davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Parade Facts
Four Sections Will Make
Up Opening Day
Turnout Here.

nNE of the biggest parade turn
~ outs in the history of Indian
apoliS baseball is promised Tuesday
when the Indians open the regular
season with Milwaukee. The parade
will form in four sections at 1890,
with head of column at Meridian
and North streets.
Parade will move at l p. m. Par
Elephants are barred from approach
ing formation point by way of
Meridian street. Sections follow:
SECTION NO.
Police escort to form at the intersection
Of Meridian and North streets. Section
No. l Will form on the south side of North
street with head OF column resting at
Meridian street. Formation as follows:
Corps. Indiana National Guard. marshaTs
car. chalrman's car. judges car Governor,
MAYOR. and president Chamber of Com
cars, baseball officials Chamber of Com
merce athletic committee, indianapolis
Baseball players, Milwaukee Baseball play
All cars in this section must approach
place of formation from PENNSYLVANIA
street. then west on the south side of
SECTION NO.
Section No. 2 will form on the north
side of North street headed west. and Will
approach their position from Penn
Sylvanla street. Formation: Knot Hole
Gang band, DeMolay drill team. Junior
Chamber OF Commerce float, Junior Cham
Der of Commerce. Service Club American
BUSINESS Club. Indianapolis Park board.
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
Kingan Company. Losev Motors COMPANY
Shank Fireproof Warehouse Companv
pany.
SECTION NO.
Section No 3 will form on the north
side of Michigan street headed west and
Sylyania street. Formation: Cathedral
High School band. Riverside Olympic CIub
Auxiliary, DR.. Michael McGinty. BANQUET
Baking Company. Patterson Shade Com
panV; Pearson Piano Company Rybolt
aeatlng Company, WomanS Club band
SSchlosser Bros Shellhouse Warehouse
storage Company. Stewards Radio Cor
poratlon. Caravan Club. Weber MIX Com
PPany wright Coal Company. Gyro Club.
Bayuk Cigars Inc.
SECTION NO.
Section No. will form on the south
side Of Michigan street headed west and
vii approach their position by Wav Of
Penfnsylyania street Formation. Butler
university band, Linco tractless train,
capitol Paper Company, Dilling and Com
pany' Rotary Club. General Baking Com
psny' furnace Ice Cream Company. Opti-
Laundry. Indiana theater band. Universal
CUB. Billy Grimes. Hooser Coal and oil
company, Mercator Club Hooser EIec-
1rlc Cooperation. Rose Tire Company.
Traffic Club. Union band
cars or floats not assigned may fall in
after section No. 4. If the line extends
line on the south side of Michigan street
east OF Pennsylvania heading west
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Eight Important Changes
Made in Hardwood Rules

Where this i0-foOt line encrOaches within
the foul line on exceptionally small courts.
II was decided, the prOIOngation of the foul
line will mark the ten-second line.
,. Only the first player to receive the
ball in the offensive zone may pass the
ball back over the center line.
3. Officials must handle the ball, pIac-
ing il on the floor. in Out-of- bounds play,
to prevent quick action returns.
!. The three-secOnd rule. which had ap-
piled only to players in the free-thrOw area
receiving the ball with their backs to the
basket" applies now to players receiving
in the area regardless of position of the
body.
.. A PLAYER NAV re-enter the game twice
6. bali on the baskets rim may be
batted in providing no part of the basket
is touched.
6. Points covering legal and illegal run
ming with the ball are defined in detail
3. Where games are played in quarters
usually high scholastic second and
fourth periods will not start from the
center tap, but will be resumed from out
of bounds nearest the point where play
ceased and with the ball in possession of
the team last in control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

1T turned out that this was a very
Il easy thing to do In fact, most
of the clubs in the league spent the
whole season doing just that. By
September, the Giants were so bad
ly beaten it was a question whether
they would drop right out of the
league. Ultimately they finished in
a tie for sixth place.
Maybe the Cubs will win again
and maybe they won't. I wouldn't
feel any too sure of them if I had
them. 1 could like the Pirates just
as well and it wouldn't take a mas
ter salesman to sell me on the
Brooklyns. And if pitching is still
rs per cent Of the game, how can
you overlook the Cards?
The fact is the NJ tional. as usual.
promises wide open race. There
isn't a really first class team in the
league. I almost believe a team
well, say a team like Cleveland.
could win pennant in that league.
But the National is lucky in one
respect. 1t manages to maintain
an interesting competitive balance
most Of the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Head Play Shows Form in
Drills for Kentucky Race

finished ninth on the list of purse
winnings with the snug sum of
$16,590
In a dozen starts in 1882 the
chestnut son of My Play, out of Red
Head, showed but one poor perform
ance, and that was in the Eastern
Shore Handicap, for which he had
not trained properly. Otherwise his
record is rather an impressive one.
Developed by the former jockey,
Willie Crump, Head Play has been
given almost daily exercises at
Churchill Downs in preparation for
the gruelling mile and a quarter test
on Kentucky's Derby day and some
of those who have seen him per-
form have done a little sniping in
the winter books at the receding
odds of 80 to l.
Head Play made his debut to rae
ing early in May last season at
Churchill. He finished a fast-going
third in formidable field on that
occasion. In his next start he ran
fourth, He was then rested up for
about three weeks at Washington
Park where, first crack out of the
box, he emerged from the maiden
ranks with conSummate ease.
Head Plays next important race
was the Hawthorne Juvenile Hand
leap, which he won handily after
making a show of good field. Be
cause of his splendid performance
in this event Trainer. Crump shipped
Head Play to Havre De Grace to
engage in the rich Eastern Shore
handicap. But the colt developed
fever en- route and although he
started in the Maryland affair. he
was unequal TO the task of racing
with the best of his age and retired
in the stretch, to finish out of the
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
BIZ Hjted Press

BIZ Inited Press
NEW YORK, April 10.-Basket-
balls reOrganized and renamed
legislative body, the national bas-
ketball committee Of the United
States and Canada, as its first Of
fetal function Sunday night, an
nounced eight rule changes in the
1884 playing code.
Is This announcement completed a
ithree-day session which saw the
old joint rules committee trans
formed into the new committee on
which the National Collegiate Ath-
.letic Association has a controlling
representation of ten members,
against nine from other organiza-
tions combined.
- Here are the rule changes:
1. The ten-secOnd rule will be applied to
all courts. regardless of size. On courts
- feet or more in length the center line
is mandatory. On courts of less than 81
feet two lines may he used so that the
offensive half of the court is 10 feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
BY JOE WILLIAMS
New York World Telegram Sports Editor

New York World Telegram Sports Editor
NEW YORK, April 10-The big
league baseball races begin Wednes-
day. You get fair idea of how
the races shape up by studying the
betting charts as compiled by Jack
Doyle, who is known as the sage
Of Broadway.
Doyle makes the Chicago Cubs
favorites to repeat in the National
League at odds of to 5, with the
Pittsburgh Pirates second at 8 to 5,
the st. Louis Cardinals third at 5
to /, and the Brooklyns fourth at
to l.
If you like the Cincinnati Reds
and only a very sentimental burgher
could like them in their present
state-Doyle will lay you 200 to /.
Last year. when Doyle indicated
similar disrespect for the Reds,
number of enraged citizens
crowded around his betting booth
and attempted to shout him down
with sharp invective and coarse
notes of large denomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
frankie Parker
Conquers Lott

BIZ United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, April 10
frankie Parker, 18year-old Mil
waukee tennis star, today held the
third annual Houston invitation
tennis tournament championship
after defeating George Lott of Chi
cago, rs 1912. ga, 60, in the final
round at the River Oaks Country
Club Sunday.
Parker defeated Cliff Suffer, title
favorite, in the emi-finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Rosenberg. 2: Lowell
Iodt, Guiliana. Two-base hits-BedoTe
Jetfries: Stolen bases-Scarritt Posen-
perg. Double plays-Bedore to Sigafoos tn
on bases-St. Paul. 9: IndiananolfS a
Bases on balls-Of Turner, 2: of HarrisS
s. Struck out-By Turner /. BY Coonev. /:
er. in s innings of Coonev in IN
nlngs: of Harriss. 4 in innings: of Aube
IN innings Winning pitcher-Turner
Losing pltcher-Harriss. Umpires-Kelly
and Russell. Time-l.2o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

Landing in indianapolis today shouting their slogan of
nounced their team in top shape clash with Red K Indians
stadium
than 1882 and
Milwaukee pilot
Heavy htters among the Brewers shown the
all seasoned players Fisher
indianapolis players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Doctors Oppose
Cage Meet Plan

Objection to the present system of
conducting the annual state high
school basketball tournament was
voiced today by the Northwestern
Indiana Academy of Medicine under
the contention it is detrimental to
the players health.
In an open letter to Arthur L.
Trester, commissioner of the Indi-
ana High School Athletic Associa-
ton, the medical group inclosed a
copy of a resolution, adopted in
meeting here, condemning the neces-
sity of any one team playing three
games in one day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

The SUNDAY. Municipal League desires
the services Of several first-class umpires
Call Jim Tandy at Irvington 4l4O.
Red wertz is requested to call Drexel
2796-R. ask for Mike.
.o-D De Molays will practice Tuesday after
noon from l o'clock until clock. Buck
Bprrounghs, wel-knoTn sandlot player
pleased with the showing Of the tryouts
The squad has been strengthened with
several former local hiSh school PLAYERS
/. who are De Iolay members. Only De
Molay members are eligible for the team
Morris Square indoor team defeated the
BuddieS. Is TO s, Whitman starred for
games write Merle Killon. 24Ol Nolth
Adams street.
West Side Aces will hold a meeting at
1852 West New York street Wednesday at
$50 D. m All players and other Wishing
.baseman is wanted. Manager of Broad
with Jess Lewis, zoos Wilcox street
Indianapolis Railways defeated Peoples
Motor Coach. II to ~ SUNDAY. Railways
aare a newly organized club and would like
erRme is wanted for April 80. Write Fred
Shinkle. care Indianapolis Railway West
Washington street barns. or 225 North
Sheffield.
indianapolis Cubs VIII practice wednes-
-day and FRIDAY afternoons at Rhodius
park Cubs want a practice game for
9 SATURDAY. 10 be PLAYED at Rhooius The
team is entered in the Em-Roe Commercial
Ieague.
indianapolis Ramblers have entered the
Fm-Roe SUNDAY League special meet
inr viii be held Wednesday at so D. m
al 2O03 Southeastern avenue. All PLAYERS
and tryouts are requested TO attend A
large turnout reported for practice sun
dav at Garfield
Mooresviile A. C. one q the strongest
teams in the state last season. has re
organized for the season. A. c. viii open
us campaign at Mooresyille next Sunday
pnd desires 4 game for this date Write
Ereilen Spoon. MooreSyille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
COLONIES SIGN RUBBER

By Jnited Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, April TO-
Claude (Bubber) Jonnard. star
pitcher Of last season, signed his
contract with the Louisville Amer
lean Association baseball club Sun
day.
An attempt by the Louisville club
to transfer Clarence Nachand, out
tlelder, to st. Paul was blocked when
Nachand refused to leave the Colo
nels' camp until he is paid salary
due him from last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Baseball Spirit Steps
Up for Tuesday Opener
Bill Thomas Named to Hur for Indians Against Brewers;
Civic Boosters Promise CoIOrfuI Parade Preceding
Lid-L LITTER: Line of March Set.
BY EDDIE ASH

Baseball enthusiasm full blast
opening
When the American
Frank
at Perry stadium parade
pail game Will get under at 3 o'clock.
Manager Kil Bill
for the inaugural battle believed Chief
VIII assign southpaw Sey the
thrd last and indianapolis wound fifth
pnnant contender until August Umpres Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
ARGENTINE NET VICTOR

ny I iMtS SUfclnk
BUENOS TIRES, April 1O.-Win-
nlng both singles and one doubles
match, Argentina won the South
american zone championship of
DAVIS cup play Sunday from Chile.
The Argentines will meet the win
ner Of the United States-Canada-
Mexico play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Everett Scott Shines in
A. B. c.; Covington Five Wins

Everett Scott, Fl. Wayne, Ind,
former American League baseball
star, was the most brilliant perform
er in Sundays session. He took third
place in the all-events with 1857
total. Scott had team score of
608, a doubles score of 500 and
singles count of Csc.
The Barbasol team disappointed
its Indianapolis hackers during the
A. B. G. meet at Columbus, scoring
2,818 with games OF 987, 958 and 873
Sunday. At the end of the first
game they looked great, still had
chance at the end of the second
contest, and then faded.
Jess Pritchett, Fehr and O'Grady
had marks of 538, 584 and 584 to
lead this team. The five other local
teams also failed to click Marotts
scoring 2,717, Selmeir Towel, 2,710;
Cocal Cola, 1854; Fox Grocery, 2,551,
and Underwood Transfer, 2,548.
The boys will try it over today in
their doubles and singles events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
VINES TO RESUME PLAY

PASADENA, Cal, April 1O.-Ells-
worth Vines Jr, national singles
and doubles tennis champion, will
resume his court play at San Fran
cisco on April %, in the state North
South matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
OPEN TOURNEY DROpprD

NEW YORK, April 10.-Plans for
an open tennis tournament this
year were abandoned when the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tlon was unable to secure a suitable
date for the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
On the Mark
BIZ THjfcd Press

~ MICA Press
NEW YORK, April 10. -
L ' Here's the way the major
league baseball teams will open
their season Wednesday:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
BY THOMAS III. NOONE
limited Press Racing Editor

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Head
Play, one of two principal claimants
for western juvenile supremacy at
the close of the season last year,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Herb Thomas Released

employed on the Tribe mound Sat
urday and on Sunday jim Turner
tolled six innings and Johnny Coon
ey worked three. Thomas. Logan
and Turner turned in brilliant per-
formanceS.
Herb Thomas, second baseman
was released outright Sunday, and
this surprise turn of events com
PEELED Manager Killefer to revise
his lineup. Frank SigafooS was sent
to second base and Fred Bedore
utility infielder, filled in for Siga
tooS at third. Ray White played
shortstop and Ernie Wingard was
on first. Dudley Lee, veteran short
stop, may or may not arrive in time
for service Tuesday. He is en- route
from California.
Herb Thomas drew a release when
he declined to sign for $3.50 a month
official tops" in the A. A. He said
he thought he could obtain $500 in
one Of the other Glass AA circuits
Montreal offered Thomas $500 be-
fore he was traded to Indianapolis
Tor Jonah Goldman, but the player
had turned down the Royals offer
The deal with indianapolis followed
and he went through spring train
ing with the Tribe. Local fans had
been led to believe Thomas name
already was on a Tribe contract.
Purdy Sold to Saints
Pid Purdy, outfelder, also was
separated from the Indianapolis
roster when he was sold to the st
Paul Saints today. He left Indian
apolis with the Apostles this morn
ing. Pid played with the Indians
and Dallas last year.
The main dining room of the
Chamber of Commerce was to be
the scene of the last baseball boost
er luncheon today, with the Service
Club in charge Members of al
city luncheon clubs were invited tc
attend. Louis j. Borinstein, presi-
dent of the Chamber Of Commerce
was to be POSTMASTER. Principal
invited guests were Governor Paul
V, McNutt, Mayor Reginald Sulli-
van, Norman A. Perry, owne~ of the
Indians; Wade Killefer, Tribe man.
ager, and members of the Indian
apolis and Milwaukee teams.
Seven Bands in Parade
The Chamber of Commerce ath-
letlc committee announces a record
turnout of floats in the Tuesday
parade with fifty already lined up.
Seven bands will take part and club
delegations also will assist in max
ing it colorful affair. Captain
Harry B. Franklin will be parade
marshal. Line of march follows:
From North and Meridian streets.
south on Meridian three fourths wav
around Circle to Market street. East
on Market street to PENNSYLVANIA
south on Pennsylvania to Washing
ton, west on Washington to Senate
avenue, north on Senate to Indi-
ana avenue, out Indiana to Perry
stadium.
Bands and marching units will
fall out of parade at Senate avenue
and Market street and continue to
ball park in buses. Remainder of
parade will proceed to park at in
creased speed.
The A. A. openers Tuesday follow:
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Around the Big League Cities

to Brooklyn. while the Yanks found Beck,
Heimach and Quinn for nine.
n
Red Sox wound up their two-game series
all even. Fred Farmhouse went the route
Tor the Braves Sunday allowing seven
scattered hits for a 4-to-2 victory Rhodes
and Weiland gave the victors only FIVE
hits Schulmerich and Worthington drove
IN the winning markers while Smead Jol-
ley ninth-inning homer brought the two
REQ SoX tallies.
NEW YORK, April 10.-New York
L ' Giants wound up their spring
exhibition series Sunday against the
Detroit Tigers with an easy to l
victory. The Giants won the series,
six games to four.
Carl HubbellS alright pitching
featured the Giants play, as did
Johnny Vergezs seventh exhibition
home run and his fourth of the Sc
ries with Detroit.
Vic Sorrell pitched good ball for
the Tigers, but Gehringer's error
and Ryan'S double paved the way
for the first two Giant runs. while
Vergez's homer accounted for an
other.
ST. LOUIS. April 1O.-The Browns won
the st. Louis city championship Sunday.
taking the second of the two game series
from the Cardinals, , to L. The Browns
won the first game Saturday. to 3.
Knott. rookie, kept seven Cardinal hits
scattered for five innings and then HadIev
held the National Leaguers hitIess for
four innings. The Browns got but six hits
off Derringer. HaIlahan and johnson.
Levey scored the winning run for the
Browns in the seventh when he doubled
and raced home on Hallahan's wide throw
to first on Ferrells attempt sacrifice. At
tendance was 10000
KANSAS CITY. April lO.-Tonv PETS
ninthI II single, scored two mates and
gave Pittsburgh a 6-to-5 victory over Kan
SaS City here Sunday The Blues bonn
harded Smith ana K-emer for twelve hits
oot the Bucs got fourteen off Mails and
tette INCLUDING three safeties by Vaughn.
two of them BE
CINCINNATI, April 10.-Timely
~ hitting and a costly error by
Bill CiSsell in the third inning.
when Cincinnati scored four runs
off Yves Terrell, ace pitcher. gave
the Reds to victory over Cleve-
land in ten innings here Sunday
1t was tlle Reds second straight
over the Indians.
Cleveland got three runs off Eppa
RiXey in the fourth and fifth in
uingS and Morgans ninth-inning
homer off Bonnie Frey tied the
count. Cincinnati scored the VIM
ming run off Twogood, rookie
southpaw. in the tenth.
NEWARK. y. Y. April lO.-Myril Hoag's
seventh-inning home run off Lefty CIaset.
followed by Saltzgaver's double and
MoOre's single, good for another marker.
gave Newark e-to-1 victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics here Sunday The
As scored in the eighth on Johnson's
double
Lefty Grove held Newark hitIess for three
innigs, Earnshaw gave IN two hits and
Ciaset three. Weaver and Duke also gave
the AS five blows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
LOCAL KICKERS WIN

81 Times NpecldT
CINCINNATI, April 10.-German
Soccer Club of indianapolis defeat
ed the Cincinnati Comello squad,
2 to /, here Sunday, Monaghan and
Rarteling scoring for the Hoosiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
SATURDAY GAME

81. Paul ............. 900 900 0o1-l Q 0
Indianapolis ........ 1Ol 600 00x-2 s 0
Munns. Trow and Fenner. Guiiiana.
Ihomas. Logan. BurWell and Anglev-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Robbie at Charlotte

WHILE Brooklyn will miss
w Uncle Wilbert Robinson.
former Dodger pilot, the fans of
Charlotte, N. c.. are glad he's with
them. The rotund ex-Flatbush
pilot and Johnny Dobbs have taken
the Piedmont League franchise
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

Following is the sixth article of a
series analyzing the records of probable
starters in the Kentucky Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Final Exhibition Tilt
Perry Stadium Sunday

n
NUNS ran for Fenner in seventh
McWlllams batted for Harriss in
seventh Al
Mccain batted for Aube in ninth.
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

Win Title

Scoring in the final weekend of
play in the Elks' national bowling
tournament at Pritchett Recreation
alleys was tame, and the leaders in
all divisions of play retained their
positions.
Barbasols, powerful city team,
captured the fve-man title, with
a score CT 3,104, doubles honors 60
ing to Robson and Frame of Dan
vile, Ill, on 1,345 count. Don
Johnson, Barbasol star, won the
singles with TIA pins and j. Will
lard of Toledo, O., the all-events
medal with 1857
Otto Jensen Of Terre Haute
started his singles play Sunday
with a slow 181, but found the
pocket for 248 and 252 in his next
two to reach ninth place with a
count of 681. w. Busch of Cincin-
natl also created a furry with his
665 count, but dropped to this total
because of a low final game.
Oscar Jensen and John Jensen,
veteran Terre Haute stars, had 622
and GIL. H. Mueller, another Hut
bowler, rolled 631 In the doubles,
the team of Buchy and Richardson
of GreenvilIe, o., started its third
game with $40, but $40 count
stopped them at 1910. Final stand
ingS:
TEAM
Barba soils. Indianapolis ............. 3, 104
Cleveland No. l. Cleveland ......... 3.037
Chicky Candy Bars. Grand Rapids
Mich. ............... .......... 1000
DOUBLES
F. Robinson-F. Frame Danville. ILL.,. 1,345
E. Hartmann. Breckles. Detroit 80. 1921
j. FehrJ. Pritchett. Indianapolis 1915
SINGLES
D. Johnson. Indianapolis ........... TIA
F. McNeely. Indianapolis ........... 10
A. Bamberg, Detroit ................ 699
ALL-EVENTS
j. Willard, Toledo. O. ............. 1857
j. Fehr, indianapolis ................ l,944
o. Johnson. Indianapolis ............ 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Wiesman's Antlers Capture
Three State Pin Crowns

No. 3 in the roll-off of a tie. Final
STANDINGS: