestling champion.
and John Pesek, the Nebraska tiger
man, mauled, scissored, headlocked.
left hooked and right crossed each
other for ninety minutes here Fri
day night, to terminate the much
heralded meeting between the pair
IN draw. Five thousand fans at
tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
GREYHOUNDS CAPTURE
NINTH TILT IN ROW

With Bright on the mound, In
diana Central sought its tenth
consecutive diamond triumph to-
day, opposing ~ G. A. G. u, local
rival, at Riverside.
Fine pitching by McCuen gave the
Greyhounds their ninth straight
WIN Friday, defeating Franklin, 9 to
5. The score:
Franklin ...... O4O 900 100 5 5
Indiana Central 49,. S53 600 600
French Poison and Gallagher; McCuen
and Doolittle Genth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
SC0TTEN SEEKS SCRAP

Scotty Scotch, local feather
weight star returned today from
Evansville, where he outpointed
Santos Delgado, Mexican, in ten
rounds.
Scotch is seeking a Hoosier title
bout with Billy Prick of Evansville.
Delgado, who substituted for Jimmy
Buckler of Louisville, was down
twice during the scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Chicago Turfnan
Buys Charley O

By Jnited Press
CHICAGO, May 2O.-Charley o,
winner of the Florida Derby last
winter and third in the Kentucky
Derby, was sold today TO J. H. Will
son of Chicago by the r. M. East
man estates.
Charley o will race under the
colors of the Strathmore stable.
The purchase price was not an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Londos to Risk Mat Title Here

Jim Lon d o s,
wrestling's biggest
drawing card, re-
turns to Indian
apolis Monday
night to tangle
with DIR. Ralph
wills on, lOca
pride, in a match
sanctioned by the
Indiana athletic
commission for
t h e heavyweight
championship. A
capacity house is
expected W h en-
the rivals tangIe
at TomlinsOn hall.
Two heavyweight
prelims precede
the feature tussIe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
JOCKEY DABSON HURT

BIZ THited Press
BALTIMORE. May 20. - Jockey
Hilton Rabbit) Dabson of Mary
land, suffered slight conclusion
and deep laceration under the left
eye as a result of fall Friday from
Mrs. K. Smart's Gadaround in the
second race at Bowie.
After receiving first aid treatment
IN the track hospital, DR.. William
Dalton, track physician, ordered
Dabson removed to the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
BILLY LAUDER is DEAD

BIZ Jnifed Press
NORWALK, Conn, May 20.-Wil-
liam Billy Lauder. former third
baseman with the New York Giants.
and later coach with the Chicago
White SOx and Yale university,
died today at his home here.
Lauder suffered a heart attack
during the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Sgafoos IN. Wingard
g, Lee Lee, rs Callaghsn: White. simons
VanCamp, White. AngIey. Caiiaghan, Chap
man. Wingard. Lavne Three-base hits
Lee. Adair Funk. Stolen bases-Adair,
Simons. acrif1ce-Coonev. Double play.
Lee to Sigafoos to Wingard Left on bases
Indianapolis IL: Louisville 8. Base on
halls-Of Jonnard. /: off Mclean 4; of
Coonev, l. Struck out-Bv Jonnard. i: bv
Turner. S; by Coonev. 3; bv Mclean, d
Mclean. 10 in 62-3 innings: off Turner.
10 in innings and 2 batters in the
seventh: off Coonev. in innings Hit
bv pitcher-Bv Mclean Heel. Winning
ni'cher-Turner Losing pitcher-Jonnard
Umpires-Pfeffer and Dunn. Time-2:20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

$4,000 persons are likely to be on
hand by this afternoon, Speedway
officials calculated.
Third to assure himself a place
among the forty-two starters was
Lora Corum indianapolis boy, in
another Studebaker. Corum, CO.
winner in 1924 with the late Joe
Boyer, drove ten consistent laps for
an average of 110,465 in 10 minutes,
34.74 seconds.
Corums test was the most con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
SOCCER TILT SUNDAY

indianapolis German Club soccer
team will battle the Sports team of
TT. Wayne Sunday afternoon on the
local field al Twenty-flrst and Olncy
streets at 2:30 The German team
is in second place IN the Ohio-In-
diana Kentucky League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
T0bascO Kid Is Teacher

ID EMEMBER Norman Elberfeld,
IN the Tobasco Kid. famous
shortstop of the Yankees and Tigers
many years back? He feared no
mans spikes. He is an instructor
now in his own baseball school for
youngsters, at Cleveland.