davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
LINKS RIVALS CLASH

PINEHURST. N. c.. March "a
Four old rivals tangled in the semi
finals Of the North-S South women's
golf tourney here today. with
Maureen circuit. defending cham
pion, facing Edith Quier Of Read
ing. Pa. and Mrs. Opal S. Hill.
western champion, playing Bsrnice
Wall of Oshkosh, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
|. u. DEFENDS MAT TITLE

BIZ Times Special
BETHLEHEM Pa, March "a
Indiana U, opened defense of its ma
tional collegiate wrestling cham
pionship here today. The Hoosiers
were represented by five Big Ten
champions and two runners up.
A record field of ninety-eight
grapplers are entered in the two
day meet. Lehigh and Oklahoma A.
and M. are rated as chief title con-
tenders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids or offerings, but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
March "a
STOCKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
CYCLONES PLAY CoLLEGIANs

WICHITA, Kan, March 24.-Dal-
las tIeX) Cyclones, Babe Didrik-
sons former team and 1881 cham
pionS, battle Oklahoma Presbyter-
ian college, defending champion. in
the finals Of the national womens
A. A. U. basketball title tourney
here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
HUT PRO RESIGNS

~ NITTI FFfHS
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March "a
After four years at Terre Haute
Country Club. Elmer Schacht. golf
professional. has resigned to accept
. like position at Des MONIES, Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
STOCK ISSUES
IRREGULAR IN
NARROW RANCE
Leading Shares Rule Steady
After Early Decline:
Dealings Light.
Average Stock Prices

Average or thirty industrials for Thurs
dev. high 1921 low $3.50 last So o6. ID
10 Average Of twenty rails 1908. 9s0i.
2s.34. up l29. Average OF twenty utilities
g -. 2fI=. 2l37 up 20. Average OF forty
bonds 1913 up 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
IRISH NAME KRAUSE

BV United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind March "a
Edward Krause, Chicago. husky
center. was elected captain of the
1884 Notre Dame basketball
team at a dinner here Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
Cuban Rebel Is Killed

HAVANA, March "a = Manuel
Benitez. rebel chief, was killed
Thursday hight in a skirmish be-
tween his forces and a rural guard.
Five Of his men were taptured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
CHICAGO Stocks Opening

BY Abbott. Hoppin & Coz
March 2f-
Cities Ser. 81 Swift & CO ga
Cord Corn .... So . s Gypsum. %
GflgbY GTunoW 3 Zenith Radio. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
Chicago Futures Range
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
By United Press
March "a

u ITTI o. I09
CHICAGO. March 23.-Cash grain close:
Wheat-No. 1 redi SIC No. 2 red, &c.
Corn-,No. mixed, 274@27i2c; No 4
No. 2 yellow old 29i4@29lac; No yellow.
27i2m 28c; No. 4 yellow, 26i2 n 27i4c; No.
5 yellow, 26 &c; No. 2 white, 29i2c; No. 3
sample grade, &c 0ats-No. White.
13s4N l9c: No. 8 white, TIA 18l4c; No. 4
white, l6i2c. Rye-No sales. Barley
28g 40c. Timothy-s2.25d250. Glover
S6.50M9.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
Thursday Fight Results

AT BOSTON-Babe Hume. 2ol OKLA
hcma. ouipointed Bob Moody 2O4 Boston.
l0i, johnny Hines 1913 Boston out
pointed Alex Veraot 100 Taunton a.
AT DOVER. O-Buckv Lawless Albany.
n Y, 1874. fought 20 q Cvaw with Ala
oama Kid. Dover, i6o no.
AT GENEVA O-Eddle Simms. Cleve-
lana heavvweight Knocked out joe Ken
nccv. ChiCaCO tll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

A personal notice in the Times
cost only cents word. with dis
count for prompt payment. Call
RI. 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

BIZ IFWce NpcCInT
CHICAGO. March 24-Carlots- Wheat
4, corn, S. oats 81; rye. 0, and barley, 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

March "a
Net balance for March % s541 766. 81. IS
Expenditures . 30O ali 90
customs reefs, mo. to date II 423 99e 05
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
NEW ORLEANS
RAW SUGAR FUTURES
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

BIZ THitcd Press
CHICAGO. March 24-Apnles: Illinois
Willow Twigs, bUshcl. s1.15@125.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

The ink seemed to be working overtime
during the Elk League series on the Hotel
AntlerS drives, no player being able to
reach the 600 mark Bill Burnett opened
with q gresr $50. but stopped at $50 with
ITS and 1877 in his last two games Burns
was next with 578
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

Argus to lead the l. S Ayres League plav
was scored the hard way. 266 game at
the finish being needed after he rolled 176
and 1888. Phillips was next in line with
$50 and VehIng third on 57e Triple wins
ruled the team play. Stein Block. Maytag
Washer and Society Band defeating A. NJ
C. Shirts. Estate Ranges and Knox Hats.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
3 FAMOUS COACHES
CAUGHT IN NAVY CUT
Wilson, Webb and Walsh Likely to
Be Retained, However, by Ath-
letic Association.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, May 3.-Three Of the
= best known athletic coaches at the
Naval Academy, John N Wilson,
Hamilton M.-.a(Spike) Webb and
Charles S. Walsh, have been notified
that as result of the order of the
President requiring 10 per cent of the
teaching force of the academy to be
dropped, that their positions as instruc-
tors in the department of physical
training will cease on July /.
1t is believed, however, that all three
of these will be retained through the
Navy Athletic Association.
Wilson has been head varsity basket
ball coach. coach of plebe foot ball and
base ball and scout for the varsity foot
ball team.
Webb has just completed his four
teenth season as varsity boxing coach
During that time teams coached Ly
him have been defeated in only three
dual matches and have won over 60.
Walsh, graduate of the Naval
Academy and former varsity oarsman,
began to coach plebe rowing at the
academy in 1927. Last year he sue
ceeded Richard A. Glendon as head
coach. This year crews coached by
Walsh have won six of seven races.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
FAIL ONLY AGAINST
| PITTSBURGH TEAM
Licked Five Times by BUGS,
but Have Taken Six of
Other Eight Games.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.

Associated freSS sports writer.
n YOT the least of the seasons
M major league surprises has
1 y been the showing of the
Cincinnati Reds, generally
picked to start and finish in the
National League cellar.
Against the strong Western
clubs the Reds made a record that
was little short of amazing. Paced
by Sunny Jim Bottomley on the
offensive side and Red Lucas on
the hill, they won five games and
lost seven in their home sector,
outpointing both the champion
Chicago Cubs and the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Had they been able to discover the
necessary combination against the
Pittsburgh Pirates they would be right
up with the leaders now. As it was
they were forced to accept five success
sive beatings from the Buccaneers.
Opening their Eastern invasion yes
terday with Bottomley on the shelf, the
Reds summoned up enough power to
turn back the Boston Braves and their
star Southpaw, Ed Brandt, 81. Home
runs by Leo Durocher and Ernie
Lombardi accounted for both Cincin-
natl runs. Bob Smith, who took the
mound when Larry Benton was hit on
the arm by batted ball in the first
inning, stopped the Tribe with five hits
the rest OF the way.
A LII other Western clubs in both
"A leagues, with the single exception
of the Pirates, National League
leaders, whipped Eastern rivals in the
first general interSectional firing.
The Cubs and the Cardinals put on
big batting sprees at the expense of the
New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers
respectively. Chicago hammered out Is
hits. including two homers by Gabby
Hartnett and one by Riggs Stephenson.
and won 11-0. as Lon Warneke blanked
the Giants with three hits. St. Louis
hit almost as frequently and effectively
while Walter Beck did some wild pitch
ing for the Dodgers, and the result was
a l3 to victory for the Cards.
Pittsburgh pounded Flint Rhem for
four runs in the opening inning, but
submitted tamely thereafter, while the
Phillies got 70 Larry French in the sec
ond, scoring five runs in a burst that
was capped by Chuck Klein's homer
with two aboard, and won, 6-5.
The first and last teams in the
American League standing went down
in closely contested games. The De-
trolt Tigers, held to six hits by Charley
Rufing, bunLhed four in a row in the
seventh inning for two runs that gave
them 3-2 decision over the League
leading New York Yankees. Joyner
Whites pinch hit drove in the deciding
tallies. The st. Louis Browns had to
go 10 innings before George Blaeholder
settled his own mound duel with Dusty
Rhodes. With Irving Burns on third,
Blaeholder laid down a neat bunt that
brought in the run that gave St. Louis
2-1 victory.
The Philadelphia Chicago and Wash
ington-C Cleveland games were post
poned.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

Near the close of the game" he said,
I'VE had Alexander in a tough spot.
The bases were filled. with nobody out,
and the score was tied.
Il thought this was good spot to
see whether he could take it in a pinch,
SO I slipped to the coacher's box at
third and handed the Philadelphia
rookie a few select phrases calculated
to start his hair burning. The word
yellow happened to be only a mild
part of the opening salute.
Alexander left the box and walked
over to third base. What he called me
was plenty. Then he said. III show
you how yellow I am He walked back
to the box and struck out the next
three on 10 pitched balls. 1t was the
last time I ever tried to ride that fel-
low"
Base Ball Luck.
GENERAL years ago I asked Connie
- Mack what part he thought luck
played in pennant race.
"In regard to the breaks of the
game" he said, there isn't much luck
in l54 games. Luck just about evens
up over this long stretch. 1t may run
as high as or 3 per cent.
But when it comes to injuries and
accidents, luck can play big part. 1t
can break up team with a good chance
to win a pennant. The loss Of one or
two may cost as many as 10 or 10
games. Maybe more You can't re-
place stars-not often, anyway"
In this respect the Giants have drawn
more than their share of hard luck.
They have had from one to three stars
out of action steadily for the last two
or three years.
Now they have lost Bill Terry, their
leader and their best hitter, one of the
games best ball players, for at least a
month.
This has been season of heavy
casualties so far, with more than one
high-grade ball player in the hospital
or on the bench. Even the Yankees,
with all their surplus. could run into
trouble if something should fall across
the neckS of two stars
I recall one season when the Cleve-
land club was leading the league by
more than 100 points. 1t was run
away. And then. within 10 days, the
club lost eight regulars, including two
star pitchers. Within a month Cleve-
land was in fourth place
Evening star., 1933-05-03
LOOK
TO D. C. TITLE MEET
Varied Program Slated May IL, 13
Winner of 16-Yard Event
Goes to National.

TRAPSHOOTERS of this city are
L preparing for the third annual Dis
trict Championship tourney to be
held May IL and l3 over the Washing
ton Gun Club course at Benning.
The headline event will be the 16-
yard championships. May 12 This will
include 200 birds. 100 to be shot in the
morning and 100 in the afternoon. The
winner will be awarded hammered sill
yer plate. donated by the American
TrapShooters' Association. He also will
be given free transportation and ex-
penSeS to the national championship
match to be held in August. in connec-
ton with the Grand American handi-
cap at Vandalia, Ohio. The defending
16-yard champion is Frank Burrows
Cliff Fawsett was the winner of the
first competition in this event, held in
1881. This year the race appears wide
open.
Competition for the District doubles
title will be held the morning of May 49,
Fifty pairs will be thrown Comdr. F..
P. Williams won this test last year. In
the afternoon the New Deal' handicap
at 100 targets will be decided. The
contestants will fire at different yard
ages from scratch. the distances to be
determined by their yearly averages
and known ability. DR.. A. B. Stine of
the Washington Gun Club was the 1882
winner. Steve Crothers of Philadel-
phia. the country's best-known trap
shooter, who last year ran 1879 out of
a possible 200 in the singles, is ex-
pected to compete in this event, along
with shots from this city and nearby
States, as handicaps usually draw a
large entry list in view of the numer-
GUS trophies and other prizes at stake.
A practice shoot will be held at the
Benning traps May IL, when a special
prize will go for high gun. DR.. j. C.
Wynkoop Of this city won this contest
last year with remarkable 90 out Of
100.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Connie May End
Simmons Slump
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Connie Mack,
~ who used to spur AL Simmons
on to base ball glory. may help
the noted slugger break his batting
slump today.
Al has been in such slump since
April % that he las been able to
get but 7 hits in Al times at bat.
But Connie Mack was at Co,niskey
Park with his rebuilt Philadelphia
Athletics today and Al, now
White SoX. figured his batting
punch would come back With the
presence of the old master.
A group of AIS Polish admirers
from Milwaukee also planned to at
tend the game to cheer him up.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

scouting as saying that mis- prime
motive in falling in with the plan
was that his own scouts were no
good.
Bill Bingham of Harvard tells the
writer that even if the scheme were
good, he would not like it because Of
all the unpleasant features that ac-
company it-all the whisperings,
yelled charges of bad faith and lurk-
ing suspicious.
Scouting is recognized and per-
fectly legitimate part Of foot ball
and it has done more for the tech
nical advancement of the game than
any other phase Of the sport.
Inasmuch as the stock offensive
ideas Of all coaches Of any importance
are known, scouting in this respect
merely relates to the excellence or
the lack of proficiency with which q
team operates them In regularly
scheduled games. And there is no
harm in thiA -
Evening star., 1933-05-03

Underground sources Of informa-
ton are too complex and too varied
to insure any health in non-scouting
agreements. A head coach may be
a man Of honor above any suspicion,
and so may those who administer
foot ball in other capacities. But
they cannot prevent the grapevine
stuff from making its way to players,
and there seems to be no law that
will prevent players from accepting
anything in the way Of intelligence
that falls into their laps.
Harvard tried the non-scouting ar
rangement for a season or two and
then kicked it out without ceremony.
Yale was chiefly affected by Har-
wards action, but the Blue took it
philosophically enough and seems to
have got along very well without it
so far as friendly relationship with
her ancient rival Is concerned.
Jimmy Knox Of Harvard quotes
one of the chief proponents Of nom
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Non-Scouting Foot Ball Rule Appears Doomed
of Abolition Colleges

Wherein scouting relates to the
personal peculiarities of players or
their apparent physical condition,
we get a less favorable picture OF the
practice. Even granting this, there
Is nothing vicious about it, and
compared to the bad elements Of
non-scouting it is negligible.
Princeton and Yale, leaders OF
scouting, do not scout each other
and meet teams some of which ac-
cept the plan and others do not
and this Is q condition which on the
very face Of It makes the whole idea
an empty gesture.
In past discussions Of the restric-
ton, the colleges that think they
have something to learn from others
have been willing to give favorable
ear to it, while rivals which think
they have nothing to learn or some
ting to lose are lack luster or dead
against it. And what kind Of moral
issue is that?
Evening star., 1933-05-03
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Gncluding Yesterdays Games.)
American League,

By the Associated Press.
Uncluding Yesterdays Games.)
American League.
Batting-Schulte, Senators, .397;
West, Browns. 1895.
. Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, and Bishop,
Athletics, 18.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 2l;
Gehrig, Yankees, 18.
Hits-West, Browns, 80; Schultz,
Senators. and Porter. Indians, .23.
Doubles Stone, Tigers, 4; Higgins
and Foxx, Athletics, and Gehringer,
Tigers, 6.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, 4; Lazzeri,
Yankees, and Manush, Senators, 8.
Home runs--Gehrig, Yankees, z;
Ruth, Yankees, S.
Stolen bases-Campbell, Ferrell, Rey-
nolds, Scharein, Levy and West,
Browns; Appling, Kress and Dykes,
White Sox; Walker, Tigers; Combs,
Yankees, and Sewell, Senators, 2.
Pitching Indians, 40;
Brennan and Van Alta, Yankees, and
Fischer, Tigers, 20.
National League.
Batting Dodgers, 1882;
Hartnett, Cubs, 1885,
Kuns-Lindstrom, Pirates, IL: P.
Waner, Pirates, 10.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, IS;
Bottomley, Reds, Ia
Hits-Traynor. Pirates, "a; Barten
and Klein, Phillies, %.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 8; Bartell
Phillies, and F. Herman, Cubs. 6.
Triples-P. Waner, Pirates, 3; Davis,
Giants; Bottomley, Reds; Vaughan and
Lindstrom, Pirates, and Gyselman,
Braves, 2.
Home runs-Berger, Braves. S; Bot
tomley, Reds, and Hartnett. Cubs, 8.
Stolen baSes-Flowers, Dodgers, 8;
Davis, Giants; Piet, Pirates, and
Stephenson, Cubs, 2.
Pitching -Fitzsimmons, Giants: Lu-
cas-, Reds, and Carleton, Cardinals, 80
Evening star., 1933-05-03
GR|FFMENW|LLW VIM.
IS SEXPERT'S HUNCH
Gould Asserts Washington
Victory Would Be Great
StimuIant for Game.
BY ALAN J. GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

A T the risk of being a trifle
~ precipitate about the mat
1 \ ter, under the influence Of
Springtime's balminess, I
am inclined to credit a large sized
hunch that the Washington Sen
ators will respond to Joe Cronin's
youthful leadership and take the
American League championship
away from the Yankees this year.
A good start isn't everything, of
course, but it cannot be discounted
either. 1t paid dividends for the Yam
KEGS last season and it may mean the
making of Washington's hopes of climb
ing back to the heights they enjoyed in
1924 and 1925 under the inspiring man.
agement of another boy wonder"
Bucky Harris.
No matter how the other clubs might
feel or what indigo modification it
might cause the proud and opulent New
Workers, 1 can think of no more stimu-
lating influence that could be brought
to bear for the benefit of the national
game than another triumph for the
Capital club.
THERE still is a reminiscent tingle
i in the memory of the Senators and
Walter johnson in 1924, when they
reached the peak; Of the spectacular,
losing battle they waged with Pittsburgh
In the world series of the following year.
1t is no exaggeration to say that
major league base ball in those two years
reached its peak of national popularity,
stirring the fandom to a pitch of ex-
citement and response that it has not
known since.
Whether the current Senators, on a
winning drive, can recapture some Of
this old enthusiasm. with consequent
benefit to the game as whole. I do not
know. But I do know that base ball
men in general would welcome the old
college try at this time. Perhaps the
new deal" along the banks of the Poto-
mac will help.
TONNIE MACK may be relied upon
~ to keep his word about not dispos-
ing of any more stars. SO long as
they produce, but if the AS fail to rally
during the first few weeks of the base
ball campaign it will not be surprising
to see the old master put some more of
his veteran talent on the block.
In the first place the failure Of Penn
sylvania to permit Sunday games this
year has reduced any slim prospect Of
dividends for ball club stockholders.
Secondly. as long as Mack is in a
MOOD to reconstruct, he may conclude it
will be all for the best to auction off a
few more players. like George Earnshaw.
and give younger. less expensive talent
chance to show its stuff.
1t is bound to become increasingly ap-
parent. as the season develops, that the
man Mack will miss most is AL Sim
mons Connie admitted as much him.
self, with a tear in his voice, and the
reverberations from the Middle West,
indicating Al is already up to his IA
miliar clubbing tricks, confirm our sus-
picions.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
WILL DIVE FOR TITLES

diving championships for men and
women will be held May IL in the Am
bassador pool at pm.
Indications are there will be a sub
stantial number of entrants in both
divisions. Competition will be keen.
Entries close midnight, May IL, with
Joseph Ransavage at the Ambassador
Hotel Office.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Form Sheets Hit
By Daily Doubles
BY the Associated Press.
CH c A G o, May 81

BY the Associated Press.
AGO, May 3.-Railbirds
~ around Chicago today decided
to pick the daily doubles by
jockeys and forget the form sheets.
On Monday at Sportsman's Park
Chicago's half-miler, Jockey Jimmy
McLarnen, rode the winners of the
second and third races to win the
daily double, worth $27.94. Yester-
day Jockey Eddie Arcaro rode the
winners to complete the double, re-
turning the lucky ones with S19944
for each two-dollar double ticket.
At Aurora Exposition Park yes
terday Jockey Lonnie Jedricks
piloted winners home in the second
and third races to complete double
worth S86.54.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Lon Warneke, Cubs-Shut out Giants
with three singles.
George Blaeholder, Browns-Bunted
in tenth to drive in run that won his
own game from Redsox.
Jimmy Wilson, Cardinals-Clouted
homer and two singles, driving in three
runs, in rout of Dodgers.
Joyner White, Tigers-His pinch
single with bases full drove in runs
that beat Yankees.
Bob Smith, Reds-Relieved Benton
with one out in first and pitched FIVE
hit ball in remainder of game against
Braves