davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Basketball NeUS and GOSSIP

indianapolis Cubs won a well PLAYED
game from Calvary U. B. Friday nigbt
at Rhodius Gym, 29 to 81 cubs team
won two games, defeating LaGrande Aces,
e to %. and Mars, Hill A. c.. % to 7.
Both CUP teams VIII go to Charlottesville
Thursday night, where they viii meet the
strong Charlottesville Casket company
teams at the Y. M G. A: gym, Cubs hold
one victory over the CaSket Company
team Lebanon Greenfield, and Hunting
ton are asked to call Belmont 4371-W for
games on home-and-home basis. Cubs will
play, Holy Trinity A. c. Sunday afternoon
at the Trinity gym.
Indianapolis De Molavs five defeated
Franklin Masonic Home team. 30 to 10
Olvev and Ferguson led the fourth quarter
winning scoring after the game count was
tied in the third period at 17-aI.
Bridgeport Cardinals handed the English
Avenue Bows Club their first defeat of the
season on their own floor 81 to 26 Bows
Club led throughout the first half while
Bridgeport controlled the ball during the
final session. Schultz was outstanding for
the winners. while Melville was high scorer
for Bows Club Cardinals Will plav in
the tournament at Dearborn gym Sunday
After a two weeks lav-of. Indianapolis
Wizards will renew their hardwood cam
paign when thev journey to Anderson Sun
dav afternoon to play an Indiana Junior
Conference game.
The PLAYERS are asked to get in touch
with Doll or Krachenfes Saturday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Purdue Is
Net Victor
BIZ Times SDeciaI

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 1.-Two
timely field goals each by Joe
Wheeler and Charley Stewart, vet
eran forwards, gave Purdue a 38 to
81 overtime triumph over stub
born Indiana State five here Fri
day.
The Flashy Sycamore five, led by
Chestnut and Osborn, came from
behind after slow start to tie the
BOilermakers at 15-all at half time.
Both teams cut loose in the Sec
ond period, and with twenty sec
onds to play, Indiana State leading,
80 to 30. Wheeler's long shot from
center tied the count at the gun.
Wheeler scored once again and
Steward twice in the overtime.
Thirty-four personal fouls were
called during the game, Purdue
losing three regulars and Indiana
State two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Cochran Raps Layton, Cops
Three-CushiOn Cue Grown
By nited Press

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
cue 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 80 in
thirty-eight innings.
Using his soft, accurately timed
shots that brought him interna-
tional fame in the balkline game,
Cochran eased his way through the
three-cushion field with final
standing of eight victories and one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

defeat. 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-pla 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, 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

Wallace Gary, 81 Lowell. %.
Griffith, 20; Calumet Township. 49,
Shelbyville 80; Greenfield, 80 (overtime)
Gosport. %; stinesville triple overtime
tie),
Goshen, 81; Riley South Bend. 20.
Horace Mann Gary. 80; Roosevelt EAST
Chicago. 10.
G oddfan6 Geq qtr Md II Greenwood g.
fu ufsPi5S95S' 81 g: M MFRyi Is s.
91o Mary huntingdon, 81; Roanoke, II.
Hanover, %; Deputy. 49,
Huntingburg. %; Boonville. Is.
I'M Moosehe99rt. Ill. 80; Catholic Central
q, Hammond Tech. 81; Hobart. 20 lover
Galveston, 40; Howard. 25.
MA; Male louisville. Ky). "a; Hardins-
Jasonviue "a; sanborn. -.
GoItaX. 20; Jefferson Township. 81.
yJ.s5diIerSSQhD on ~ Franklin, 16.
Kempton, 20; New London, 10.
IKokomo, %; Rochester. Is
New Richmond 3d. Waveland 49,
Ha linton; 80: State Training (Terre
Anderson. q: Lebanon. %.
Logansport., IS; Muncie, ii.
L1SeaXenWorth, 20; Leopold. TO-
Peru, 28: Marion. 49,
MNIccCordsville. q: Mt. Comfort Ill
Merrilyille. II: Liberty Center Is.
Maxwell. 40; Mooreland 81.
Montezuma 25; Mecca 10
MartinsVille, 30: Bedford Is.
New Lebanon. 90 Fairbanks. IT.
New New Market Marx q; Ladoga; %.
North Manchester 80: Lafontaine. 20.
Noblesville. %; Cicero 16
North Vernon IS: Edinburg. IA.
knighstown. IS; Pendleton. Is.
North Side eft. Wavnel IS: Portland. %.
Petersburg. 80: Mt. olympus II.
Columbia City. IS; Warsaw, "a.
Decatur. 30; Button, 29
Liberty, 80; Cambridge City. %.
Milton Is; Brownsville. "a
S Greensboro, 49, Stony Greek. 20.
Kitchel, %; Boston 25
Spartanburg 20; Whitewater, 49,
Centeryille, 33; Fountain City, "a.
Springfield Township, 40 Reilly (O). Is.
Fairview, 25; Laurel II.
Everton, 80; Bentonvile 30.
Union City 16 Lynn, II.
hartford City 4O; winchester, %.
Iewisviiie. IS; NAYS. 10.
Raleigh. 80: spiceand. 36.
Riley 3D. Fontanet 49,
Russiaviile 81 Forest, 10.
Rrookville, IS; Sunman. 10.
Sheridan. %: Westfeld 10.
Scircleville 49, Prairie. 49,
Southport. Il: Mooresyille. IL.
Sullivan, %; Clinton. 10.
Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute), 20; Grays-
Vile 13 triple overtime.
Veedersburg. 30; Silent Hoosiers, 20.
Valparaiso. 81: Emerson Cary, 81.
Wabash d; Linlawn, 1S. -.
Washington %; Vincennes; n.
Hillsboro 3d. Waynetown, %.
Upton 80: Windfal. IA.
Thorntown, 81; Wingate q.
louisville SO; Advance, 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Friday II. S. Basketball Results

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Tech, "a; Frankfort. %.
ElWood, SO; Broad Ripple. IS.
Washington (IndianapoliS). 81: Man.
Ial %
Cathedral 80; DanviIIe. IS.
Shortrldge, Is; Charlottesville, 10.
Crlspus Attacks 80; Ellettsville, o.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Aurora. 80; Milan. II.
Arcadia. 80; Fishers 13
Bunker Hill 30; Clay (MiamiJ. 25.
CARRIED (Terre Haute). 80; Bloomfield.
Brownstown. 27; vallonia. 90
BroWnsburg, al: Ben Davis. 81.
Hope, AZ. Burney. 27.
Bloomingdale, IA: Rockville. 70.
Cory, II; Staunton. IA
Covington. 81; Kingman. %.
Cayuga. 81; Hillsdale TO-
Jackson. p; Converse. 90.
Connersville, 80; Rushville. 80.
Culver 40; Plymouth. 90.
Charlottesville. 10; Carthage. 10.
Medora, &c; Cortland. %.
Chesterton. 30 Crown Point. 20.
Beech Grove. 25: Center Grove. 81.
Dover. 25 Pinnei 8.
DD ;,rIn a; Linden: 25.
Napanee. 81; Elkhart. 49,
Central (Evansville). %: Wiley (Terre
Bose CEvansvile). 81: Henderson. KY,
~, Froebel Gary. %; Washington EAST
Boggstown, 27; Flat Rock. 10.
French Lick. So: West Baden. 10.
Fairland 25: Wliteland. IS
Marshall, 43; Green Township, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Six Tits on City Prep
Card; Tech, Blue Win
ArSenaIS Nose Out Frankfort, Shortridge RapS CraW-
louisville, Washington Trips Manual and Cathedral
TrounCeS DanviIe in Friday Feature Frays.

Six tits three of them on home hadwoods city
tonight
Tech returned to action after onepont triumph Frankfort
Friday Franklin the
Catholic Central of Fit. Wayne at the gym.
ShOridge hopes four
tsse Rushe while Washington Greenwood
pie nvadeS Southport. Park entertains Clayton
caught Frankfort
behind exc "a % triumph fray
IA the at the three
-Four field goals by Edwards and
o0 edge Edwards left the fouls and rallied
fell short Edwards got fourteen
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 for 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
Friday Fight Results

AT OKLAHOMA CITY-Les Mariner
Chicago heavyweight. shaded Babe Hunt
Ponca CITY. in a ten-round SUGGEST.
AT PITTSBURGH Midget Wolgast rec
oenized in some states as flvwelcht cham
pion. shaded Jackie Wilson. Homewood Ne
gro. in ten slow rounds.
AT MADRID. Spain-Paulino Uzcudun
BASQUE heavyweight. earned a ten-round
point verdict over Salvatore Ruggirello Of
italy.
AT HOLLYWOOD-Cec Pavne 1872
Louisville XIV. stopped Claude Varder 1928
Bakersfield. Cal, technical kavo. 49,: Billy
Parke Jr.. l7S. kayoed frankie Astrada
l79. "a.
AT SAN DIEGO Eddie Murdoch. 1852
Tulsa. stopped Wildman MaciaS. $50, San
Ia Ana. t9l
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Fre Lenhart l7s
Tacoma retained his Pacific Coast heavy
weight title by technically knocking out
Tony Poloni. i79 Reno. (5l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Stage Takes
Pacific Berth

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Amos Alonzo
Stage, veteran ex-football coach of
the University IF Chicago, an
nounced today he has signed a con-
tract with the College of the Pa
cific at Stockton, Cal.
The change comes alter Stagg
spent forty-one years at the Uni
yersity of Chicago His retirement
from the Midway in favor of
Thomas N. Metcalf of Iowa State
college was announced months ago.
Metcalf will be director of ath-
letics at Chicago, but football
coach to step into Stages place has
not been chosen.
At the College of the Pacific.
Stage, who is TO- will be football
coach, but will not be director of
athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Friday College Scores


STATE COLLEGES
Hanover, 40 Falcon A. C. Mexico. So
Purdue. Ss Indiana State. 80 tovertlmel
Earlham 81. De PAW "a
Detroit CITY college 23 Ball State. a.
OTHER COLLEGES
Wittenbere SO; Marshall. p.
West Virginia, SO. Marietta IS
MARYLAND. ~. North Carolina. 20
Virginia Poly. 81. Davidson. o.
Pittsburgh. ~, Fordhsm. Is.
Grinnel -. Oklahoma A. 4, NJ Is
Texas Christian %: Arkansas. 10
Knox, IS, Beloit. 90
Clemson 81. Purman is.
Florida. 80. StetSon. Is
Wilmington. 80 Defiance. 8
Kansas State. 35 Missouri Is.
Kansas. "a. Nebraska. 20
Wisconsin, "a. Loyola fChicagol, 26
Iowa. 81, Creighton. 30
Emporia Teachers So Meiii Crokiol %
West Texas. 43, Oklahoma CITY. "a.
Utah. IS. Montana State. IS
Colorado Teachers. 80, Colorado Mines.
o.
Michigan State 30: Armour Tech. %
Colorado 81; Wyoming. Is
Colorado ACg!eS. IS, Colorado college. a.
Oregon State. 80; Washington. %
Arizona. IS. Arizona State Teachers. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Kautskys Test
FireStOne Team

Seeking revenge for a recent loss,
Kautsky A. c. tackles Akron Fire
stones at the Armory Sunday at
3:15 p. m. Strengthened by the adj
dition Of Harry Kellar, former Pur-
due flash, and Bill Newbold, ex-
Notre Dame pastimer, the second
place Kautskys hope to gain on the
pace-setting Firestones in the Ma
tional League race.
Billy and Ginger Reeves, Chang
Chadwick, Cookie Cunningham, Roy
Burris, Merle Alexander, Ray Dick
erson and Milo Shoun will be in the
Akron lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
SWIM MEET All "Y.

Indianapolis Y NJ c. A swim
mers will meet Newcastle Y. NJ. c.
A. paddlers tonight at o'clock in
the indianapolis tank. Swimming
for the local team will be McIntire,
Burgess, Rust, Krick, Hine, Grouth-
ase. Bell, Duzan, Kingery, May,
Bauremaster, Alexander, John and
Billy Barchus, Peck, Poulis and
Nusbaum. The local "Y'' has won
three and lost two meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Big Fistic
Entry List
Golden Gloves Tourney Is
Popular; Kroger Team
in Line.

Entries will close Sunday for the
first Golden Gloves amateur box
ing tournament ever held in Indian
apohs. The feature ring event is
Being introduced locally by the Bruce
Robson Legion post and The Times
and dates are Feb 9, 16 and % at
TOmlinsOn hall. The classic is omen
to all amateur fighters locally and
of surrounding territory. Age re-
quirement is Is or over.
Entries received Monday will be
accepted. The only fee is 25 cents
for Amateur Athletic Union regis
tration. Clip entry blank from The
Times, elsewhere on this page. and
fellow instructions at bottom of
blank.
Eight on One Squad
The Kroger Grocery and Baking
Company Athletic Association en-
tered eight boxers in the Indianapo-
lis meet today, swelling the entry
list over eighty. Barney Bourne is
manager and Bill James is trainer
Of the KrCger glove tossers. All are
employed by the Kroger company.
The team follows:
Rex Beacher. 1IS-pound class: Dick
smith 126: Robert Hoke. 126: Lee Holmes.
1875; Connie TAYLOR. III; Woodie Birch. III:
Raw Clark. 100; Walter Scotch. lis. and
heavyweight. The last named is q brother
Of Scotty Scotch. welI-knOwn professional
boxer.
Winners in eight different weight
classes here Will be sent to Chicago
with expenses paid to compete in
the Tournament of Champions.
Feb. o. % and March l, under the
auspices Of the Chicago Tribune.
Finals in Chicago will be held
March g. and the survivors will
battle in another tourney against
the New York champions.
For Amateurs Only
The tourney is open to unat-
tached boxers, club members.
schools and colleges and athletic
associations. set at once if you
want to compete No entries will be
accepted after Monday. Be sure to
obtain A. a. U. registration blank
from Fred De Borde or Tom Jordan
when you file your tourney entry
blank.
Tourney tickets for fans are on
sale at the Clark and Son drug store
in the ClaypoOl hotel Admission
Is 40 cents general and rs cents
ringSide. Amy receipts over expenses
will go to the American Legion
clothing relief station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
in
Goth Win
EarIham Trips De Paw
Five, 31-24, to Continue
Victory Streak.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 4.-Vic-
tory No. 20 without a break was
tackled up by Earlham's fast
stepping Quakers here Friday night
when they turned back a strong
challenge by De Paw, 81 to "a. 1t
was the twelfth straight this season
for Blair Gullions cagers.
De Paw ran up a 9-to-0 lead at
the start of the contest, but Earl
ham rallied to lead 10-to-9 and then
15-to-13 at the half. The Quakers
boosted their lead in the second half
to 10 to ID before the Tigers rallied
to make it 81 to 10, Earlham. The
winners then pulled ahead and fin
ished seven points to the good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

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 Association also will consider
the problem Of the Toledo franchise,
which lacks an operating ownership
at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
A. A. Owners Discuss New
Championship Pennant Plan
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb 4.-American AS
ISOLATION club owners assembled here
today to discuss and adopt plans for
a revised system Of championship
play during 1888.
Under the proposed plan, the As
ISOLATION will be divided into eastern
and western sections, the light
teams to play through the season
in the regular way, and the sec
tional winners to clash at the end
Of the year for the championship.
The league is geographically we'll
located for such a system. Co.
lumbus, Toledo, Louisville, and IN
dianapoliS will make up the eastern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Pritchett Rolls $40 Record
After johnson Hits for 100

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 a 299 game and a new three
game record Of $40. JohnSon's games
were 278, 246 and 275, while Pritch-
EFT had 268, 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 SIT. but
OGrady and Hueber were off their
game with counts of 553 and $50 to
spoil the teams chances for
worlds record series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Jim Seward, stellar pivot, scored
six of Shortridge's eight field goals
as the Blue Devils staged a last
half rally to beat Charlottesville,
Is to 18. ShOrtridge trailed, II to
10, at the half. Berns shared hon
orS with Seward, while Malaska and
BaylesS starred for the Athenians.
Irish Easy Winners
Cathedral romped to a 80 to IS
decision over Danville, Ship scor-
ing ten points and Eddie O'Connor
eight for the Irish.
Cathedral swept into a % to 4
lead at the halfway mark and never
was threatened. Boil scored twelve
of Danvilles points.
Howard and Cherry led a late
rally which gave Washington's Con-
tinentals a q to % triumph over
Manual in a thriller The rivals
battled on even terms for three
quarters and started the final period
tied at 16-all. Howard, with thir-
teen points, Cherry with seven and
Baumbach with six, led the VIM
ers with Kleppe and Stuart were
best for the Redkins.
Ravens Beats Ripple
Ravens, lanky center, ran wild for
nine field goals and a total of twen-
ty-two points as Elwood trounced
Broad Ripple, SO to Is. Sampsell
paced the losers, who were behind
18 to at the half.
Crispus Attucks avenged loss to
Ellettsville with 80 to 27 triumph,
White got fifteen points for the WIN
ners, who were in front 16 to ID at
the half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Detroit Rally
Trips Cardinals

BIZ 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 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
ity stripe. herman collected 10
points for the Cardinals and Maier
paced the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
PARELLI MAT WINNER

Joe Parelh, Texas middleweight
star, added another local triumph TO
his 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 Fishbaugh and Emil Firpo went
thirty minutes to no fail and Henry
Kolln. beWhiskered star drew with Mi
chael Angelo in other feature bouts Bill
Moss tossed George Batter IN eleven min
utes and Ed Baker drew with Gorilla
Parker in fifteen minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

=, This writer some time ago called Don
S9incSon me crown prince of the bowling
Se Frltchett is still the king Johnson
G me f6 we're Barbasol,s opponents dur
lost all three despite counts of 64q 636
ana and 624 by Coble. Burns and Meeker.
~ Larry Cobler. the Marott veteran also
showing games of 254. 222 and 240, a total
OF 40 tJ tnat lea this team to triple win
3 bngs H %itb An odhT helped
HooSier Coffee did not have anv con
TO- busy watching the "Pritchett-Johnson
suffered and they lost all three
=. The - Rose Tire vs. Elk Booster series
TSSuIted IN an odd game win for the
IRE team: Hare. featured this set with
score OF 615
BE Bob Kelley had a 279 game that feat
n td some great scoring in the Washing
Goh League Starting with two spares.
in row. and then Started his Second
se ,e WIN a double to make it twelve
eSo oT3ssfl strikes before he stopped
SCnmltt insurance won two games due to
heley.s go count. which was needed as
Henderson. Heiss and R. Smith had $50, GA
ana OH Tor the Lilley Luggage BOYS.
Alex Kriner stepped in and secured his
own LOAD OF wood for the Indiana Car
team to triple win over Hoosier Opticai
with score Of 704 on games of 236 500
and 246. Thomas had Gas to give him able
assistance. . Wv
Wheeler Lunch lost the first game to
G Gas n, FTSoaGt put from this point in it
l.O20 giving them the rubber WimberlV
anc Earl McCartv scored 643 and SIP for
the winners.
The entire Coca Cola team was below
Us usual form. Blues even 600 being their
0eSg COUNT. ana they lost all three to New
n ~ ,Canov when Lindamood. Warner and
W Hickman counted 629. $40 and 6O7 for
Earl Goodhue was the victim of an $40
spht tnat cost him 800 game during
me india Tire vs.; King Billiard set the
row from the start. and strikeout in
he tenth following for an eleven strike
ss6 game Goodhue's three-game total was
eba. Sonne. a team mate. had 667 and
Al sfTeDecE rolled Ssi p for The ios ei''o''
Fountain Square Recreation Leagues
feature series was between the CITY Candy
ana Fall CITY Lager bows. the Candy team
game. Dawson, Lang and Quill starred for
CIV CANDY with totals of 643 633 and
Gil as Ed Streibeck and Schott rolled 625
indianapolis Towel and Apron Supply also
Won two from Stahlhut Jewellers and
Martin Trucks as DIFFERING Coal with
PlerSon rolling ia. won all three games
from Bennle'S BARRIERS. Bud Schoch had
2Ss for high single game count. Other
200 totals were: Lands. eos. Hunt sos
Mount 62l. and Stahlhut 607.
Irving Williams of the Rough Notes team.
rolling IN the Insurance League. cut down
the 6-7-lo and $40 splits in successive
frames. feat that easily takes the palm
for accurate shooting.
Helen Kritsch was the. outstanding star
during the Block Optical Ladies League
rlav at the Pritchett alleys rolling a total
Of coz with games of go 1914 and ISS
Other 500 totals during this set were
Forward. 500: Meeker Sis: Baxter. sos
Johns SIS: Rickabaugh. $40. Shea. SIS
Thomas. $40. Alexander. 531. and Tourney
50s. The lead.nr Bowes Seal Fast team
suffered a real setback when they dropped
~ three games TO Indianapolis Baseball
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Jim Corbett Ill

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. Aim Cor
bett. former heavyweight ring cham
pion. is seriously Ill at his home IN
Bayside. L. L The 65-year-old ex-
is suffering from a heart
ailment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Lightweight
champion Tony Canzoneri started
his campaign for fourth world
title Friday night by knocking out
Billy Townsend of Vancouver in
minute and 5 seconds.
Eleven thousand fans shook
Madison Square Gardens steel grid
ers with uproarious booing when
the Coast welter, 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
TRACY cox is WINNER

By Jnftcd Press
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 4. A
strong rally in the three final rounds
after a slow start, gave Tracy Cox,
Indianapolis junior welterweight,
ten-round triumph over joey Mar
Gus of Pittsburgh. Cox weighed al,
Marcus, 1873