davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
College Scores Friday

STATE COLLEGES
Butler. 40: Franklin, 30
Valparaiso. AS; American Phy-EdS
(Chicsgo). SO.
OTHER COLLEGES
Ohio o.. A: Wittenberg 49,
Duquesne, IS. Pitt "a
Yale. So; Columbia 81.
Mt St. Mary's. 80; Washington. "a.
Cincinnati, 81; Marshall. IS.
Eastern Kentucky. "a: Louisville. 19.
Louisiana State So Tulane. 3S.
Grnnell. IS; Drake II.
Coe, %; Lawrence. 10.
Missouri. 40. Oklahoma 80.
Tennessee. IS; Vanderbilt. q.
Mississippi So Mississippi State. AZ.
Auburn. 80: Florida 80.
North Carolina state, IS; Davidson, %
South Carolina, 40. Erskine, 30.
Allegheny. So; Alfred. 81
Philips AS: Oklahoma City. as
Texas Christian. 81; Baylor. %
Colorado Teachers, SO; wyoming. %.
Brigham Young, AZ; Utah. AZ
Colorado Aggies. "a; Denver. %.
Millsaps %: Chattanooga. %.
Texas A and NJ. IS. Arkansas, Il.
Southern California. 2S California. ~
Arizona. At; New Mexico. rs.
Montana State. 81: Utah Aggies, AZ.
Stanford 40: University Of Californis
az Los Angeles, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Friday Fight Results

AT LA SALE. nl.-Young Geno Ia
Sale. featherweight. decisioned .Joie
Thomas. Minneapolis. (10l: Jackie Sharkie
Amboy. 1876. technically knocked out TED
Manning Peoria, 1875, 90.
AT CHICAGO-Ray Tramblie. 1851 Rock
tcrd. knocked out Young Stuhley l59 Ke-
vance, Ill. o.; Kid Irish. Chicago, out
pointed joey Bozak. Chicago. six rounds at
127 pounds.
AT PHILADELPHIA-Pop Stopper. 172.
Chester. Pa. defeated Wallv Sears ITO.
Mlnersville. Pa, t10l: Pat HALEY, Phila-
delphia, and Joe Duca. Paulsboro. N. j..
drew. 49,.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Young Tommy.
100 Manila. technically knocked out Al
Cltrino. lib. San Francisco. a..
AT PITTSBURGH-Frank COSBY. 1856.
Pittsburgh. defeated Paul Delaney. 1856.
Seattle. Wash. 10l; George. Riley. 1879 De-
trfoit won on technical knockout from
Johnny Datto. 1876. Cleveland G0l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Illinois SUin1n1ing
Title at Stake

Swimmers from indianapolis, Fl.
Wayne, Huntington, Toledo, o., and
Milwaukee, Wis, will compete to-
night in the Hoosier Athletic Club
championship carnival at 8.
Miss Jean Kolinski, 14-year-old
star of the Milwaukee A. c., is the
favorite in the national Junior 100
yard back stroke event for women.
Helen Lee Smith, Mary Alice
Shively, Martha Morrison, Marjorie
Fowler and Mary Ridge are local
stars entered.
Danny zehr of Fl. Wayne, Olym-
pic team member, heads the field in
the 100-yard mems back stroke race
for the middle states championship.
Two open championships and two
50-yard junior events complete to-
nights card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
By Eddie Ash
Amateur Boxing Game Does Comeback
New Tribe Pilot Doing Very Well
Other Sports Gossip and Comment


the depression right out of town. TomlinsOn hall
just about filled Thursday for the second series of Times
Legion matches and Bruce Robson post members of the
opinion the final battles Thursday will the
ers hanging from the rafters.
simon-pure scraps
and announced he would be back next week with the and
the TnameS Of Cbamnon at Sicaoo adn ndep the snce
Of the Chicago tribune The dates are Feb S7 and % and March
orc ehe ndae west amd parts 0 the south WI" have glove no%
will return there on March to participate the finals for all sections
pon perhaps Chicago
tackle the European amateur title holders
that there every the % pe
within few years The Bruce Robson Post the Legion and The
sport and next o year h hail. the section will
The reward stake for the youths has not thing to do with purses
Amateur Athletic Union registration and there attendance d
donated clothing relief station of Legion
are entitled Of credit
here and more or less OF an Inc stage oyer
store in the Cap9O hotel spdng sports goods store in the Circle
general first programs
HOOsIER VICTUALs LONG ON TONNAGE
YOU the old evidence Red Kefer manager of
on for heat2 Red used to prove it, few weeks ago Keer
checked in at indianapolis from the golden west where resides his
task The @ H oDsd R R fl ss 0oe o sna w oe
worked resolves the exercise This Hooe
food he said leads other vcuas the noushmnt league I've
to start husting or they'll be calling me fatty"
a happened
ton again something of his collegiate Old and told
that oldtimer his visit and said
alma life Sure"
piled" traveller those attended three colleges
Kalamazoo Baptist, Purdue and Michigan university"
school there
Kfefer interschoasc Mich pitcher
Rufus Gilbert coach at
eighteen the the remarked
Red that there Kllefer
know of
certainly burg compared
old
Red Kieer catcher then recall"
THIS ROOKIE BOASTS OF APPETITE
TIMIL
T. Hunt outhelder of the
he'll baseball
other s Shanty
Hunt, who
President Fuchs the Beantown Nationals the following
THE look this: merely going to
club always have hit
do it this if get the chance.
Am good would rather hit I
bgague pitchers who
stuff did not S
confident that will be able to hit pitching"
Lee Keyser of the Blues
plan to play night baseball Muehbach field
holds we'll enough afternoon That's
declined
when the Blues three-way tie for the
Al Schacht comedian with
w league pitcher he wrote letters Clark Griffith president
hurer named Shach" and signed them Just Fan Griffith
to the scheme but
out OF the first trial al during
Smelling, Griffith shouted: Yeah, just FAM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
GREYHOUND Team
Tests DanUiHe

Indiana Central and Central Nor
NAL of Danville will battle for sec
ond place in Indiana collegiate
basketball standings when they meet
at University Heights tonight.
Indiana Central has won thirteen
of its sixteen games this season.
Central Normal has won twelve of
fourteen games. Central Normal
defeated the Greyhounds at DAN
Vile. SO to 20, earlier this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Purdue Battles Indicated
Ohio Five; I. Z. at Wisconsin

enth straight triumph, with the de-
Tending champions from Lafayette
as their foe. Purdue, with an even
break in six games, is virtually out
of the race. The Buckeyes ere
heavy favorites.
Northwestern is considered a top
heavy favorite to trim the weak
Chicago five at Evanston tonight,
and thus remain close on the heels
of Ohio State. Iowa and Michigan,
the only other teams with chances
to edge into the title, tangle at Ann
Arbor, and the loser will slide into
the also-ran group. Northwestern
has won six and lost one. Mich
igan has won five and lost one.
Iowa has won five and dropped two
Indiana invades Madison to meet
Wisconsin and Illinois plays at
Minnesota in the other two contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

william n, zoe, owner Oh 1dQyS-
man, which rules as the winter book
favorite, by virtue of being Amer
ica's leading 2-year-old in 1882,
has entered four, as have William
Woodward, whose Gallant Fox
triumphed in 1880, and the Green
tree stable of Mrs. Payne Whitney,
owner of Twenty Grand, which set
new. Derby record of 2:01 2-5 in
winning the classic in 1881.
Swivel FilIy Threat
The Shandon Farm, winner of this
years jefferson Park Derby with
the American Flag f1lly AT Top,
and runner-up with the gelding
Ennis in the same event, named
both of these consistent winter
campaigners to the Kentucky classic
with Swivel, Technique, Jessie Dear
and Bamboula, the other f1llies
named.
Swivel, unquestionably best of the
fillies of last year, beat the best colts
in training in winning over the one
mile and sixteenth of the PIN
leo Futurity, and looks as one of
the choicest should she go to the
post on Derby day.
Twenty Leaders Drill
Twenty stakes winners of 1882 are
regarded as almost certain starters
and have already started training
for the gruelling test They are
LadSyman, Kerry Patch, Swivel,
Caterwaul, The Darb, Technique,
Growing Glory, Projectile, Head
Play, Dynastic, Repaid, Balios,
Sandy Bill, Garden Message, Pop
pyman, Sarada, Red Whisk, War
Glory, Good Advice and Tractable.
The following engibles winners of
one or more stakes last season, were
omitted from the list Of 1888 nom
nations: Cutie Face, Easy Day,
Hilena Elusive, Iseult, Lucille K,
Manga, Miss Bunting, Notebook
Pana Franka, Tickery Took, Speed
Boat, Sunnyside Up, Timorous, Vo-
let's and Wise Anne
The 118 nominees are:
Trace Call Bamboula, Dark Amber,
Dominus, Jovius, Marlborough, Garden
Message. Fincal, Boilermaker, Broker S
Tip. Broad Bill, Bobsled, Beefsteak,
Caesars Ghost Inlander. Warren Jr Ben
Minturn. Good Advice, Mr. Khayyam, Sun
eros, Daudet, Ladysman Pomponius,
Pomposity Pompoleon, Bertrand, Pot All
Brooms. Pot All Lock. Thistle Play, My
Blaze, B Creech, Interpreter, Head Play,
AXtel, Graceful Lad, Dixiana. Pre- War,
Robert L. Gerry, Chartress, Uncle Donald,
War Glory; War Stripes. Clipper Ship,
D1ynastic: Jungle King, Range Finder
Sarada. Teralice, Hueu, Kapena, Tractable,
TG:e1chniqge Resurrection, St. Stephens,
Silent Shot Iredell, Friend Charley
PFhilippi Jri4 Fair Rochester, HEX, Dark
Winter, Sun Alley. Sun Apollo: Sun Envoy
Shepherd Boy, Flying Cadet. Red Roamer
Long John. Sandy Bill, Swinhaven. Jessie
Dear, Big Red. Mighty Atom. Captain Red
Cardinal Newman, Gay World, Isaiah
Pope, Alpers. De Valero. Balios. Enthusiast
Pro1ectile Swivel, Beeson, Repaid, Kerry
Patch, Hopulikit. Wave on. Parity, Sang
Froid, One Chance, Union, Spicson Attov
Ennis North Mill Onesde Knockaway
Otherwise. Euryalus. Strideaway Red
Whisk, Unswept. Utopian. Rapscallion
Cresta Run. The Darb. Caterwaul, Crown
ing Glory, Poppyman. Don Guzman Jump
up, Pierre Pan, and Keep Out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Catholic Net
Drawings Up

Drawing for the sixth annual
state Catholic high school cage
tournament, to be played at Ca
thedral gym. Feb 24-25, will be
made here tonight.
Eleven teams playing in the tour
ney this year are Cathedral of In
dianapoliS, st. Andrews of Rich
mond, Reitz Memorial of Evans
vile, Jasper Academy, st. Mary's
Of Huntington, Decatur Catholic,
Central Catholic of Fl. Wayne. st.
Mary's of Anderson, Catholic High
of Washington. Catholic Central of
Hammond and Gibault of Vim
cenneS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
KNIGHTS WIN OPENER
Two oLcal Teams Play Today in
State Junior Cage Event.
BIZ Times Specinl

Dy AtMeS Specfdt
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 1S-In-
dianapolis knights defeated Hunt
ington, 38 to 80, in first round tilt
OF the state junior class A cage
tournament here Friday night Fort
Wayne nosed out Marion, 81 to 20;
Edgewood tripped Greenwood, 80 to
%. and Anderson upset Lafayette,
% to "a.
In other first round games today.
Indianapolis Flashes B met Muncie
MidgetS, and Indianapolis Falshe
A faced Newcastle. The finals are
carded for tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
CRISPUS ATTACKS WINS

Crispus Attacks high school cagers
defeated Brightwood A. c., 81 to %,
at Attacks gym Friday night. The
victors were in front, IA to 10, at
the half.
Watts, White and Moseby led the
winners, while Woods and Thomas
were best for Brightwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
TALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS
BY JOE WILLIAMS

New York World-Telegram Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-There is
~ little that can be written about
Jim Corbett that isn't generally
known. not only by the people of
his era, but by the succeeding gen.
erations.
A striking thing about Jim Cor
bett is that a study of his career is
in like manner a study of Gene
Tunney's. One is practically car
bon copy of the other. So much so.
in fact, that you find yourself ask
ing: Did Tunney consciously set out
to be another Corbett?
To be sure there are deviations,
but in the main the patter is con-
sistent. Both Sprang from poor,
rugged Irish stock. Both early in
dictated desire for the better things
in life. BY degrees, both acquired
studied, scholarly gentility. At the
moment of their greatest fistic
triumphs both were intensely I'M
popular.
Corbett knew the social advan-
tages of precise English and used it
to good advantage. He cultivated
people of influence and standing.
He became a member of local clubs.
Even before Tunney became a
parsonage in the prize ring he was
week-ending at the homes of what
is known as the elite.
IN his preparatory days, Corbett
l. as a fighter was not taken seri-
ously by the sporting fraternity.
Only his intimates believed in him.
When he was finally matched with
John L. Sullivan for the world
championship the public looked up
on the bout as mere workout for
the Boston strong boy.
Tunney fought in the prelimina-
ries the day Jack Dempsey knocked
out Georges Carpenter. His per-
Torrance was anything but exciting,
and it was dismissed with a few
chaste paragraphs in the newspaper
accounts. Only his friends in the
vast crowd paid any attention to
him. Certainly nobody considered
him championship prospect
Tunney came back from the
dressing room, crowded up close to
the ring and watched the man
killer demoliSh the Frenchman.
That must have been the moment
when he said to himself, lone of
these days will whip that fellow"
If so, it was the height of self
faith, for Dempsey never looked
better.
A T a corresponding age, Corbett
J. n got his first look at Sullivan in
an exhibition bout. He was more
articulate than Tunney. He boldly
declared that if he ever got Sulli-
van in the ring he would whip him.
The man doesn't know the first
thing about boxing" he insisted.
With Corbett it was always Box
ing" And so it was with Tunney.
The odds were to l against
Tunney when he stepped into the
ring against Dempsey. They we're
exactly the same when Corbett
faced Sullivan. No two greater up
sets have ever been recorded in the
history of the sport. Tunney would
have won by a knockout had the
fight been longer than ten rounds.
Corbett won by knockout in
twenty-one rounds.
The sentiment of the public was
much the same in both instances.
have just finished reading an &C
count Of the Corbett-Sullivan fight
written from the ringside. In many
respects, the crowd reactions were
identical. You could substitute
Tunney for Corbett and easily
imagine yourself in the same arena.
even though another generation had
come and gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-The box
ing world awaited with considerable
curiosity today the "sensational'
announcement which DR.. Charles G..
Norris, chief medical examiner,
promised for Monday in connection
with Ernie Schaaf's death.
1t was believed generally that it
would show Schaaf was Ill when he
entered the ring a week ago for
the bout in which he was knocked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
GODFREY MAT WINNER

George Godfrey. 260-pound Negro
flghter-wrestler, pinned Bill Moss,
Elkhart high coach, in the first and
third falls to win Fridays mat
feature at the armory.
In the semi-final, Ed Baker was
given referees decision over Chief
Little Wolf on foul in % minu-
utes. Emil Firpo and Pete Demet-
rolf went IS minutes to no fall,
Gorilla Parker pinned Billy Honey
cut in IA minutes and Carl CLANCY
Topped Ken Gibbs in IL minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 18. Purdue
draws the Western Conference lead
assignment tonight in the current
basketball problem of trying to halt
the titular dash of the spectacular
Ohio State quintet.
Whit six consecutive victories in
Big Ten play. the Buckeyes will be
back on their home court at Co
lumbus tonight seeking their sew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
CAMPBELL PLANS TEST
FOR BLUEBIRD SUNDAY

By United Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 10.
Sir Malcolmn Campbell, British
auto speed pilot, plans a test run
on the beach Sunday in his record
holding Bluebird in preparation for
Mondays attempt tc Shatter his
present record of 1886. miles an
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Y. SWIMMERS WIN

Jim Clark's indianapolis Y. M. C.
A. senior swimming team invades
Newcastle Y pool tonight for dual
meet.
The local Y junior team defeated
Anderson juniors, Al to "a, here Fri
dag night. Albert Rust, Howard
Kiick and Glen Nusbaum and
Burgess starred for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
By United Press

By Cnlted Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Another
battle between Gene Venzke and
Glenn Cunningham, two potential
400 milers, will feature the annual
New York Athletic Club track and
field games tonight at Madison
Square Garden.
Venzke, who holds the world in
door record of 4:10, will attempt to
avenge his defeat a fortnight ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Doctor Promises Sensational
Announcement i'm Schaaf Case

out by Primo Camera in thirteen
rounds.
In such case, the district attor-
neys investigation probably will
center on his co-managers, heavy
weight champion Jack Sharkey and
John Buckly. DR.. Norris prelimin-
airy statements indicated that
Schaaf's brain condition was such
that no blame could be fastened
on the boxing commissions physi-
clan who examined him before the
bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
VALPO QUINTET WINS

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-Led by
Bawer, Kowalski, Barron and Ru-
ciski, Valparaiso Qnd) university
quintet rallied late in the game to
defeat American College Of Physical
Education here Friday. As to 38
Valpo led % to 20 at the half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

o., invade the
armory Sunday to
b a title KautSky
A. c. in a Nation
al League tuSSle.
Bob Taylor, six
foot hve-inch CEN
ter. who led the
scoring a g ain S t
Kautskys in their
first tilt here, will
be in action again
Sunday at the
pivot post. r e X
Mofett, former De
Paw sniper, and
Swede Olsen, ex-
Illinois ace, at for
wards, and Harri-
gan and Dick Boil
ton at guards will
complete the in
v a ders lineup.
B NC k B urkle
guard, and Johnny
M in er, forward,
Will DC out VI dC-
ton Cue to in
juries. o It h e 7
stars also are on
t he God We a +
squad.
Kautskys lineup
will include Wood
e n, K e l l a r
Murphy, Ev q n S
Hosier, Newbold,
Ko11v ond Oti0orS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
CHEsTERs IN TWIN BILL
By United Press

7
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Feb. 18-Manchester college cagers
will engage in two games here to-
night. Huntington college players
will wind up their season in the
first game Bluffton 90 college
will be the foe in the second contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
INDIANA INVADES NORTH
Hoosiers Face Wisconsin, Minnesota
in Big Ten TuSsIes.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 49,
Indiana U. cage warriors left Fri
day for two Big Ten battles in the
north.
The Hoosiers play a return game
at Wisconsin tonight, seeking re-
venge for a recent setback, and
move to Minneapolis on Mon
day, where they will attempt to re-
peat a recent win over Minnesota
Nine players and coach Everett
Dean made the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
YANKS TAKE ON BURKE
Veteran Coach Re-Engaged; Ed
Wells to Get Another Trial.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Jimmy
(SunseD Burke, 60-year-old coach
who was released several weeks ago,
has been re-engaged by the New
York Yankees. Burke is a close
friend of Manager Joe Mccarthy.
The Yankees also announced they
had recalled Ed Wells, southpaw
pitcher, from Newark for another
spring training trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Race Entries
Saturday
AT FAIR GROUNDS

AT FAIR GROUNDS
First Race Claiming; 2-year-olds; four four
furlongs J-Lecanedien liz; Cora 7, 10y
Cherry Time. II; Norman p d ~ b fsi9n
ia; Clasell. 100.
Second Race claiming; Swear Odds; six
10 cs'ref pun 100 ar Princess cess
Pyre 100; Odd Star, ITO; Upon, llO; 70
laire. ITO.
Third Race Claiming; s-year-olds and
up: six furlongs )-HoWee, II; Donny
lie; French Maid, 106; Red Vamp, go;
Glorious swan, 1906 The French Rose, Ill;
Fly On, 1903; Britlon. SO; Vonnie. Ill; Ar
tistry, 1903.
Fourth Race claiming; s-yeesar-olds and
Lad, lO8 Alamae 1O6; Stagnes, Ill; Helene
G saee III i8 on soS i sweep e liz Gloria
Sharp, 1O6; Tadcaster. 1l6: Smear l2o.
Fifth Race claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; mile and sixteenth -JuStina; i0i' y
TO- 10 Anne Arundel, l0S; Deemster. ia
Sixth Race Derby Trial Handicap; g.;
year-olds; mile) -tcl Gyro, 102; Colonel
Hatfield. 11S; &C. Cresta Run, los; Lei 1 1l1
Par rty 100; "a Beefsteak. lis; spicson, III
Figuriste. 1917 (blEva B, liz; (a-Boos
Sled, 107: ID Eisenberg. 113.
(a)E. R. Bradley entry.
obi. J. Robinson entry.
(c)C. " Whitney entry.
Seventh Race (3-year-olds and up; mile
and sixteenth) 112; Allegretto. III;
alto. 112; our Grief. 107; Mozart. i07; Ric-
ciardio ia; Pacheco. 112; Old Bill. 1917
Jack Murphy 112; Clare Bee. 1o7; Piece
meal. 1902.
Eighth Race claiming; 3-year-oIds and
up; mile and SIXTEENTH Princes Peri SO;
Lampoon, 112; Tiger Flowers. 107; Ogygia,
1902; Rocky Way. liz: Bill Seth. 112;
Southland Lad. Ill: Winnie 10. ITO;
Dreamy Belle, 96; Light Mint. liz; Queen
ton, liz: Blue Darter. lot.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
ELLIOTT TAKES TERMS

TERRE 'HAUTE, Ind, Feb. ID
Jumbo Jim Elliott. husky southpaw
pitcher. Friday returned his signed
contract to the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club. He received no
pay cut, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
LIGHT FOR HOCKEY

One of the lightest players in pro-
fessional hockey is Aurel Joliat
left-wing of the Canadiens. He
weighs only 135 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Totals. is 1OI Totals. IL 10
Butler cagers returned home to-
day to start practice for next
Wednesdays tussle here with Creigh-
ton, only Missouri Valley five hold
ing a win ov~r the Bulldogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18


Second Race Claiming; Swear Odds; five
and one-half furlongs) -Nomin, 107; Air
wise, 1l2; Check Out 107; Satin Shoes.
107; Reuss. 107; Alonzo, 112; Adorland, ITO;
DR.. Melendez, or Indiantown, lis.
Third Race Claiming; s-year-olds and
up; mile and SIXTEENTH Earl of Warwick,
III; Miss Delight, 105; Singlegeam, liz;
Pan. 112: Frank K, "a; LErable. 49,;
Stefan's Lass. 1903.
Fourth Race claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; six furlongs Rita Lee, 104 Inf
Shot 1909; Tricycle., 112; Crossbones, 112;
Gunf1re lis: Fairvagary, OF; Even Up, 109;
Abduction. Is; Beau Aspin, 112; Mueller,
104; Requested, LOT; Sweeping Hour, lO7.
Fifth Race (handicap: 3-year-olds; six
furlongs) -Malolo, 116; Proteus, 112; Pigeon
Hole, 116; Fortunate Youth, ITO; Hoops,
1903.
Sixth Race claiming. 4-year-olds and
up; mile)-Clear Sky, 116; Main Sheet,
Ill; Port O'Play, 116; Robrack, Ill, Sorry
s5.
Seventh Race Claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; mile and xteenth)--Baritone, 1l5;
Shawnee, 113; Polar Sea, 113: Gray Gull,
1902; Sultry, 1l3; Politen, 112; Tuffy c.,
ITO.
Weather, clear; track, fast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
HILL DEFEATS CIRCUIT
Kansas City Veteran Captures Flor
ida Women's Golf Crown.

By United Press
PALM BEACH, Feb. 18.-Mrs.
Opal Hill of Kansas City defeated
Maureen circuit, Englewood IN. j.
defending titlist, and 4 to win the
Florida women's golf champion
Snip Friday.
Miss CIRCUITS game was cratic
while her older opponent had one
of her best days.
Mrs. 9ill used only thirteen puts
IN the first nine holes, turning Miss
circuit five down..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
CAGE DRAWINGS SET

Schedules for Sectionals, RegiOnals
and State Ready Saturday.
Schedules for sectional, regional
and state basketball tournaments Of
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association will be announced Feb.
rs, Arthur L. Trester, commissioner,
said today.
Sectionals will be played March
8 and 4, regionals March II and
finals at Butler fieldhouse March
u and IL.