davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Hurt
in Accident
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 18
William A. (BilD Carr, %, world
and Olympic 4OO-meter champion
and captain-elect of the University
of Pennsylvania track team, lay on
a hospital cot today facing the pos
sibility that he may never run
again. He suffered serious injuries
Friday night in an automobile acct
dent.
Although not in critical condition,
Carr's pelvis and ankle were believed
to have been fractured and ply
sicians at the university hospital
said he may have suffered internal
injuries. X-ray examinations will be
made today.
Carr, the dark haired Arkansas
boy who thrilled the track worlc
with his speed and superb running
form, was standing on the running
board of an automobile driven by
Seward H. French Jr. of Bingham.
ton, N. Y, when the car and sn.
other driven by F. Joseph Rach col
lided at Bala, near Philadelphia.
Carr was the only one injured. H,
was flung twenty feet. He hat
jumped on to the running boarc
only block away from where tn,
cars crashed.
Lawson Robertson, Pennsylvani;
track coach, ordered Carr taken t.
the university hospital. Robertson
said, Bill may fool the doctors. He
rugged fellow"
The doctors said they were posi-.
tive Carr would not be able to com.
pete this spring and doubted
whether he could even return to i'm.
portant competition.
Carr's last notable track per.
Torrance on the night of March
when he ran the fastest indoor
quarter-mile ever clicked, to give
the Penn relay team victory il
the intercollegiate championship
and new world mark of 3:17 fol
the mile relay. Carr clicked hi
quarter in :48.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
MartinSviIIe Stays In

Heath and Richardson sent Bed
ford out in front of Martinsville
when play opened in the third
quarter-final game, each scoring a
field goal in the early minutes of
play.
Just before the quarter ended,
Coyle snagged a two-pointer for
Martinsville to cut the Stonecutters
lead to 4 to 2.
Perkins added two free throws to
the Bedford total to start the sec
ond period. Speer, Bedford hero in
the Hazelton game Friday, con-
nected on shot from center to give
Bedford an 8-to-2 lead.
Cramer banked in a long field
goal for the Artesians. Garrison
closed the gap to two points when
he batted in a field goal.
Richardson climaxed a wild dash
down the floor with a basket, and
then added a free throw. CARR
son got the points back few sec
onds later with a field goal and
charity toss.
The first double foul of the tour
ney was called on Norman and
Parham, each scoring one point, as
the half ended, II to 10, Bedford.
Norman scored for Martinsville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

from the free throw line soon after
the second half opened. After three
minutes of play, Garrison tied the
count with another charity chance.
Norman sent the Artesians into
the lead for the first time with a
short range basket, IA to H. Will
l1amS tailed from the side and
Norman swept under the hoop for
another Martinsville goal, giving
the Artesians six-point edge.
Speer fouled Garrison and he
converted. Martinsville held the
ball near the center line in an old
fashioned stall and the fans booed
Justify as the quarter ended with
Norman holding the ball for one
full minute.
There was no scoring in the first
three minutes of the final quarter.
Williams tossed in a free throw,
making the score, Martinsville 20,
Bedford II.
With less than three minutes to
play, Bedford had not scored since
the second half started. Coyle added
two more points on free throws to
the Artesian total
Richardson finally cracked the ice
for the Stonecutters with an I'M
der-the-hoop pointer and HUT
pushed a one-hander through from
the corner, making the score %
to Is.
Perkins Topped one il from the
side-center. but the Bedford drive
was cut short by the gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Bacardi when up walks Burns Nc
Donald and Gene Sarazen.
How about cruiser" piped
Sarazen.
Can you use Vera?" I cracked.
What do you mean, Vera?"
Vera CRUZ"
1t developed that Sarazen was
asking me to take cruise with him
on McDonald's yacht. We were to
go offshore about twelve miles and
ride the blue-green waves out there
in the mysterious vastnes OF the sea
where even the mightiest of men
sence their feebleneSS-and even
more so if there happens to be a
swell
On the way out We passed. a Pc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Basketball

Blue. Blazers defeated Prospect A. C.s
Thursday night, So to 19. Wolf star for
ward, and M. Yohler led the attack
Blazers play the Turnbrines Monday night.
A game IS wanted for Tuesday night. Call
Drexel 2498 and ask for Martin.
Results in the first round games Of the
Broadway tournament follow:
Meridian Heights. AZ; Brookside U.
BIS. %.
Calvary q. BIS: 23 Central Avenue. 49,.
Broadway, IS; Whiteland 25
Danish Lutherans, Is; Fountain Streets
Real silk girls, 1s; Speedway girls,
East Tenth girls. %: Y. L. s., 10.
Eli Lilly girls, IS; Centrals girls 9.
The Broadway tournament schedule for
Monday night follows:
65O-Center Edge girl Vs. Ferndale girls
7:40-Brookside Flashes vs.. Tabernacles.
830-Broadway girls VS.. Brookside girls.
9:20-Greenwood VS.. Center Edge.
The Mars Hill nine will practice Sunday
at Mars Hill diamond. All candidates are
requested to report at ! p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

The leading India Tire team lost the
entire series to the Hoosier Optical team
during the Washington League play on
wilkins rolled totals of 675 and GIG for
the winners. Gauker tossed in a 268 a
the finish. Coca Cola also won three from
Gil for the "Cokes" All other contests
were decided two to one. Giesen Product,
Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service and
Wheeler Lunch defeating Schmitt In
surance. Newman Candy and King
Billiards. Hanna nosed out Gauker for
high single game with a 269 count. HIS
tnree-gam total single game, with 269
count. His three game total was $50.
Bennett had 624: Hoyt. 632; Kriner, 6l5:
Rooster 629; Werner, 60; Wimberly, 500,
and Grosdidier, 6l3.
Purner's 5s5 total led the Colts to
triple win over the Ponies during the
Mallory League play on the Illinois
Race Johns. the Bowes seal Fast Star.
and Katherine Meeker. star on the Heiden-
the Block Optical Ladies League play
Friday night. with totals OF 629 and 6i3.
Meeker's total included the high single
game Of 237.
Lenahan and Faust rolled totals Of s2s
and SOC to top the field IN the St.. Joan
Ienahan's 'f Total p was secured By CONSISTENT
rolling, his games being 30. 20s. and 2lo.
The usual flock of 500 totals appeared
during the Fountain Square Recreation
League play. Kiefer rolling s66. Wuensch,
$50: Mounts. 6l1. Abbott. sol Hunt. sl4:
sohott. 62l: Baker s54. Van Buren,. 6il,
games OF 222. 2T7 and 2l6
In a special match game TO be rolled
at the Indiana alleys Sunday at 7,30 p. m.
the Indianapolis Baseball Club squad ladies'
team viii meet the Armour & Co which
frfrN aHN
month An interesting match is expected
by followers Of the rival hves. The Armour
team members VII be presented their
leys bv Norm Hamilton pin handi-
sap viii be allowed the ball clu5 squad IN
the Sunday match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

MdrClnSVllle met The winner OF the
MuncieFt. Wayne game in the Sec
ond semi-final contest this after
noon at $3.50.
Shortridge's machine like attack
was too much for Vincennes, and
the Blue Devils, carrying the In
dianapolis title hopes, swamped the
Alices, 38 to &c. Vincennes threat
ened briefly at the start of the final
period. It was the second tilt of the
Saturday program.
The acknowledgements strug-
gle had the crowd in an uproar as
the Tiger Cubs put on wild rally
to tie the score at regulation time
and then finish ahead in the extra
period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Reel him in" he shouted. I bore
down heavily. but made very little
headway." Mcdonald and Sarazen
smiled.
That's the sport of fishing" they
beamed. You see, he is giving you
a fight"
But I didn't want fight. I did
not even want a fish. I could go
to any fish market and get any
kind of fish that ever swan for a
nominal sum.
1t was a king fish, a beautiful
specimen at least seven feet long
and it must have weighed seventy
pounds. My companions are going
around saying its a sleepy mud cat
that weighed les sthan six pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
League Leaders
hUade Sunday

The first-place Richmond roller
polo club will invade TNnlinson
hall Sunday afternoon for game
with Indianapolis and hard
battle is looked for. The revamped
local lineup looked good last Sun
day as it defeated Ft. Wayne, and
Captain Ollie May is predicting a
win over the league leaders Sun
day.
Much interest is being evinced
in Sundays prelim contest be-
tween the Riverside Rink five and
the ROLES Printing quintet. They
lead the amateur league, Riverside
undefeated and ROLES with but one
loss. Amateur action will start at
2 p. m. and pro action at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

lican on reef surveying himself
with moody reStleSSneSs.
Who does that guy remind you
OFF," asked Sarazen. "Whom," cor
rected.
Nav. Jimmy Durante."
Mcdonald placed a rod in my
hand. If sail fish strikes give
him bit of a run, but if it's king
fish stand up and haul him in right
now" this later phrase beiL., a
native colloquialism for pronto.
I didn't get the hang of the thing
at first. Presently something
slammed into my hook with great
force and I would have been pulled
into the sea if it hadn't been for
the alertness of the first mate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Amateurs Drill
for Ring Meet

With Saturday March 25 definitely
set for the Marion county amateur
boxing tournament at South Side
Turner gym, things are humming in
local athletic organizations as the
boys go through preparation for this
event.
Entries have been received from
Victory A. c., indianapolis Cubs
Recreation, American Gymnastic
Union, South Side Turner's together
with a number Of unattached boys.
The Turner's have sponsored this
event for the past ten years and &C
cording to advance information, this
show will be one of the best. ANA
teur boxing is at its peak here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Glass, Vincennes' big center. and
Sleet, the little Negro player Of
Connersville, were the class of the
performers in the first round.
Beaver Dam put up a great battle
against North Side of FIT. Wayne,
Friday night, only to fall behind in
the last three minutes to lose by
twelve points, 81 to %. Kern of
Beaver Dam poured in four field
goals in the first half to help his
team gain 9-8 edge at the quarter
and be only two points behind 1917
at half time
The third period was a thriller,
ending 1928, and then North Side
cut loose, with Blume, Shafenacker,
and Schecter leading the way.
Muncie looked impressive in its
night game against Franklin and
won handily, 38 to IA.
Bedford remained in the show
simply because Speer, a forward.
fired six shots from we'll out on the
floor, four of them in the first half,
that partially unnerved the WELL
balanced Hazelton team. With
twenty seconds to go and the score
tied, it was Richardson who batted
one in to give his team a 1924 win.
MartinSville was another team
that trailed all the way, only to win
over Valparaiso at the end, % to 20.
Shortridge, Indianapolis hope,
looked Very impressive with a 36-15
victory over Kokomo and all the
Blue Devil lineup contributed to the
scoring that kept them well out in
front all the way.
Greencastle. a tourney favorite OF
many, toyed with Wakarusa. 80 to
II and Logansport easily outdis-
tanced Michigantown, % to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
BY JOE WILLIAMS

New York World Telegram Sports Editor
NEIANII, Fla, March 1S.-One of
4VA several forms of insanity which
flourish in the semi-tropics under
the guise of sport is deep sea fish,
ing, and sooner or later everybody
who comes down here succumbs to
the malady
I had beaten it off for three or
four years under one pretense or
another and I had about decided
that / was immune from the NOR
bid poison, when all of q sudden
was lured to my downfall. I was
seated on the sun porch slipping a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

The Pfumville Tigers will hold a meet
ing at 3205 Bethel avenue Monday at 7:3O
p. m. Hickey, Waite, SWeir. Jockey. Roede
Wiltse, Tony Rooms. Weimer, Hess Wolf
Bob Scott. Loughmiller and others wishing
trYoutS please attend.
The Fourteenth and Illinois street Mer-
chants will hold practice Sunday at p. M
at Riverside diamond No. /. All players
wishing tryouts be present. A left-handed
pitcher is wanted. Waldymeyer take
notice.
The West Side Social and outing club
baseball team will practice at / O'Clock
at Riverside Sunday. Wolf brothers.
Heights brothers., Lunar. Ivan Kinney
Metcalfe. Bait. Bencik, Wiling, and other
tryouts are requested to be present. A
meeting will be held Wednesday at the
w. S. S. o. Club. 706 North Warman ave-
nue., at 8 o'clock. All players are re-
quested to attend.
Oak Hill Flashes are going to have a
home nine this year. All former players
and tryouts are requested to report for
practice at 80 Sunday afternoon at Oak
Hill. Caroline street and Roosevelt avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Cliff Suffer
Tests Mangin
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 18.-Gregory
S. Mangin marshalled all his speed
and power today for his title de-
Tense against Clifford Suffers cum
ming and finesse in the singles
final of the national indoor tennis
championships duel between the
broadsword and the rapier of the
covered courts.
They were so evenly matched,
apparently, that experts were hest
tant in predicting the winner. Suit
ter came through his sternest test
of the tourney Friday when he
blasted the championship hopes Of
towering Francis Shields, former
Davis cup star, 2-6, 2-6, 6-3, Ga, Sd.
in the seminal. Mangin also was
forced to come from behind to de-
feat Sidney B. Wood, former VIM
bledon champion, eli, 60, Ga, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Eks Swing
Into Action

Indianapolis Elks are ready for
the starting gong that will open the
sixteenth annual Elks national
bowling meet on the Pritchett Rec
reation alleys tonight at o'clock.
Team play of local booster and regu-
lar quintets will hold the boards to-
night, while doubles and singles
eevnts are carded for Sunday night,
squads rolling at 7:30 and $40.
The local lodges bid for medal
awards will be made tonight and
Sunday, as the rules require all local
entrants to roll before out-of town
players put in an appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Infielders and Outfielders
Due at Tribe Training Camp
BIZ Times SpecinL

By Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind. March 49,
The second group of players of in
flelders and outf1elders is scheduled
to report here Sunday to join the
batterymen in the spring training
camp of the Indians, and Manager
Killefer plans to increase the prac-
tice pace by staging long hitting
drills. He has been going on a
two-a-day program and this routine
will continue. The Hoosier squad
will remain here until March %
before reporting for an exhibition
series in Memphis, FIT. Worth and
Dallas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Creencastle, ShOrtridge,
Martinsville Advances
Tiger Cubs Capture Thrilling Overtime From LOganSport
in First Saturday Tilt; Blue Devils Carry Hopes
of City; Bedford Bows to Rivals.
BY DICK MILLER

Shoidg Gencasle cofavortes the Indiana high school
championship tourney Butler fedhou tangled semi
final battle this afternoon 2:30
ncast rallied in the last quarter to out LoganpOrt in an
overtime period "a 81 Vance taken
from the the the
points give the Berries 20
Saturday schedule
In the third game this morning Mrnsvle from behind to
overcome Beo1ord Lead then defense Stone
cutter ~ could not break through The 49, Bedford
staged anute rally but the drive cut short by the final
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Peoria Gets
Pin Tourney
BIZ Tim es ISpecinL

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, o., March 49,
Peoria GILL will be the scene of the
American bowling congress national
tournament in 1884, it was an
nounced after Fridays meeting
here. Charles G. Koch of Cleve-
land was named president of the
A. B. c., succeeding Elmer Baum
garten of Milwaukee, who was elect
ed secretary.
Joe Falcaro's Flushing IN. "
Recreation team took the lead in
the f1ve-man event of the 1893 tour
ney Friday night with a score of
1888. Capitols, another New York
entry, took second place with 2,778.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Johnny Cooney, Ernie Wingard.
Pete Daglia. pitchers, and Fuzzy
Huff, outf1elder, evidently may
hold out indefinitely, it is rumored,
although the Tribe pilot believes
they will change their minds and
join the club in the south.
1t is thought some of the players
who are complaining about the
heavy salary reductions will con-
fer with Owner Norman Perry in
indianapolis over the weekend.
The Tribe president has notified
Manager Killefer he plans to reach
French Lick Sunday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

der the net and scored to give the
Blue Devils the lead.
Grub fired in a tWo-pointer from
long range for the Alices, but Sew
ard tailed under the net and Rob-
inson counted from we'll out on the
court to give Shortridge a 6-to-2
edge as Vincennes called for time.
Yelch Scores Twice
Spaw foulded Seward, who missed,
and Painter took the ball off the
blackboard, dribbled to midcourt,
and registered on a long effort.
Yelch followed in for a field goal.
Yelch again crashed in to push the
leather into the draperies.
Glass connected on a one-handed
attempt and Little missed two free
throws when fouled by Perry. Rob-
inson sent in a long field goal to
give Shortridge a 1876 lead at the
quarter.
Painter counted for VincenneS to
open the second quarter, and Grubh
sank one of two free throws when
fouled by Seward.
Pushes Score to 1873
Seward tailed two points from the
charity line and Berns boosted the
locals total with a long field goal
Yelch was unguarded in a corner
and counted to make the score 16
to 9, Shortridge.
Holmes replaced Spaw for the
Alices, and broke into the scoring
column Immediately with a long
shot. Little fouled Robinson and
he connected, making the score
Shortridge 10, Vincennes IL.
Seward followed in on Yelch's
long shot and batted in a field goal
Holmes scored a free throw, but
Yelch picked up two more points
on free losses. Little got one point
back at the free throw line as the
half ended with Shortridge in front
% to 10.
Seward Makes One-Hander
Seward pushed in a sensational
one-hander from the side. Yelch
followed in on Berns' long shot for
two points more.
Little scored for the Alices from
side center. Seward pivoted around
Glass and connected on a short one.
Holmes tailed and Grub archeo
one in from long range, making the
count % to 18, Shortridge.
Perry scored foul toss and Little
did likewise for Vincennes. Little
sneaked around Robinson to score
from under the net as the third
quarter ended, 80 to 81, Shortridge
Little showed one through the nets
as he fell away from the basket and
then came through with another on
the next tipoff.
Perry picked up a point at the
free throw line.
Works Pivot Play
Seward again worked the pivot
play for a field goal and few min
utes later, the lanky center repeated
the performances, giving Shortridge
a 35-to-25 lead.
Grub picked up one point at the
foul line with two minutes of play
left. Seward got the point back
with a free toss, and Robinson also
sank a. one-pointer.
Coach Adams inserted a substi-
tute lineup. Perry counted from the
foul line on one of two chances as
the gun sounded.
Final score: Shortridge, SO; Vim
cenneS, &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
K0LLN PINS NENOFF.

Henry Kolln, bewhiskered Benton
Harbor middleweight, pinned Steve
Memoir, also of Michigan, in the fea-
ture wrestling event at the Armory
Friday night. Kolln, who is un-
beaten here, captured the first fall
in thirteen minutes and the third
in four minutes Nenoff took the
second in four minutes.
Leo Donoghue, Florida junior
middleweight, wrestled thirty min
utes to a draw with Iota Shima,
Japan; Ed Baker and Harry Burris
drew in thirty minutes, and Hugh
Webb tossed John Purdy in ten
minutes in other events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
MICHIGAN SETS PACE

80 United Press
CHICAGO, March 18-WeStern
conference swimming records for
twenty-yard pools are likely to be
rewritten tonight, as Big Ten teams
clash in the finals of the swimming
championship meet at the Univer-
Sity of Chicago.
Michigan, defending champion, is
ranking favorite to retain its title,
with seven stars land two relay
teams qualified for the final events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
CIRCUIT THUMBS HILL
By Times specia!

q INle8 NpecfdI
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 18-Mau-
reen Orcuhh, New Jersey veteran,
captured the Augusta women's invi-
rational golf tournament here
Friday, defeating Mrs. Opal S. Hill,
western champion from Kansas
City, 2 and /. Miss circuit, shooting
a SO, two under par, was five up at
the turn.