davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

THERE is good story going the rounds describing how
Gus Mancuso mainstay catcher with the New York
Giants, put himself over" when lad in Houston. Andy
Anderson Houston sports writer tipped it off when the
Giants transformed through there recently.
Fact is most sports editors have gone through the same
experience somewhere along the line in the handling
teur and semi-pro baseball notes
Anderson slipped yarn Parker New York
WoTdIeegram writer travelling With the Giants Lend ear
Anderson explains
My paper making baseball of each
DAY call would from identified
phone as the manager of the Magnolia Red Sox
The Magnolia o 2 game by
he brilliant around play Mancuso Red catcher the
hrst report to The
"A few days later the wire saying The
Magnolia Red Sox afternoon
the pitcher like out to o.
Ihis reporting
liza Red Sox
team And
l4-yearod lad himself
Red SoX
printing the
He drew from his pocket several of figures
Gus Manuso led the league with fielding
Oh close to 700 batting and that
runs runs batted
i remarked to the boy fellow be
player He replied: III say
pictureY F ~ "
Sure thing the your photographer?
- On, Mancuso in the building he
piled guess forgot to tell you beforemy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
Hut Amateurs in
Tourney Scraps

An elimination tournament will
be held at Terre Haute tonight to
select the Hut entries in the Indi-
ana-Kentucky A. A. U. boxing
championships, April IL to IA, at
TomlinsOn hall here. Frankfort Of
ficials also requested entry blanks
and promised to be we'll represented
in the meet, as will approximately
twenty other Indiana cities.
Local amateur clubs and unat-
tached boxers who wish to enter the
meet should get their entries in as
soon as possible. Boxers need not
be affiliated with any club or Or
ganization in order to compete, but
they must be registered with the
A. A. U. and must fill out an entry
blank. Only winners of the cham
pionships here will be eligible to
represent this territory in the ma
tional meet at Boston the week of
April IS.
Entry blanks NAV be obtained from
street: Fred De Borde. ATS South Me-
ridan street; Tom Jordan. 429 Madison
avenue or Ross Clarke, physical depart
ment, Y. M. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
OVERTIME TILT ENDS
LEAGUE POLO SEASON

Roller polo fans witnessed an eX-
citing tilt at Tomlinson hall Sun
day as the local professional season
was brought to a close. Richmond
downed Indianapolis leaguers, 5 to
4, but the Ouakers were compelled
to go overtime to win. The score at
the end of regulation time was 4
and 4.
The extra period went nine min
utes before Bricker scored the VIM
ming point 1t was Bricker's third
goal of the day.
In an inter-city amateur battle
ROLES Printing five of Indianapolis
downed Sopher Suds team of Rich
mond, to 5. The Suds Club is
amateur champs of Richmond. In
a local amateur league tilt Stuck
Coal team downed City Hall pas
timers, 6 to 5. Professional game
summary:
Goals Richmond) Bricker (3),~ L.
Qulgley. Fry; Indianapolis Lewis a. S.
Quigley, De Witt. Rushes-Bricker, 8: But
Ter. 4. Stops-Pence. so; Brunton. 40.
Referee-Ralph Warm. Timer. Cum
bingham Scorer-H. Kenworthy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

and went on to set his great record
Of sixty home runs in 1927.
=
EOR five years Ruth made re-
l. peated efforts to get the $4,000
back, but Higgins remained firm.
Little Hug told me all about it III
1929, just before he died.
Every time the Babe asks Jake
for that dough, Rupert tells him
he must get a memorandum from
me approving the refund" Higgins
said. We'll, am all for the Babe,
now. But he will not get the money
back as long as I have anything to
do with the Yankees. nor will the
colonel give him the five thousand
without my say-so.
When I decided to fine Ruth
$1,000, I called Colonel Rupert over
the long distance telephone from
st. Louis. Jake was up at Gar
risen, N. Y. He said, If you in
tend to go through with it and make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
Wilbur Shaw
Hurt in Spill

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, April 3.-rom
Forsyth, 26-year-old Oakland speed
pilot making his first appearance
on the local track, was killed at AS
colt speedway Sunday when his car
crashed into fence and overturned.
He died of skull fracture.
Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis driver,
was injured slightly when his car
was bumped by Al Gordon's ma
chine during the race. The Hoo
sier was thrown fifty feet when his
car hit the fence. Gordon later was
injured when his car blew tire
and went over the fence.
Ernie Triplett of Los Angeles es-
tablished new record in winning
the twenty-five mile main event in
II minutes 57:05 seconds. Babe
Stapp of Los Angeles was second
and Bob Carey of Anderson, Ind,
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

it stand, am right with you Well,
1 am going to insist that it stick"
In 1880, with Bob Shawkey as
manager. Ruth again asked for the
return of the $1,000. Finally Ruth
got the money last season, and I
believe he received it only because
Joe Mccarthy, as Hugs successor,
put the okeh on the application.
Small wonder, then. that Ruth
praises Ruppert'S generous treat
ment and wants it understood that
while the Colonel was terribly
stubborn this year." George Herman
Ruth really has no complaint to
register about the way ne is handled
by Colonel Jacob Rupert Of the
Yankee stadium.
am sure that had Higgins lived.
ne would have Softened, for, be-
ginning with 1926, Ruth had no
firmer friend, no stauncher ad-
mirer than Little Hug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

the Yankees, who had finished sec
ond to Washington in 1924, after
having won three straight pennants
and world championship. fell to
pieces. They finished seventh. Ruth,
then in his salad days, had con-
ceptions of discipline which did not
coincide with those OF Little Hug.
Finding his leadership threatened
by wave of characterization, Hug
gins decided to make an example of
Ruth. After filming the Babe and
suspending him, Hug shipped him
home from st. Louis. When Ruth
left the Mound City. he threatened
to retire from baseball But as he
got closer TO New York the Bans
interviews became tanner, and he
realized how wrong he had been.
To the Babes credit let it be said
that he made a complete round
about face, apologized to Higgins,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
Gallant Sir Breaks Track
Record to Win $4,000 Race

The impression prevailed that had
any of the field of eight pressed the
leisurely Gallant Sir in the stretch,
he could have bettered the mark by
wider margin-deSpite his top
weight of 124 pounds.
Knowing his mounts power,
George Woolf, Canadian jockey,
waited until the last quarter to
send Gallant Sir to the front and
let him romp to his seventh straight
victory, a full length ahead of Way
layer Of the A. A. Baroni stable.
Third to Gallant Sir, the 1-to-5
favorite, came Lemon Hills, owned
by Abe Bartelstein.
Gallant Sir won for his owner
$4,000, bringing his total winnings
TO S74,220, or more than three times
the $4,000 which Church paid for
him at a yearling sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
SavOldi and
Wilson Ready

DR.. Ralph Wilson and Joe Savoldi.
popular mat performers, who are
well known to local wrestling fans.
are reported in top shape for their
tuSsle tonight at Tomlinson hall.
where they will provide the feature
action on the Hercules A. c. Crap
ping program, which calls for three
matches, starting at $50.
Jumping joe SaYoldi, the for
mer Notre Dame grid player, is ex-
pected to scale around 200 for his
encounter with Wilson, former IN
diana university athlete. who figures
to weigh 210.
Swede Olson, Minneapolis heavy.
and John Katan, Canadian, meet in
the semi-windup, with Abe Kashey.
New York, and Tom BULLDOG Mar
vim, Oklahoma Indian, opening the
card. Pat O'Shocker, who orig
inally was carded to meet Katan.
was reported injured. The two
supporting matches are scheduled
for one-half hour or less, with the
Savoldi-Wilson affair for two falls
out of three and the time limit set
at one and one-half hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

T EE COX. Cincinnati welter-
IL weight, Will make his Indian
apoliS debut at the Armory Tues
day night when he tackles PeWee
FARRELL, Hoosier champion of that
class. The 21-year-old Queen City
battler has been fighting for two
years, engaging in seventy-eight
bouts. He is managed by veteran
Fred BatSche, who claims seventy
wins, seven draws and one loss for
his youngSter.
Cox is said to be a slugger, but
will have his hands full with the
FIT. Wayne boxer. Two other ten
roupderS are on Tuesdays bill The
complete Foreground card follows {:
Ten ROunds-Peewee FARRELL, FIT. Wayne.
VS.. Lee Cox, Cincinnati; weIterweights
Ten Rounds-Billy Frick Evansville. VS..
Young Helms, Cincinnati; featherweights.
Ten ROunds-Henry Hook, indianapolis.
VS.. Lee Norton, Cincinnati; bantamweights
Six ROunds-Paul tTennessee) Lee. In
dianapOlis, VS.. Buzz Martin, Cincinnati;
bantamweights.
Four ROunds-Larry Kid Coens, EIwood.
VS.. Bert Duncan, Indianapolis; middle
weights.
Tickets on sale at the Claypool
durg store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
Around the Big League Camps

LOS ANGELES, April 3.-The Chi
cago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates
we're on their way east today after
six weeks Of spring training in Cal
ifornia.
The Pirates won a spirited 8 to Z
victory over the Chicago nine Sun
Gay when Gus Suhr, first baSeman
hit a home run in the tenth inning
Chicago got thirteen hits off Swift
and Hal Smith, and Pittsburgh got
twelve off Warneke, Yerkes and
Timing.
The victory gave the BUGS an
even break in the four-game wind
up series. The Cubs, however, closed
the training season with a five-to-
three margin in the eight games the
two National League rivals played
on the coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
SILENT HOLSTERS OPEN

Silent Hoosiers will open their
diamond campaign Tuesday, playing
Greenfield at the Deaf school dia-
mond. Cooper or Fields will be on
the mound for the locals, with
Bowman receiving.
Others in the lineup are Hanna
1b; Ayres, 2b; Gall, SIS; Jones OF
Fields, 3b; Mcdowell, If; Blackwell
CT; Shank or Scott, RI. Seventeen
other games have been scheduled
for the season by Jacob Caskey
coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
Women's State Meet

Women bowlers of FIT. WAYNE assumed
the lead in three of the four divisions OF
meet on the Indiana, alleys. Lackey and
HockmeYer led the doubles event with a
score Of 1.O75; Weber led the singles on
554 and Scherer topped the all-events with
a total of 1857, In the team event the
MIarott Shoes. Of, Indianapolis took the
8O5, 1858 and 1856. The tourney will be
concluded next weekend with teams from
Indianapolis. Terre Haute and Evansville
taking the drives. The leaders:
Team Event
1-Marott Shoes. Indianapolis. 2,409
2-Berghof Brewing. FIT. Wayne, 2.3T4.
3-Selmeir Towel. indianapolis. 1851.
Doubles
Hockmeyer- Lackev, Fit. Wayne, LOIS.
Decentralization. FIT. Wayne. 1865.
3-Burrell-Chamir. Evansville. 933.
Singles
weber Fl Wayne, 554.
2-Scherer. Fit. Wayne SAL.
3-Lackey. FIT. Wayne. 534.
AlI-Events
1-Scherer. TT WAYNE. 1857.
2-Lackey. FIT. Wayne, 1882.
3-Weber. Fit. Wayne, 1,491.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
BY DANIEL NJ. DANIEL
New York wOrid-relsrram Sports EdI

New York World-Gelegram Sports Editor
MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 3.-At
1VI a dinner given by the base
ball writer's who were with the
Yankees in ST. Petersburg. Fla, the
other night. Babe Ruth shouted,
Don't let it ever be said that at
any time in the last fourteen years
has there been one harsh word be-
tween Colonel Rupert and myself.
Why, Jake is my second father
Colonel Rupert has been even
kinder to Ruth than generally is
known. An example of Ruppert's
generosity toward the player TO
whom he has paid close to $500 900
is furnished by little revelation
ran into today. 1t develops that
last year Jake returned to the Babe
the record fine of $4,000 which the
late Miller Higgins plastered Oh
Ruth in August, 1925.
You may recollect that in 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
Aqua CALIENTE. Mexico, April
3.-Norman w. Chuch's great bay
colt, Gallant Sir, Sunday gave the
racing world a lesson in floating
power as he swept without urging
to new track record of 2:02 3-5
for the mile and a quarter in win
ming the $4,000 added Aqua Cali
ente handicap.
The $4,000 turf fans who attended
the closing program of the seventy
eight-day meeting marveled at the
ease with which this 4-year-old son
of Sir Gallahad III-Sunspot swung
around the fast track to clip one
fifth Of a second from the mark reg
istered last year by the Australian
wonder horse Phal Lap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03

Five Leads
Ten Changes Made in
A. B. C. Standings as
Scores Soar High.

BIZ NEA Serrice
COLUMBUS, O., April 3.-Scores
scared to new nigh levels in the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment as pin topplers caused ten
changes among the leaders.
FLAG Opticians of Covington, KY,
moved into first place in the five
man event with a 3,021. Forest Beye
and David Knapp of st. Louis cap
tured the two-man lead with 1856
count. Beye had a 689 total and
Knapp 667.
Rudy Riepel of Milwaukee became
the individual leader with 722 to-
tai on games Of 221, 237 and 264.
Andy Tomasek. 25-year- old Cleve-
land bowler, had a 721 count in the
singles. There were many other
changes among the ten leaders in all
classes Sunday.
Two indianapolis teams. the In
diana Wheel and Rim and Angus
timer Beverage, rolled Sunday, the
former scoring 2,731 and Augustiner
1889 Bill Burner totalled a 625 in
his team event and will roll doubles
and singles today.
Of the indianapolis bowlers who
rolled their minor events Saturday,
Charlie Cray was the star in singles
with 675 on games of 2O4, 234 and
237. Schleimer rolled $40, Mounts
615 and Hardin 600.
In doubles play, the indianapolis
championship team of Fulton and
Hardin rolled we'll up in the stand
ings with a 1856 while Schleimer
and E. Streibeck also cashed in with
a l ,199 total.
The leaders:
Five Man-Flaig Opticians. Covington,
Ky, 302l: Bodnar Undertakers, Cleve-
land 1885, Young Coca Cola. Detroit.
1892: Elto Cupboard No. 2. Cleveland,
29l0; Madison Gas and Electric, Madison,
Two-Man-F. Beve-D. Knapp. St. Louis.
1855 A. NovitSki-J. Bartek. Hazelton. Pa,
1922: F. Muza-J. Kintgen, Chicago 1903;
F. Collins-A. Graham. Dover o. i ! 3O4;
A. - somasek. Cleveland. 75i ri" j. Raaker,
Cincinnati, 7O5; r. Newton. st. Louis,
sos: r: Knade.. Chicago, .691.
ALL Eyents-G;;, Ahrbeck; South Bend,
nd 1885 Ding gss Detr9 atro I942
cuse 922: M Lindsey. New Haven, Conn.
1909; w Lundgren. Chicago. 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
EXCITING SOCCER GAME

Cincinnati Sun Life soccer team
defeated the Indianapolis German
Club aggregation at Olney field
Sunday before a crowd of about
1000, 5 to 8. The visitors captured
third place in the Ohio-Indiana-
Kentucky League by anneXing the
contest.
The crowd was kept at high pitch
throughout the contest and fists
were flying among the players late
in the game. AS result Indian
apolis was penalized and finished
with ten men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
BY LEFTY LEE

The prediction that the scoring in
the sixteenth annual Elks national
bowling tournament at the PritChett
Recreation alleys would be sensa-
tional over the weekend was cor
rect, and two new leaders appeared,
j. Willard of Toledo replacing
Johnny Fehr in the all-events, with
a nine-game total of 1857. Fehr's
mark was 1914. The team of Rob-
ison and Frame of Danville, Ill, took
the lead in the doubles event with a
score of 1,345.
E. Hartman and Broekles of De-
troit had taken the lead in this di-
vision of play, scoring 1921 to top
Pritchett and Fehr'S 1915, but their
reign was short-lived, the leaders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
CARNERA LOSES SUIT

BIZ United Press
LONDON, April 3.-Primo Car
nera, the man-mountain of the
prize ring. lost his court bout with
a 22-year-old Soho waitress, Emilia
Tersini, and must pay the girl 1920
pounds sterling, plus costs of the
action. the kings bench court de-
cided today.
Camera was not in court when
the verdict, which will cost him ap-
proXimately S14,280 in American
money, was handed down. The
waitress had told the court that
Camera, when he was not the ce-
lebrlty of his later days, had prom
ised to marry her and then forgot
ten her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
Eastman Cracks
600 Yard Mark

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April ga
new world record was envisaged to-
day by tall, blonde Ben Eastman
whose flying feet spun across SOC
yards in the record time of 1902
during charity sport circus here
Saturday.
The bespectacled Stanford stars
performance bettered by one and
two-tenthS seconds that of Douglas
Lowe, British middle-distance run
ner, who established the record OF
1904 in 1925. Three watches held
by Pacific association official timers
clicked Eastman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
PICKED OFF UNITED PRESS WIRES

national womens indoor singles
Massachusetts girls The tournament scheduled shift
nor KID brother Pie OF the Pirates has just about cnhed the
passing JOB on the Northwestern
Olympic WeterWeight boxing
ter titles and who had
without whipped
Curtis MuuenS, New IBERIA DAYS
for the bout blind
team which recently beat Cambridge
Cross who plays specially
verSy Pittsburgh
Carnegie place an
Paul Waner Big Poison of the Pittsburgh changes
ting stance then
suits
record the National
batting stance he's the O a slump
When Princeton and Rutgers met
Whereabouts there twenty-five
created the traffic jam.
HEN Gene Sara2en advanced his eighnh
w ter he tried to show how a mutt
with the larger cup For his
Kansas City star The gallery
mens He took halfdozen putt them into
the Washub
Now said Gene wen show how much harder hole
with the smaller He Mrs Hill the
regulation receptacle again she hoed out every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
RED S0X PLAYERS ARE
UNINJURED IN WRECK

BIZ Times Special
DOVER, Del. April 3.-Boston
Red Sox baseball players narrowly
escaped serious injury here early
Sunday when the train bringing
them north from Florida for an eX-
hibition game at Jersey City was
derailed, killing the engineer and
Herman.
Three sleepers occupied by the
Boston squad were derailed, but
none Of the players were injured.
Seven of the seventy three paSsen-
gers on the train were hurt, all
slightly. A tempered switch caused
the accident, railroad officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
Indians In
Even Break
Tribe Splits With Panthers
Over Week End; Play
Dallas Today.

By Times Special
FIT. WORTH, Tex, April 3.-Wade
Killefer's Indians found their bat
ting eyes Sunday and annexed the
exhibition with the FIT Worth
Worth Partners, 6 to 3, after los
ing on Saturday, to 0. Les Barn
hart and. George Smith were en-
ployed on the Tribe mound Sun
day, the former working the first
six innings. Les issued six bases
on balls and allowed seven hits.
Each team collected ten safeties,
but the Hoosiers punched their
blows to win decisively. Bedore
walloped a triple and doubles were
registered by Wingard, Callaghan
and Angley.
Three Runs in Second
The Tribesmen jumped out in
front in the second inning with a
three-run rally, FIT. Worth tied it
in the third stanza and Indianapolis
regained the lead in the fourth and
held it.
Fans were entertained by swift
fielding by both clubs, six double
plays being executed, four by the
Panthers. Washington led the FIT.
Worth club at bat with three hits,
one good for two bases.
Scarritt in Outfield
Russell Scarritt, the outfielder OBJ
tanned from Fl. Worth, played CEN
ter field for the Indians and got
one hit in five efforts. He hit safe
ly once in four times Saturday.
Bolen and Burwell divided the
pitching duties Saturday and the
former made poor showing.
The Indians are ahead in their
spring training standing" winning
three and losing two. They broke
even in two tits with Memphis, de-
feated Dallas and split two games
with FIT. Worth.
The Tribesmen were scheduled to
invade Dallas again today to meet
the Texas League Steers. The Dali
las club also will meet there on
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
Runyan Annexes
Cavalier Open

By Times Special
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April g.
Paul Runyan, diminutive White
Plains IN. W pro boosted his sea-
sons winnings to $4,336 when he
captured the Cavalier open here
Sunday His 280 was four strokes
better than Denny Shute and won
him the $500 first prize. Craig Wood
was third with 1885,
Tony Manero fired record
breaking sc, two strokes better than
any previous performance on the
course, to grab fourth place with
a 287.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
Fl. Wayne Keeps
~ Tank Crown

For the second consecutive year,
Fort Wayne captured the Indiana
Y. M. c. A. swimming crown be-
fore capacity crowd at Butler U.
pool Saturday night. The cham
pions scored 46 points, Huntington
26 and indianapolis 25. Six records
were shattered in the eight-event
program.
Fort Wayne won four events,
placed second in one and third in
six. indianapolis placed in every
event. Russell McIntire of Indian
apolis was high point man with 8
points. He set a new record Of :26.1
in the 50-yard free style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
SPREADING THE NEWS BY PONY EXPRESS

Thing announcement in these
parts that Colonel Nelson Kellogg point leaving
as athletic director at Purdue university
known about searching
around for another position
At any puts Red
Ice mail matter known parlance filler"
weeks in advance and scattered clients all
Buried the sheets mailed
spicuous and under a small filler head" this item:
Purdue Coach Seeks JOb-Behehem
director athletics
didate position recently
university"
The Pony Express western plains the
hardly could have surpassed that kind swift
Hooser settlers the low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
MATS OPTION TRAVIS
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 8.
Cecil Travis, young infielder, was
farmed out by the Washington Sen
ators to Chattanooga Sunday, and
Heinie Manush, left fielder. and
Nick Altrock, comedian coach, left
for Washington to see physicians.
Manush strained leg muscles in
practice He will be out for about
four days. Altrock, nearing so. Suf-
fered heart attack Saturday which
left him weak. Nick has been in
baseball nearly forty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
RESUME CAGE PLAY

First round play in the Riverside
independent basketball tournament
will be resumed at Olympic gym
tonight with four games, as follows:
Z o'Cloek-Broad Ripple vs.. Riverside
Bows Club.
T;45-Unity NJ P vs. Citizens Gas.
S;3o-Service Cleaners vs.. Southport
s:l5-Iryington Troians vs.. Crimson
Cubs.