davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
OFF The Blackboard
by VERN BOXELL

THOsE who thought Techs
Il tumble to Connersville was a
barney" no doubt were surprised
to hear that these same Spartans
had tomahawked the Anderson In
dians in their own backyard
Wedr sjday night.
And Nose Fruits speedsters,
paced by the goal dust twins,
Sleet and Dillingham;, added an
other big name to their impressive
record in a very workmanlike and
spectacular manner, % to o.
Anderson, led by a half-pint
youngster, Rub, stepped out in old
time fashion to grab a IL to lead
at the quarter post. There wasn't
much doing in the second quarter,
which ended Is to 4.
Something snapped in the Ander-
son attack at the start of the third
quarter, and Connersville came to
life. The SpartanS fired eleven
times and bagged six field goals,
three of them by Sleet, and it was
Anderson %, Connersville 18 when
they started the final lap.
Connersville tied the count at 25-
all midway in the final eight min
utes, and then snagged two more
f1elders to lead, 20 to 25. Just be-
fore the gun, Fisher scored for An
derson and the final count read 30
to 27, Connersville.
Coach Case shifted his Anderson
lineup frequently after the first half.
Tim Campbell and other well-known
Hoosier coaches were in the stands.
CONNERSVIIJE ANDERSON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

"THIS is the way" says Jess
Il AkerS, local professional
light heavyweight boxer, to
group of amateur punchers who
will tangle in tonight's second
round battles Of The Times Bruce
Robson American Legion Post
Golden Gloves tournament at
Tomlinson hall.
The Times cameraman caught
this group, part of the Sixty-seven
who are eligible for tonight's
scraps, as they wound up training
Wednesday at the Washington A.
G. gym.
Akers took time out from his
training routine to show the.
Slmon-pures how to wallop the big
bag.
At least twenty-five bouts are
carded for tonight at Tomlinson
hall, starting at o'clock. Twenty
TOUR were run off Lar Thursday,
seven ending in knoCxouts. And
there was action aplenty.
About four hundred fans turned
out in zero weather last week to
see the amateurs clash in the
SIambang entertainment and a big
increase in attendance is expected
tonight. Admission is IS cents for
rlngSide seats and 40 cents for
general admission. Tracy Cox was
ADDED to the list Of referees today,
others being Heze Clark, Happy
Atherton, Eddie Weber and Ward
Fowler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

They're two Of the best centers in
the state, supported by some first
class playmates.
On Saturday, Peterman leads his
Blue Devils into the Panthers' den
at Bloomington. The university city
lads, coached by Pete Phillips, have
grabbed themselves a big chunk of
laurels with some big, league bas-
ketball recently. Bloomington no
longer is Set-up. Red Barrows,
Panther guard, is the spark plug
Of the Phillipsmen. He'll get plenty
of attention Saturday.
GreencaStle and Bloomington
WELL you could have picked two
tougher ones, Shortridge, but not
very.
Butler. after playing to non-paying en-
PITY seats in most of their 1898 Fairview
appearances are looking forward to at
least two full houses within the next two
weeks
Creighton, the only Missouri Valley team
to bump Tony Hinkle's Bulldogs this sea
son. come to the field house next Wednes-
That means battle. Buffers Valley
title hopes will be al stake-so will Cheigh-
tons. Both have been beaten once
Creighton walloped Drake Tuesday night.
79 to 26, which makes them the Techs
of the Valley loop. Seventy-nine points is
plenty in anybody's ball game and means
more wrinkles for Tony Hinkle's swarthy
On March /. Notre Dame will be here
for another shot at the Bulldogs The
Irish dropped the first tilt at South Bend.
They want this one. There should be a
PICKED house on hand to see if they can
get it.
And speaking of Butler, what do you
think of Tonys 1888 model Baird.
y II
Tech, IS; Richmond, 30. That's
what they call a Technical knock
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
FARGO EXPRESS MAY INVADE LATER

GAM SLOTsKY local boxing matchmaker said today he had learned
- that Billy PerOle the
Tracy Cox will be available until April
dcked with the hard puncher the norand
understanding
Soky announced that he signing
biggest Iracys Peroe has fought ALL including
built his reputation dynamite
fighting
Joe Chaser Chicago fstic pilot
far to obtain immediate action
performers pride
They Miller
willing a percentage
Chaser invites promoters and Trays
munce with him These boys CHASER
black white they entitled
their weight the cauowere
and invade Tracys yard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
BurIeigh Grimes Key Man to
Cub Hopes of Retaining Flag

the key man to the Bruins chances
of repeating in the senior circuit race
this year.
The Cubs, slaughtered by the
Yankees in the late world series,
have added Babe Herman to the
cast which made such a spectacular
finish in last years race And al
though the presence. of Babe and
his hitting potentialities raise
Grimm'S hopes, it is the prospect of
"a rejuvenated- Grimes that is caus-
ing Charlie to go into a song and
dance.
Remember Burleigh? In 1881 he
won seventeen and lost nine for
the st. Louis Cards. Then he pro-
oeeded to slide his spit ball past the
Athletics to win two world series
games. while Pepper Martin vas
running Mack's hurlers with his bar
rage of base hits.
But last year with the Cubs.
Grimes was a failure. He pitched
five complete games and worked in
thirty He won six and lost eleven.
Grimes is going to take his reg
ular turn on the mound for the
Cubs this year." said Charlie. He is.
feeling fine and is eager to go to
work, now that he has his appendix
out. He is a great money pitcher
and I'm counting on him to win
lot of games"
Burly Burleigh will be 40 years old
next August. He is one of the last
OF the spit ball hurting tribe.
Grimm leads the first Cub squad
to Catalina Monday night on a
special train with the New York
Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

The delay means that Sir
Malcolm has only the faintest
chance of taking the car out before
Sunday.
There is slight possibility that
he may be afforded an opportunity
TO open Bluebird up on Saturday. but
it's not worth a bet. For the only
beach he will get on Saturday will
be afforded by the low tide of 8:05
a. m. and the beach, at that early
hour, is usually blanketed in a fog
that refuses to lift until the sun
nears the Meridian. 1t was Just
such a rainy mist that sent Frank
Lockhart to his death in 1928.
From now on to Feb. % Campbell,
if he is to run at all, must do it in
the morning, For it is not until the
tWenty-third that low tide again
comes in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
British Women s
Champion Beaten

By Times Special
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 16. =
Diana Fishwick, British women's
champion, and two other Britons
were eliminated in the quarter finals
OF the Florida womens golf cham
pionship here Wednesday.
Miss Fishwick bowed to a team
mate, Kathleen Garnham, the only
surviving invader, by / up count
Wednesday. Miss Maureen circuit,
Jersey star and title favorite, ad-
vanced Wednesday with an easy win
and faced Grace Amory of Long
Island today and Mrs. Opal S. Hi,
western champion, battled Miss
Garnham in the other semi final
tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-While
notables of the boxing world pre-
pared to attend the funeral of Ernie
Schaaf at Wrentham, Mass, Friday.
the controversies caused by his fatal
bout with Primo Camera continued
with increased vigor. Developments
included:
1. DR.. Charles w. Norris, chief medical
examiner, rejected flatIy a suggested con-
ference with Schaaf's four attending physi-
clans, with whom he disagreed sharply in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Purdue to
Test Ohio
Unbeaten Buckeyes Risk
Big Ten Lead in Sat-
urday Tilt.
Bu Times SpccinI

81 Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. 16.-Pur-
dues rather wobbly grasp on the
bottom rung of the first division in
the Big Ten race, and Ohio States
firm hold on first place will both be
at stake Saturday night when the
title defending Boiermakers invade
Columbus to meet the unbeaten
Buckeyes for the first time this
season.
Ohio will be a top-heavy favorite
to take into camp a Purdue team
That so far this season has seemed
unable to maintain sustained Of
fensiTe.
Purdue's lineup for the Buckeye
encounter remains rather problema-
teal with the exception Of Dutch
Fehring, center, and Ralph Parmen-
ter, back guard, veteran performers.
Lambert may choose to use Norman
Cotton at forward instead of floor
guard, as ne has in the last two Tits.
moving Ed Shaver to floor guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
and
Franklin Mix

With record of eleven triumphs
in their last twelve starts, Buffers
Bulldogs wound up practice today
for Fridays battle with the Griz-
lilies at Franklin.
Butler Walloped the Franklin COL
legians in their first meeting mere,
Al to %, hut faces a real test on
the small Grizzly floor The Bull
dogs are leading the Missouri Valley
conference race and will face the
only league foe TO defeat them this
season-CreightOn, defending cham
pion-in a game here next Wednes-
day that may decide the 1888 cham
piOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
BUTLER TRACKMEN TO
TEST WESTERN STATE

Butler college track men con-
tinued drills today for Saturdays
indoor carnival with Western State
Teachers at Kalamazoo, Mich.
Herman Phillips, Bulldog mentor,
is counting on Captain Tauer, star
hurdler; Sears, Boaz, Zahn, Phegley,
Bradford, Compton, Weger and Fell
ter in the running events and Bailey
in the shot put to win many points
against the Michigan squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Controversies Continue In Schaaf
Ring Death Case; Funeral Friday

/ his preliminary report as to the cause of
DEATH He will make a microscopic ex-
animal of Schaafs brain Friday.
2 Madison Square Garden proceeded with
plans to hold the Jack Sharkey- Camera
heavyweight championship fight in New
York in June, despite the state athletic
commission announcing it would not permit
such bout.
8. At Albany. supporters of Iegalized box
ing organized to combat the unexpected
strength shown Wednesday in the senate
by those who would abolish the prize ring
4. minority of boxing writers expressed
fear that the Schaaf incident would kill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

City prep quintets face their most
difficult card of the season this
week, With ten tits billed for Fri
day and Saturday.
Shortridge and Cathedral head
the program with double assign
ments against topnetch foes, while
Tech invades Shelbyville for one of
the most important tits of the week
in prep circles. Tech hopes to re-
peat triumph scored on H. T. Nc
Cullough's warriors last year.
Greencastle comes to Shortridge
Friday. The Tiger Cubs are rated
one of the states best teams and a
real battle is promised. A brilliant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

RICHMOND, Ind. Feb. l6-The
Richmond team Of the Hoosier roll
Ter polo team BANKED indianapolis
here Wednesday night to 0. Lou
Quigley scored five goals for the
winners and Bricker and Fry one
each.
The Quakers had their own way.
more or less, as they outspeeded and
outpassed the visitors. Socks Quig-
ley, brother of Lou, played an ag-
gressive game for the losers.
Richmond tops the four club
league with seven games won and
three lost. indianapolis is in third
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

THE difference of pugists smaller
will Ernie Schaaf the heavyweight after battling
the
Campoo above
Dillon
fought opponents big they him
Jess Willard former heavyweight groan
at $50 pounds
tatened by Jack Dempsey three
inches and at the time Willard weighed
More and the points the fact
physical condition when he faced Friday nghtthe death
fight 1t
flu
Gene Tunny and Jack Dempsey attribute Schaaf death
INJURY and think Max Bae delivered the that eventually led
3D. knocked
aer IN the tenth round at Chicago and the closing bell
k. against his at the hands Of the Californian
Max dealt
Schaaf windup bell
under terrific blows left right the
followed by left hook the schaaf
placed back his feet said he collapsed the dressing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
BOUTS FRIDAY NIGHT

Wildcat Carter. Negro feather
weight boxer o. Seattle, will battle
Rough House 3lankenship in the
main go Of a boxing show to be
staged Friday night t the High
land Athletic Club gsTll, 428 Indiana
avenue. Carter won numerous bouts
on the west coast, it is said.
There will be five prelim scraps
Friday and the card will total thirty
rounds, with fast boys matched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
S Mat EUents on
Anory Program

Friday nights weekly Armory
graphing program of five events
has been completed by Matchmaker
Jay Gardner.
George Godfrey, 265-pound fight
er-wrestler from Lieperville, Pa,
will show his mat wares here for
the first time in the Two falls out
of three main event, meeting Bill
Moss. Elkhart high coach and
former Indiana athlete.
Ed Baker. popular local light heavy
weight. and Chief Little Wolf Oklahoma
Indian. will mix in the semi-windup. Other
bouts will see Emil Firpo. Argentine mid
dlev eight clashing with Pete Demetral.
Chicago Bulgarian: Gorilla Parker Ne
gro lS5-pounder from Michigan, taking on
Bill Honevcutt. former navy champ, and
Earl LON CLANCY. light heavyweight vet
eran. meeting Ken Cyclone Gibbs of Ko-
keno. The bouts will start at $50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
AMATEUR ROLLER RESULTS

In amateur roller polo league
games staged at Tcmlinson hall
Wednesday night, Roles Printing
five defeated the Courthouse team,
Z to /; Riverside Rink five downsd
Union Printers, 10 to !. and the
Ram lers upset the Statehouse
squad. 5 10 l. Riverside Rink and
ROLES Printers are leading the
eieht-club league each with three
Aames won and none lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
W atrOus Wins
Open Laurels

BIZ Times Special
LAKELAND, Fla, Feb. 16.-Slash-
ing six strokes off par in the thirty
six holes of play, AL Watrous, De-
troit pro. today held the Orange
Blossom open golf crown. He fired
a dazzling 34-34-68. four under par.
Wednesday, for his winning total
of 1873.
Craig Wood, Jersey veteran, who
led after Tuesdays first round with
a sparkling SO, slipped to 70 Wednes-
Gay and was forced to share second
place with Walter Hagen, Detroit. at
142. Hagen had 70 Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

A 215 scratch singles sweepstakes is
scheduled. for the Illinois alleys Saturday
and Sunday. PLAYERS NAV roll as often
as they desire in this play. Entry fee Is
ST per set. which includes bowling charges.
Flash and J. Barrett tied for top honors
during the Film Exchange League session
al the Illinois. each PLAYER rolling SOL.
Laddy Hancock finally passed the 400
mark. big Ill finish giving him a total
of 440.
Davis started with q slow 1856 but from
then on he had the members of the Ell
Lilly League wstchine him strike games
OF I'll and 2l2 giving him the league lead
ing total of 500.
Everv league has its star bowler and in
the Mutual Mix loon it is B. Wschmever.
This boy convinced them again Wednesday
night when he rolled a total of 627 with
games Of 2l5. 205 and 207.
Holt is the jess Pritchett Of the Citizens
Gas league. northside. always rolling A
consistent game. HIS sheet Wednesday
night showed counts NJ 1876. 1879 and 2l2,
the leading total of 53e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
f Second Round
Tits on Net Bill

Four games at Pennsy gym to-
night will wind up second round
action in the city independent bas-
ketball title tourney. Kirshbaums,
one of the title favorites, tackle
Morris Plan at $50 in a feature
fray. st. Philip opposes st. Paul
Lutheran in the opener at tbs, with
United Motor Service facing Bell
Telephone at 8, and B. and o. OPP
posing U. S. Tire at 9:45.
Flanner-Buchanan, another favor
lite, remained unbeaten this season
by trOuncing Eighth Christian
Wednesday. SO to ID. In the feature
game, L. S. Ayres shaded Eli Lilly,
26 to Is. Stock Yards thumped
Tuxedo Ramblers, 80 to 26, and
Sears Roebuck eliminated Indian
apolis Wizards, Is to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Baker Gains Big Chance in
Match With Champion Jones

Rosy kid Baker, Anderson's
hard-socking middleweight, has
been signed to meet Gorilla Jones,
American world champion in the
division by the N. B. A., at Tomlin-
son hall next Tuesday night. He
will battle the champ in nontitle
setto over the ten-round route.
1t is a golden opportunity for the
Hoosier. Baker has an overland
right which is liable to knock any
fighter into dreamland. A victory
for the Anderson battler would gain
nationwide prominence for him.
Many regard Rosy as the most
improved boxer in Indiana. Re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Ruth Beaten in
Florida Tourney

BELLEAIR, Fla, Feb. 16.-The
Belleair amateur golf championship
was played today without the pres
ence of its most distinguished
entrant, Babe Ruth, who was elimi-
mated Wednesday.
The famous Yankee diamond slug
ger lost his second-round match, 3
and 2, to D. N. Tallman, Minneapo-
lis veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
By Eddie Ash
Tribe Players Rush Training Season
Little Men Often Have Trounced Giants
PetrolIe Unavailable Here Until April

INDIANS who spending the ofseason in Indianapolis
rushed the calendar today they overcome" by
Old Sol and decided spring had arrived Anyway" said
Tom Angley robust backstop Its the way and we're
trying to help it along AS result the small group of Tribe
FASTENERS to Park School and took workout.
Starting Feb something
Association but Red K chetan told
and he supplied them with hohdes
joined
workout and
Ange Johnny Riddle and Art Queis all cachers formed the
training party Bill Thomas ghhanded pitcher who
year also the city but wasn't of getting for the
drill He employed stadium
ball training just at
Official spring scheduled
IH Manager Kiefer
checking before that
of the FASTENERS the blues
Tom Angey newlywed He
Indianapolis
experienced
when it got to below here recently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
HARVARD KEEPS CASEY

bW WFIfW IFfAs
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 49,
Edward L. Casey, head coach Of the
Harvard football varsity, has been
to continue as head coach
next season, subject to approval of
the committee on regulation of ath-
letics, it was announced tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Wednesday Scores
COLLEGES

Central Normal. 80: Evansville al.
Navv. 81: Virginia military academy. 19
ARMY; 81: Coast Guard academy. %.
Temple AZ; Penn state. 80.
West Virginia. SO; Washington and JEFF
erson. IS.
Kansas state %: St. Louis university. "a.
Cornell. 36: Dartmouth. IS.
Vanderbilt. Al: Sewanee. Is.
Georgia Tech. %; Auburn. 20.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Connersville 20: Anderson. 81.
Salem. IS: New Albany. Is
ST Marys Huntingdon IS: St An
lrews tRichmond'. IA.
Portland 25: Madison 49,
oxford. 20: Gilbca Township 90
McCordsvills. IS. Oaklandon. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

Gently he trained with Sammy
(Kid Slaughter at Terre Haute
when the latter was grooming for
the national title against Jones.
Twice one afternoon, using big
gloves, Baker had Slaughter on the
floor Incidentally, Jones knocked
out Slaughter in seven rounds.
The Washington A. G. is lining
up an attractive supporting card
and anticipates a sell out for the
Jones-Baker tilt. If successful in
this promotion it is the plan Of the
club to bring other world champions
to Indianapolis or men rated as
topnotch fighters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
HORNBOSTEL TO EAST

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 16.-
Charles Hornbostel Indiana uni
versitys great half miller, will leave
Friday for New York to compete in
the New York A. c. games Saturday
Hornbostel won the 1,000-meter
race in fast time at the recent Mill
rose games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
DODGERS SIGN BECK

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Walter
Beck, outstanding pitcher of the
minor leagues in 1892, sent in his
signed contract Wednesday to the
Brooklyn Dodgers. The right-hander
won twenty-seven games for Mem
phis Of the Southern League and
lost only six last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Campbell Forced to
Delay Record Trial
Buebird Repairs Not Completed; Future Attempts Must
Be Made During Low Tide in Mornings: Briton
May Make Test Sunday
BY HENRY M'LEMCRE
United Press staff Correxpondent

DAYTONA BEACH Fla Feb 16sr Malcolm Campbes hopes
making immediate upon land speed
record OF 1883 miles hour dashed mechanics
told him the adjustments
240 an hour drive finished
When the giant machine
Malcolm told would But TODAY nanv
Of Bluebrds vital parts still the floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Babes Manager No. |

HERE she is-the first lady Of
L l. the diamond. This is Mrs.
George Herman Ruth, wife of the
New York Yankees homer king.
She left for Florida recently with
the Bambino, where he will golf
until baseball spring training starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
SYCAMORE GUARD OUT

- NttfN russ
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Feb. 10
Oakland City college will seek re-
venge for al early season defeat
when it meets Indiana State in a
basketball game tonight. Osborne.
star guaId, viii bs out of the State
lineup Nth injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
NATS BUY BOKEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. - Bob
Bcken, rangy shortstop. was pur-
chased Wednesday by the Washing
ton Senator's from Kansas City of
the American Association. He will
be used as utility indelder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Danville Five
Upsets Evas
BIZ Tim eS Special

BIZ Tunes Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 16.-A
mild upset was registered here
Wednesday night by S. H. Leitz-
mans Danville Normal quintet, who
conquered Evansville college, 80 to
81, in defensive battle. Danville
rallied to lead 10 to 9 at half time,
and held the edge throughout the
last half.
Cent Normal f7ol r,,aa-,,;1I. fot,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
BY KENNETH d. FRY
limited Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. Is. - harlie
Grimm. cheerful boss and first base
man of the champion Cubs of the
National League. is counting on 40
year old Burleigh Grimes with his
goodly supply of slippery elm. to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Cathedral, Shortridge Face
Strong Foes; Tech at Shelby

FRIDAY NIGHT
Cathedral at Washington.
Tech at Shelbyville.
Greencastle at Shortridge.
Manual at Greenfield
Mt. Comfort at Broad Ripple.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Shortridge at Bloomington.
Cathedral at ConnersVile.
Washington at ROachdale.
Broad Ripple at Westfeld.
Park school at Culver Military
Academy.