davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
PLAYMATE FOUND FOR OLD RUDE

CLARENCE 42year-old southpaw sptba pitcher
~ will be this spring Minneapolis
He will
American Association banned Mitchell
his
base the outfed grade
good hitter
Old RUDE the Nlers have playmate
who talk his language Mike Kelley
for the vrnkd FASTENERS Mike the A thtyone
the
OUR worlds heavyweight wrestling roaming the
with They
Jim Londos John Pesek Ed Lewis and Henry Deane
the grab the Toronto
shoulder biting bout to
protested
argument
the match And thus introduced the N1olar hold
RANCH RCEY general of the St Cardinal
- of baseball clubs nearly ruined the Baseball Writer'S recent banquet
in making marathon Of
said looked for time Rickeys tons
that the Cardinals played
they'd have night baseball St.
PennOck veteran lefhander with the VARIES
motion the The other dy
when
Chicago papers won't copy that
coaches a
line wouldn't
would
moved closer ofense outside the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Blue Team
Raps Bears
Butler Retains Valley Loop
Lead With Win Over
WaShinqtOn U.

Buffers title bound Bulldogs
added another Missouri Valley con-
ference foe to their list Wednesday,
humping Don Whites Washington
U. quintet from st. Louis at Fair
view field house, 80 to 81.
It was the sixth win in seven VAL
ley starts for Tony Hinkle's warriors.
Creighton, defending champion.
trails the Bulldogs with four wins
and one setback, and will come here
Feb. % in an attempt to repeat the
setback handed the Blue on a re-
cent western trip.
Buffers next tilt brings Grinneu
here Feb. II, and Wabash plays here
Feb. IA, the Bulldogs going to
Franklin on Feb. II.
Sharpshooting Of Davis and Baird
featured Buffers triumph Wednes-
day. The Bulldogs galloped into
Is to II lead at the half. Demmarv
replaced Profit at center in the
second half and bagged three field
goals. After brief rally at the start
OF the final period, Washington
never threatened.
Butler (22l 11y,..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Corbett Exploded SuUan Legend by Getting John LIS Goat

L squeezed Sullivan's hand so
hard he WINGED. I wanted to give
him an exaggerated idea Of my
strength. Later this same night,
Sullivan looked around the place,
fixed his eyes on me and doomed
out, I can lick any so and so in the
house
Il got up from my table and went
over to him. I wish you wouldn't
say that, John. 1 am very sensitive
That may be all right Tor these
other people here but remember I
am here. and that makes a great
difference
Much to Corbett's surprise Sulli-
van merely grunted, turned back to
the bar, ordered another drink and
lapsed into a moody silence.
From that moment on he was
whipped" said Corbett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

When Charley Colbert, on crutch-
es, hobbled into a New York hotel
room early this week for a confer
ence with Branch Hickey and Sam
Breadon Of the Cards, the two Off
Gals decided to do business with the
Dodgers. They needed Slade to re-
place Colbert, who plainly would be
unavailable.
DaZzler 40 Next Month
Up to this week, Breadon and
Hickey had refused several Brooklyn
offers to trade Vance and a cash
payment for Paul Derringer or Tex
Carleton, Cardinal pitchers. They
thought Brooklyn valued the vet
eran Dazzler too highly He'll be 40
next month.
At first glance, the trade finally
arranged seemed a bad swap for
Brooklyn. Carroll, with Cincinnati
last season, suffered the most de-
featS Of any pitcher in the National
League, nineteen. The Cards OBJ
tanned him last month from the
Reds.
And Jake Flowers, during his last
stay with the Cards, never rose
above utility man. However, the
Brooklyn angle is this: Vance won
II games and lost II in 1892 with a
third-place club that was in the
running for the pennant most of
the season. Carroll with the last
place Reds, won 10 games and lost
10. He pitched 210 innings to
Dazzy's 176. Vance completed 9
games, while Carroll completed Is.
Slade Weak Hitter
In addition, Dazzy resented his
heavy salary cut in 1882, and upon
receiving another salary slash this
year, didn't even bother about COM
municating with the club. Manager
Max Carey decided Dazzy would do
better in other scenery.
Slade is better defensive short
stop than Flowers, but the latter is
better hitter. In addition to need
ing good righthanded pitcher
badly, the Dodgers need more DOW
er. If Glenn Wright, regular Dodger
Shortstop, has not recovered from
last seasons lameness, Flowers NAV
take a Whirl at his post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
THREE TILTS ON CITY
CAGE TOURNEY CARD

First-round play in the local sec
tional of the state independent bas-
ketball tournament, sponsored by
the Central States Association, con-
tinues tonight at Pennsy gym with
three games. The event, which also
will decide the city champion, got
under way Wednesday with four
tits. A change was made in to-
nights schedule when FerndaleS
forfeited to eighth Christians. South
Side Turner Girls were booked to
play HooSier Demons at tbs p. m.
WEDNESDAY, RESULTS
indianapolis Wizards. %; Stock Yards
.seaFs-Roebuok. "a: Broadway NJ E Aces,
stock Yards a, 80; Standard Grocers,
Tuxedo Ramblers. "a: Holy Cross. 20.
-Tonight's Schedule
500 P Ny. NJ. c. A. VS.. Flanner-
Buchanan
s.a5 P M.-Question Marks VS.. Eli Lilly.
$50 P Nj. S. AyreS vs.. Lauter Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Shaughnessy of Loyola Is
New Chicago Grid Mentor

ShaughneSsy is expected at Chi
cage in time to take charge of spring
football practice, which begins
April l.
ShaughneSSy is a graduate of the
University Of Minnesota, where he
was one of the outstanding athletes
OF the schools sport history For
NAL approval of the appointment of
Shaughnessy will be made by the
university trustees today.
The new coach's career has been
centered at New Orleans. where he
coached Tulane from 1915 to 1925,
when he went to Loyola. His Tulane
and Loyola teams won 96 games,
tying II and losing 49,
ShaUghneSsy played on the Min
nesota football teams of 19l1-1913
at end, tackle and fullback positions.
He competed also in track and bas-
'letball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

speed at which a car would become
absolutely unmanageable.
you See" said the man who
Travelled 253 miles an hour and
wasn't satisfied, I'VE can not know
that because no man has ever faced
the problem. There must be a limit.
however. 1 say there must be one
because I believe there is a limit TO
the speed at which man can react
to given situation. And it is upon
the speed at which a mans eyes
tell his brain to tell his muscles to
make a certain move that he de-
ponds for control over a machine"
To show you how instantaneously
Sir Malcolm must react to save
himself from violent death, pic
ture him as he Numbered into the
measured mile on his run south last
year. Aided by a favorable wind,
he rocketed past the big crimson
disc that marks the entrance to the
mile at 267 miles an hour, which
meant he was travelling approx
mately 100 yards a second.
Suddenly, either from a bump or
the wind the Bluebird moved off
the true course. The spectators
didn't know the machine had
veered, for the action was too quick
for their eyes. But Sir Malcolm
knew it, and from his tiny cockpit
slung deep in the body Of the ma
chine, he pulled her right again.
How long did it take him to make
his decision? Not a second, GER
tainly, for if it had, Bluebird would
have Travelled 100 yards and
pioughed into the sand dunes or
plunged into the ocean. 1t couldn't
have been a tenth of a second even,
for Bluebird would have moved thir-
teen yards and made it almost i'm
possible for her driver to bring her
around safely.
Perhaps the actual time required
was nothing fiat If it was, then
we may see nothing fiat bettered in
a few days for the Bluebird that
Sir Malcolm will put on the beach
this year packs almost twice the
power of the Bluebird that loafed
around at a mere 100 yards a second
in 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

for two things-(A) He exploded the
magnificent legend that was Sulli-
van; (b) he TevolGtionized prize
fighting, made it a scientific thing.
The man who knocked out Sui
hvan!" Other men in ether fields
have reared loftier and more noble
monuments to their careers, but for
a fighting man this must stand SUI
preme. 1t was a feat that could be
accomplished only once. There was
but one John L. Sullivan. And it
was Corbett who demolished him.
Time can never reconstruct the
scene with all its original trappings.
The last time I saw Corbett we
fell to talking about that fight 1T
was the easiest one I ever had" he
said. Il never had the slightest
doubt at any time as to how it was
going to end. Sullivan didn't hit me
a single punch"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

from East End Greenhouse ano Kingan g.
Co, during the ladies' league play on
the Indiana alleys Cranes 4S7 total was
high during this session.
Glenn. member of the Rambler team
OF the Indianapolis Railway and Peoples
Motor Coach League, carried off all high
honors with single game count of 30
and three-game total of $50 The cold
loop, several teams rolling with only four
men.
1t was al J. Barrett again in the Film
League, this star scoring 63I with games
OF z04, 235 and 1872
Double Spark Plug and Exchange Club
won three from Lawrence Ramblers and
RI. Harrison, S Observation-Disclosures won
the rubber from Beach and Arthur.
during the Antler Recreation League
series. Arnold had COZ to lead this play.
Entries for the Delaware alley annual
CSC scratch team sweepstakes are COM
ing IN fast and a real prize list is as
Sured the teams that compete in this event,
the winner being guaranteed $40.
The Pritchett Recreation alleys will
stage 1850 team sweepstakes Saturday
ana Sunday Feb. II and IL and Saturday
and Sunday Feb, IS and 10. An entry
fee Of SO per team Will be charged, bowling
included.
Don't forget Jack Hunts combination
single feature is due to open on the
Central alleys. Saturday and Sunday The
entry fee for this contest is 50 which in
cludes bowling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

livery ONE is familiar with the
H. species of psychology Corbett
used to bedevil the Boston Strong
Boy'-how he came into the ring
whistling, wearing a checked suit, a
straw hat and bamboo walking
stick.
L knew it would be disturbing to
Sullivan, but at the same time it
was consistent with my mood. I felt
exactly that way-carefree. gay and
adventurous.
Corbett then revealed that he had
begun his goat-getting tactics many
months in advance of the fight. He
came upon Sullivan IN Hogan's
tavern, in the loop district Of Chi
cago one night. He walked up to
the great man and seized his hand
in a gesture on excessive friendli-
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
TLden to Talk
at Sears Store

Bill Tilden, who reigned for
many years as amateur tennis king
of the world and professional cham
pion, will make a personal appear
ance at the local Sears, Roebuck &
company retail store, Vermont and
Alabama streets, at y noon Friday
it was announced today by Manager
J. Burke.
Tilden recently joined the Sears
company under a five-year contract
as expert on tennis equipment, and
his appearance in the sporting goods
department of the local store is in
conjunction with his exhibition
matches at Butler university field
house Friday night. He will give an
informal talk on tennis at Fridays
session and all local players and
fans are invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
o Douun The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

Citizens Gas FASTENERS frightened up the
race Tor the championship OF the Uptown
League when they doWned the Seven Up
on the north side drives Wednesday night
The Gas boys were in form this set roll
ing games Of 1.O43. 1909 and 1921. a total
of 3013, Goodhue rolling TAG; Stemm 647:
llama. GAG. and Dawson 600 For Seven
Up. Quill and Lang had scores of 692 ana
Next weeks feature match in the Up
town alleys will be the New city champion,
Augustiner had Spencer. Hunt and SHAW
rolling totals OF 636, 6l5 and SOB Weones-
DAY night to, total 1927, at which their
opponents will roll later
City Candy has lost the services of Ed
Miller for the balance OF the season, the
doctor ordering INN to refrain from bowl
ing. upon his recovery from a serious
operation: City Candy lost the first TWO
in their final try saved shutout. Row
ley's $40 and SPOTS 900 were the honor
counts in this set.
Harper Bros. had an easy time taking
Medlin leading the way with score OF
scherer Electric, Les Koelling pacing the
winners with a score of 625 as Kuhn
totalled e26 for the electric team.
Arch Heiss and Rus Miller we're pound
Indianapolis League play at Pritcnetts
HeisS rolling 760 on games of 2l6. 266 and
222, 25S and 236. Carl Hardin showed on
$685. Other 900 counts were Murphy, go;
Hueber, 654; Kennedy. 639, Glubka 633;
Afford, 632; F. Fox. 629; McCarty, 629;
Chrisney, 625; Mack GA Carmin, Gil;
Cobler. cog; Argus, 6o2, and Fehr. COL;
BarbaSol. Underwood Transfer and Marott
Shoes won three games from Coca Cola,
j. P. Johnson and Gregory and Appel as
Wheeler Lunch and Thomas Lunch took
two from Fall City Lager and Seven Ups
A 400 scratch doubles will be rolled
on the Illinois alleys Saturday and sun
dav Prize awards will be so per cent. 80
per cent. 20 per cent and 10 per cent.
set, bowlers being permitted to roll as
often as they like changing partners
each series.
A 222 finish BY Crosby that gave him
the league leading total Of 554, featured
the Eli Lilly series on the Fountain Square
alleys.
French. whitsett and Boyer fought it out
for top honors during the Mutual MIX
League play. finishing in the order named
with totals of $50. 5Ss and SIS.
Kingan & Co. will line up with E. Pow;
Black when they roll Armour & CO. in
the first half of their home and home
match Saturday night at $50. Armour &
Co. will have Gastineau. Welsh Montgom-
three games viii be played on the St
Philip A. c. alleys, and the final three
on the Illinois. just the reverse from the
previous announcement
Herman Schmitt and Hoosier Pete won
two games from Coca Cola and Old Gold
as Van Camp and B. and o. won all thre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Illinois Pro Is
Surprise Victor

By Times Special
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. o.
Outplaying a field of famous profess
SIGNALS, Bob Supple, young Glens-
coe, Gid, pro, captured top honors
in the annual st. Petersburg open
here Wednesday with IA for the
thlrty-six holes. He fired a 70 on
the morning round and II, one I'M
der par, in the afternoon.
A heavy rainstorm broke Just
after Supple finished his afternoon
round and caught many of the
favorites. Al Watrous and Denny
Shute, veteran stars, tied for second
with 145S, followed by Joe Kirkwood
Craig Wood and Horton Smith.
Ralph Stonehouse of indianapolis
had 149 and Russell Stonehouse $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Glove Card.
on Tonight.
Golden Amateur FiStiCuff
Tournament Opens at
TomlinSon Hall.
GOLDEN GLOVE FACTS

GOLDEN GLOVE FACTS
Referees-Heze Clark, Ward Fowler.
Happy Atherton.
Judges-Edward R. thinner. ]. Edward
Clemens.
Timers-VernOn DAILY, william Jordan.
Announcer-Harry GeiseI.
Each bout three two-minute rounds. to
decision. No draws or extra rounds.
First bout, .. m.
Place-Tomlinson hall.
Number of bouts tonight-Twentv-fve TO
thirty (estimated.)
Bruce Robson Post. American Legion, in
charge.
The first of a series of three Gold
en- Gloves amateur boxing tourna-
ments will be the city's sport at
traction tonight and the scene will
be Tomlinson hall. The Times
Legion meet will get under way at
8 o'clock and GALAXY of three
round bouts will be staged, with one
scrap following another just as fast
as the officials can send the future
greats" of fistiana into the ring.
The entry list to the glove throw
ing classic drew 1873 and there will
be representatives in each of the
eight weight divisions. The fighters
were to be examined at Tomlinson
hall this afternoon, beginning at 3
o'clock and pairings for tonight's
matches will be made following the
examinations.
Wide Representation
Every section of the city is rep
resented in the big entry list. The
second round of the tourney will
be held here Feb. Is and the third
and final round Feb. %.
The eight lads who go through
and escape defeat during the three
Journeys will be sent to Chicago.
with expenses paid, to compete in
the Tournament of Champions at
Chicago, under the auspices of the
Chicago Tribune, Feb. 81 and %
and March l.
The Golden Gloves classic is an
elimination affair and one defeat
side tracks a boxer until next year"
The Amateur Athletic Union has
final ruling on the amateur status of
boxers entered.
Three Rounds Each
Bouts tonight will be three rounds
each, two-minute stanzas, with a
minute rest between cantos. A VIM
ner will be picked after each battle.
There will be no draws"
Tickets are on sale at the Clark
q Son drug store in the Claypool
hotel and at Spalding's in the Circle
Tower. Admission is IS cents ring
side and 40 cents general admission.
Eek experienced referees. Heze Clark. Ward
ndHG!e me scraps. and experienced sec
Roy Rodgers will be inspector Of Of ring
Finalists in the local Golden Gloves
classic after the Feb. % tourney. will be
awarded miniature golden gloves and run
h leIt VIII receive silver gloves. gold
peIo buckle will be awarded the boxer dis
playing the best craftsmanship during
the indianapolis meet This award is
open to all fighters entered
Five more entries were added TODAY to
the list OF 1913 that was published in The
Times Wednesday. The extras are:
Wilmer Hardesty 1875. unattached; Bill
Mellon, 147. English Avenue BOYS Club;
Church: Bob Baker. lat. English Avenue
Bows Club; Gordon owens, heavyweight.
English Avenue Bows Club.
1t looks like a large thrilling evening of
genuine glove battling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Marvin Signs on
TonaHnson Card

Five of the six heavyweight mat
men scheduled for action on Mon
cay nights Hercules A. c. graphing
card at Tomlinson hall have been
signed by Lloyd Carter, match
maker. Tommy Marvin, Oklahoma
Indian veteran who defeated DR..
Ralph Wilson and lost to Joe Sa-
voldi here, will appear in the one
fall opener.
Lou Plummer, former Notre Dame foot
Coast star and newcomer here in the two
h laiIS out Of three feature event. Velcoff
noaStS strong record in the west Wee
Willie Davis. 245-pound Virginian, who
figured in near riot on the last Hercules
program, returns for action in the semi
Wlnoup Monday, meeting John Katan.
.anky Canadian star, in the one fall. As
minute time limited scufle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
BY Joe WILLIAMS

New York worId-Telegram Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The man
IN who knocked out John L. Sui
Ivan lies in bed over in Long Island
pathetically withered, lighting his
greatest fight.
Jim will need every ounce of his
strength and courage to pull
through" the doctors admit, stress
ing the gravity his condition.
But there is one foe that not even
strength and courage can always
defeat-a foe that is as elusive.
shadowy and relentless Is was the
great Corbett himself when he
brought new kind of magic to the
prize ring.
1t falls to the lot of few mortals
to leave a definite, enduring imprint
upon the pattern of world affairs.
Corbett viii always be remembered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Orr The
Back 0ard
BY vERN BOXELL

II ARLHAN'S Quakers. who have
H won twenty ball games with
out stop-over, have very pleas
ant task to perform Saturday night
at Richmond. Blair GullionS COL
legians are planning a big reception
for Franklin.
If you must know the reason, the
Grizzlies we're the last team to de-
feat Earlham. 81 to 81. back in 1882
Jan. ID to be specific.
The QuakerS intend to rub that
one out with pleasure. Incidentally,
six men who played for Earlham in
that last Franklin Quaker game still
are pastiming for the Richmond
crew, including the lanky Mr.. Maze.
Il
When Anderson shelIacked ShelbyviIle
last Tuesday night. Mailman, Everett
Cases big center who has been riding the
bench recently. hit his first field goal in
nearly a month. That started him. and
he got four more during his short stay in
the game.
Anderson hit six out of nine free throws
in this game, keeping the charity stripe
average over the $50 mark.
Among the more or less interested spec
tators who were parked near the sideIines
in the center of the court were Tim Camp
bell and his Tech warriors, who made tho
trip for educational purposes. They play
ShelbyviIle on Feb. Il and hope to play
II Ipar
plenty about Anderson, not so much about
shelby
DURDUE passed out the good
4 news Wednesday. The Boiler
makers are moving over to tho
Jefferson high school gym for their
next trio of home games-and what
gamesl On Feb. 20, Piggy Lambert's
title defenders tangle with North
Westerns Wildcats, and on Feb. %,
they play host to Michigan. North
western and Michigan are tied for
the runner-up position in the Big
Ten pennant race, and they're bitter
hardwood rivals of the Boiler
makers. Ohio State. speeding along
in front of the pack without a set
back, hits the Purdue camp on Feb.
q.
The shift to the Jeff gym gives
Purdue seating Accommodations for
about 1000 more fans for each
game. The high school gym will
accommodate $500, and there won't
be many vacant seats at any OF
these tusSles.
That trouble threat evidently has blown
over at Southport. The youngster who
quit the Cardinal camp to enter Tech re-
Gently and then returned to Southport be-
fore attending any classes at the Arsenal
school, is scheduled to start at forward
for Coach Pitchers FASTENERS against
Cathedral, Friday night.
Doc Carlson, animal trainer of the Pitt
Panthers, feeds his ferocious hardwOOders
ice cream at rest periods during daily
practice sessions. Nat Holman, one of the
greatest basketball players of all time.
argues his City College of New 70, ret
warriors to sleep several minutes c ore
each game. At Duquesne L., Pitts So IN,
the Negro trainer specializes in e---py
song and dance preceding each me.
From Big Ten records, Purdue C.. ty
has been working jig-saw puzzles an In
diana has been hunting for Oracle Aliens
brother.
Canisius college has the best one. The
team uses code in its court game in
the Polish language. The team is ore
dominatinantIy Polish Johnny CIeary an
Irishman, is one of the stars. He had to
learn the language before he could make
the team This idea never would prove
practical on NOtre Danes football squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
w alker Is
Purvis' Foe

A return meeting over the ten
round route between Jackie Purvis,
local welterweight vet, and Young
Walker, Los Angeles negro, will
share with another ten" between
Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson mid
dleweight clouter, and Gary Leach,
Gary dnd0 middIeweight scrap
per, the headline honors on the
forty round mitt program to be of
fered at the Armory here next
Tuesday night by Promoter Jimmy
McLemore. Six and four round pre-
Inns will round out the card.
Several weeks ago, Purvis and
Walker clashed here in a close and
lively battle. 1t was a ten round
draw replete with action and thrills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Maximum Speed Limited by Mans
Ability to React, Campbell Saws

Malcolm Campbell faces when he
wheels his gigantic Bluebird out on
the beach and slams to the floor
the throttle that whips the 1900
horse power motor. Will he, if he
gives Bluebird her head, become
nothing more than a passenger on
a motorized bullet?
We asked Sir Malcolm about that
today. He didn't know. He said
he could not possibly estimate the