davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Simmons to Join
Sox Wednesday

BIZ UnHcd Press
PASADENA, Cal, March THE
Chicago White SoX training camp
expected the missing Al Simmons,
who has been recuperating from
various ills at Hot Springs, Ark, to
check in Wednesday.
Slugging Al assured Vice Presi-
dent Harry Gardiner he was in good
shape.
The first intra camp game will be
played today, with Clarence Fieber
and Carl Boone pitching for the
Yannigans, and Ed Durham and
George Murray slated to work on
the mound for the regulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
HARLEM CARDS SCRAPS
Two Feature Eight Founders Are
Scheduled Here "Wednesday.

The Harlem A. C. will stage a
boxing show at 438 Indiana avenue
Wednesday, with prelim action
starting at $50. The program will
feature two eight-round bouts. In
one Eddie Jacobs, Negro bantam.
will meet Roy Kid Woods, and in
the other top offering Battling Tate
will take on Spug Myers.
All boxers will weight in Wednes-
day afternoon at 3, at the Walters
and Boosters Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Big Ten Race
Ends in Tie

By Times Special
CHICAGO, March 7.-Northwest-
ern and Ohio State ended the 1882
80 Big Ten basketball title race in
deadlock, the Buckeyes losing an
undiSputed claim by bowling to In
diana U. Monday, 40 to %. Both
teams won ten games and lost two.
Ohio dropped decisions to Iowa and
Indiana on the road and the Wild
cats suffered loses to Illinois and
Purdue on foreign courts.
Purdue, defending champion, fin
ished in tie with Indiana and I'LL
nois with an even break in twelve
games. The final standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
YOUNG STRIBLING LOSES

PARIS, March Pierre Charles
OF Belgium, heavyweight champion
OF Europe, defeated William
young Stribling of Georgia, when
Strlbling was disqualified for hold
ing in the eighth round of their
Scheduled ten-round bout here
Monday night. Stribling's perform
ance disappointed the fans. Charles
weighed 220 pounds. Stribling 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Michigan Five
Raps Purdue
BY Times Special

By Times Special
ANN ARBOR, Mich, March T.
Mlchigan's well-balanced attack ran
through Purdue's defense in the
last half to hand the Boilermakers
II to % defeat in the final Big
Ten hardwood game here Monday
and give the Wolverines a tie for
third place with Iowa.
Purdue led 10 to 8 at half time
after plling up an early 7 to O ad-
vantage. Altenhof, Garner and Eve
land paced the Michigan rally.
MICHIGAN 1o7l nj. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Illinois Prep
Meet Starts
BIZ United Press

BIZ JRited Press
CHICAGO, March PLAY in the
annual Illinois high school basket
ball tournament got under way to-
day, though the majority of district
Journeys will not start until Wednes-
day or Thursday.
Officials of the Joliet and Month
cello tournaments decided to begin
competition today. About half of
the more than 800 teams entered in
the meet will start Wednesday and
the others Thursday.
The district tournaments will be
completed Saturday, the winners
then entering sectional competition
and finally meeting in finals at the
University of Illinois gym March
%, "a, 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Howley Gives
Phils Boost

By nited Press
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March T.
Dan Howley, former manager of
the Cincinnati Reds and st. Louis
Browns, visited the Philadelphia
Phillies' camp Monday looking for
material for the Toronto club of
the International League, which he
now manages.
Howley predicted that the Phillies
would finish at least third in the
1888 National League pennant race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
. DoUn The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

Advance entry in both doubles
and singles IN the annual Catholic
tourney is up to the standard of
former years, it was said today The
event will be held on the Pritchett
Recreation alleys the coming week
end.
Fred Schleimer again is in charge
of this event and can be found at
the Pritchett drives each day, or en-
tries can be mailed to him at these
alleys.
Two-out- of-three was the rule during
the Cptimist League series Monday a.
Pritchetts Big Brothers, Best Evers and
Smiles defeating Sunnysides, Happy. Days
and Cherries Jess PTitCGhett &c c9ui H. ony
one pin, rolling go with games OF 225
224 and 2l3.
committee OF 100 has secured another eA-
tension of time for entries for the SIX
teenth annual National Elks tournament
that opens on the Pritchett alleys March
ls. March IL is now the dead line. and
any team that fails to enroll by this
date is, absolutely out This Ms meet de-
serves the support of every Elk IN the city
and it is still the hope of local boosters
to establish a new record entry.
The popular Chuck Klein will be missed
from the runways shortly. as he leaves
for the Southland in the wee small hours
Thursday. Klein has developed into quite
a bowler this season, his average being
up about fifteen points over last year:
Klein is within two or three pounds of
his baseball playing weight. and expects
TO cut loose shortly after he arrives al
the Phillies camp at Winterhayen, Fla.
The only contests rolled in the Trans
portation League Monday resulted in an
odd game win for the Indianapolis Union
Railway and New York Central Lines over
l. and N and Monon Route
Rosenbarger. Link and Hafer rolled totals
of SOS 603 and 600 during the Reformed
Church League series. Link 256 count
was the high single game. In team play
Emmanuel No. l and First owls won three
from Second Reformed No. ? and First Y;
NJ G., as Second Reformed No. J and
Pleasant Run took two from First Tigers
and Emmanuel No. >. Members Of this
league are busy completing ARRANGEMENTS
for their match with the Reformed
Church League Of Louisville Saturday
night. In a social way everything DOS
sible is being done 10 make the visitors
sniov their trip. but the local boys arc
nuttirc in quite few practice licks 70
syenCe their defeat at Louisville.
Indian Refining games on the Delaware
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
MACK'S REGULARS WIN

BIZ IWc8 HDCtluE
FIT. MYERS, Fla, March with
George Earnshaw, RUDE Walberg
and Tim McKeithan holding the
Yannigans to a total of nine hits,
the Regulars won the first intra-
camp game of the Philadelphia
Athletics spring training season.
Monday, 9 to l, in six innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
YOUNGEST TERRELL DIES
EwelI, Age 20, Killed by Self
Inflicted Bullet Wound.

bU IWtS NUttIUI
GREENSBORO, N. c., March T.
A self-inf1icted bullet wound through
the head caused the death Monday
of Ewell Terrell, 90 youngest of five
baSeball-playing brothers. 1t had
not been determined today whether
the wound was accidental or with
suicidal intent.
Young Terrell, brother of Wesley
and Rick of big league fame and
Marvin, Baltimore International
League pitcher, died without making
a statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Crimes, Malone
Return to Work

By Hited Press
AVALON, Catalina Island, Cal,
March 7.-Burleigh Grimes, recent
victim of grippe, and Pat Malone.
lad up with pulled back muscles
were back in uniform for the Chi
cago Cubs today.
The Cubs leave for the mainland
Thursday to open three-game
series with the New York Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
TRACK TO REOPEN

81 JHited Press
NEW ORLEANS, March RE
sumption of racing within twenty
four hours of the end of the bank
ing holiday, but in any event by
Saturday, was planned by officials
of the Crescent City Jockey Club to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
BLEACHER SEATS ADDED

D LNittU TTf8S
NEW YORK, March Judge
Stephen w. McKeever. president Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, announced
today that the club would increase
the number of bleacher seats at Eb-
bets field to $500 for the coming
season.
He said the club wished as many
fans as possible to see the Dodgers
in action for so cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

Two games will be played at Central
tbs p. m. with Central Christian Cubs
opposing Central M. E, Central Christian
Bears and Roberts Park tangle at 8:15.
Broadway Girls want a game for Satur-
day at opponents gym. Call Ha. AGAR.
Woodside A. C. wants games with teams
playing in the 1S-year-old class having
access to a gym. Call Dr.. 0802 before
p. m.
O'Hara Sans defeated Olympic Bubbles
Kenzie. Schafer and Cullen led the win
ners attack. w Montford and Carlstedt
were best for the Buddies. Sans desire
games with teams having access TO gyms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Monday Fight Results

AT NEWARK. N. Jack Rosenberg,
New York middleweight. was knocked out
in thirty-one seconds of the first round
by Al Rossi of Belleville. N. J. Paul De-
laney, New York middleweight. decisioned
Tony Fisher, Newark, in eight rounds.
AT PITTSBURGH-Tony Herrera, Chi
cage Mexican, thumped Tony Falco, Phil
adelphia lightweight. in ten rounds.
Charley Baxter Pittsburgh lightweight,
outpointed Chino Alvarez, Cuba, in eight.
AT HOLYOKE. Mass.-Jack Barger.
Idaho middleweight gained a ten-round
decision over Tony D'Alessandro New
York. Jimmy Leto, Bayonne. N. j., light
weight. defeated Pancho villa New Bed
ford. in ten; Tiger Henderson, Hartford.
Conn. heavyweight outpointed Garfield
Johnson. Seattle, Wash. in ten,
AT CHARLESTON, S. C.-Johnny Ken
nedy, Charleston featherWeight. defeated
Sammy Seaman, Los Angeles, over the ten
round route.
AT BUFFALO N Y.-Tony Sciolino.
Buffalo lightweight, outpunched Jimmy
Vaughn. Cleveland in ten rounds: Sam
Bruce. Buffalo welter trounced Pete Suskv.
Scranton. Pa, in another ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
MIDwAYs SEEK DIAMOND GAMES

Indianapolis Midways are planning an
otner big baseball season. The largest
roster IN years will represent the club,
Early season games are wanted with Shell
byVllle, Greenfield. Danville Rushville. La
fayette and Brazil Write Paul GRAY. Mid
omi street -"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
YANKS TACKLE BRITONs
One-Day International Tennis Series
Played in N. Y. Today.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, March IA one
day international team match be-
tween tennis players of England and
the United States was slated for to-
day, with four singles and two dou-
oles matches to be contested.
The singles matches bring to-
gether Sidney B. Wood and R. K
tinker, Frank Shields and K. c.
Gandar Dover, Manuel Alonzo and
E. R. Avory, Gregory Mangin and G.
H. Cooper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
TR0JANS TAKE TITLE
IrvingtOn Beat PIainfieId, New
Palestine in Cage Meet.

dIOotIIt vi OdSt lNbtI,
Two last half rallies gave Irving
ton Trojans a victory in the Pennsy
invitational basketball tourney 1T
Pennsy gym Monday night. After
trailing 10 to 10 at half time,
Trojans rallied to trip New Palestine
Red Birds in the finals, 80 to 26.
Coffin and Dawson led the winners
and Henderson starred for the Red
Birds
In the SEMI finals, Trojans
bumped Plainield Merchants, q to
Is, and New Palestine downed Grim
So Cubs, Is to u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
NICHOLS. SCOZZA DRAW

BUFFALO, N. Y, March Lou
Scozza and George Nichols, former
N. B. A. light heavyweight cham
pion, battled to a ten-round draw
here Monday. They are Buffalo
rivals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

WITH his manager, Burt Shoton, predicting pennant,
and with the wel-known Dan Howey weighing in with
the forecast the Philes will finish at least third Chuck
Klein Indianapolis, the Hoosier Hercules, is feeling like
2yearod he prepares to take off for his 1888 big league
spring training season in Florida The smuggling Chuck will
leave early Thursday for the Quakrtown camp in Winter
haven
Declaring himself playing pound
Klein
swings n batting
practice Fact Chuck L there
perform the early exhibition object being have big
from the
Fishing hunting and bowling Kein time this
and he shouldn't ambs the hoTsehd
we'll
pitchers only
years
He bated 348 last and pfered 20 Included his
226
high in the National League in hitting percentage
led the
n
batting showing 1877 Hurst
with 143.
danapos sugg has scored 100 each made 200
missing 1881 when his mark BAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
IL Accept
Pay Terms
Bank Holiday HurrieS Hold
outs; Ruth Expected
to Sign.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent


NEW YORK, March THE
bank holiday rush of baseball hold
outs to sign their 1888 contracts has
stimulated the belief in baseball
circles that Babe Ruth will accept
a salary Of $4,000 before the
Yankee exhibition season starts
week from today.
The sight of at least eleven ath-
letes deserving the holdout ranks
since Saturday is believed to have
weakened the Bambino's resistance,
despite emphatic assertions Sunday
that he would never accept fifty
grand for his services.
Three Yanks Sign
Three Of his own reluctant team
mates filed out their documents
Monday. Bill Dickey, catcher; Tony
Lazzeri, second baseman, and Dusty
Cooke, outfielder, accepted salary
cuts. This left only the Babe, Lou
Gehrig and Charley Ruflng I'M
signed.
Treasurer Joe Gilleaudeau of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, Monday night
convinced Al Lopez, catcher; Jack
Quinn, vet pitcher, and Danny Tay-
lor that they should WELD the pen.
They followed in the footsteps of
Babe Phelps, right-hand pitcher.
This left only Hack Wilson and Joe
Strip outside the Dodgers fold.
The st. Louis Browns announced
that George Blaeholder, pitcher and
Jack Crouch and Benny Bengough.
catcherS, had signed up and the
Cincinnati Reds ushered Red Lucas
into the barn.
Rupert Is Optimistic
Some of these chaps had planned
to hold out until the exhibition sea-
son started, particularly Al Lopez
and Bill Dickey, the catchers who
had been loud in their salary
lamentations. But they were spurred
to action, apparently, by fear that
the clubs might change their mind
about the size of salaries already Of
fered, in view of the banking situa-
ton.
Colonel Jacob Rupert. owner of
the Yankees, told the United Press
ne was confident that the 1anking
situation, IF nothing else" would
cause Babe Ruth to accept the prof
tered $4,000. This is a cut of
$4,000. Ruth is reported to have
said he would retire rather than ac-
cept $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Cage Scores Monday

WESTERN CONFERENCE
Indiana, 40: Ohio State %
Michigan, o. Purdue. %
Wisconsin. %; Chicago. 16
OTHER COLLEGES
Dartmouth. So; Columbia, 26.
De Paul, 25; Detroit u 49,
Wyoming. "A. Colorado Teachers. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Averages % Points

A VERAGING % points to a game.
L n Glenn (Slim) Roberts, soph-
omore center at Emory and Henry
college. is the new basketball sensa-
ton of the south. He scored
total of $50 points in seventeen
games. His team won sixteen tits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
MACK's TEAM UNDERGOEs BIG CHANGES

TINE big
experts spending specializing changes
will Eddie Collins ghthand
of the Red Simmons Haas and Dykes with the
Bling Miller retired
the coaching lines and to do part time playing pinch hitter
of Collins
Shbe will continue
the
of the
Athletics scbes will have their predictions
has a another
Collins supplied Connie with valuable assistance and the handy
the training Always
permitting
points athletes through the
Florida last spring the effect
dispeased Collins method
hardboed inclined ask much out of
sharp
hed
with lot of grievances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
DOCKING has its dreadnaught
- class, so why not baseball?

DOCKING has its dreadnaught
- class, so why not baseball?
One of the charter members
would be Walter Brown, 265-
pound pitcher with the New York
Yankees-the biggest man in base
ball One of his playmates would
be Don Brennan, 225-pound rookie
hurler from Newark.
Both are big enough to enter
tain wrestling fans, but they also
are good pitchers, so they will do
their entertaining on the Yankee
diamond slab. Brown demon
strated last September when given
a starting chance that he is ready
for big league work. He was a
sensation in the final weeks of the
season.
Brennan won twenty-six games
and lost eight for Newark and
was the outstanding pitcher in
the minor leagues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

alleys resulted in hard fought battles ali
the way. Riverside Ipalco and Crown
noSing out Calling Gun Club. Grotto and
Moose; for an odd game win. Mllers 6I4
topped the individual play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

alleys resulted in a triple win for Ethyl
from Crack Proof and an ode game victory
for Marfak and Greenlite from Waxfree
and Fire Chief. Grant rolled 53l with
games Of 1855, i69 ana 1T TO lead this
Evening star., 1933-05-12
RACING COMEBACK
. IN NEW YORK SEEN
Veteran Cavanagh Declares
Sport Is Much Healthier
Than in Old Days.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 12-John G..
M cavanash. iron man of the
days when there was open
bookmaking in New York State.
is entering his 45th year as Judge" Of
betting disputes confident the thor
oughbred sport will stage comeback
in the Empire State.
II have every reason to believe racing
will survive and will right itself in the
near future" said Cavanagh today.
THE game, as now conducted, is in a
much healthier condition than at any
time in recent years. With the breed
ing of better horses and improved rae
ing conditions, the thoroughbred Is sure
to come back and attain the place 1t
once held in the sporting world
CAvANAGH started out as a clerk
~ in a firm which had the conces-
sions at the local tracks in the
early 80s. With the advent Of the Ives
pool racing law he took over the betting
reins and ushered in the famous Percy
Grey law, under which racing operated
in the State from 1885 to 1908.
Survivor of the sports ups and
downs, Cavanagh is still the man to
whom the layer and players go to set
tie their disputes. His ruling Is con-
sidered final.
Thirty-seven nominations, including
all of the outstanding 3-year-old have
been received for the Wood Memorial
State, which will be run over a mile
and 70 yards at Jamaica May 20. In
cluded in the entrants are Brokers Tip,
Head Play. Ladysman, Pomponius, Mr..
Khayyam. Dynastic, Kerry Patch, Sa-
rada, Dark Winter, De Valera and
Growing Glory.
Evening star., 1933-05-12

THE Department Store Base Ball
League apparently is in for a
fine season Crowds at the two
games that have been played
have been we'll in excess OF the average
attendance last year and there is real
enthusiasm.
In games Sunday at II o'clock Lans-
burgh's. which is heading the race with
two wins in as mary starts. meets the
S. Kann Sons nine on Manument dia-
mond No. 8. and Palais Royal. defend
ing champion. engages the Hecht Co.
team on Monument diamond No. 4.
Weather permitting, play opens this
evening in the National Capital
League on the West Ellipse at Sis
o'clock. with Acacia Insurance and
Barber & Ross slated to oppose. ]. C..
Koons. vice president of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co.. is carded to
toss out the first ball Pepco, G. & p
Telephone and Standard Oil are other
league teams.
home Of Manager Tony Burruto at $50
o'clock.
versis Midgets gather tonight at 2l2
Eleventh street southwest.
Games scheduled include:
Tomorrow.
Federal Unionists vs.. Western Elec-
tric at Berwyn. O'Clock.
Indian Head A. C.. VS.. Indian Head
Cardinals, at Indian Head.
Spengler Post VS.. Corbett Mdgets,
Fairlawn Field. o'clock.
Adelphites VS.. Civil Service Comn1s-
sion, South Ellipse, 8 O'Clock.
Sunday.
Phoenix A. c. VI. Annapolis at An
napolis.
indian Head Cardinals vs. Quantico
Indians at Quantico, 1:3o O'Clock (dou-
ble-header).
Federal Unionists VS.. Ballston Fire
men at Ballston, o'clock.
These teams want games:
Stantons. for Sunday, with unlimited
foe. Call Lincoln 0415-J.
Dixie Products juniors. Rip Mills, At
lantic 5759-W. between s and pm.
Bethesda Fremen, for Saturdays,
Bradley 651.
Takoma A. c., for Sunday, with un-
limited team, Johnny Pope, Shepherd
2079.
Wash B. williams AlI-stars. for Sun
day, with team having a field; Bill
Morgan, Adams 5162 between 8 and 10
am. or 5 and pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
Arcadia Bowling
Tourney Winners
MEN.

MEN.
CLASS A.
Teams - Government Printing once
.1.S0D. S1.; Internal Revenue Il u.15a), Sc.
J. Freschi-O. Harrison (165). 81; Cowden-
Hoist .7"ai. s.:
Ter iSi $3.50 SSls f. RHODES a sAsSc s y MI
Teams-Highway u.14s>. SIS; Veterans
Administration I,61D, Sl0.S0; Standard
Doubles oarilh S:s3. $50, 90;
Penoidf,- If, -Mat!bews sI25'' sls'3'; F. Xan'en-
sinsies.1;poyins ,,$sp. sl5;so; Meshss
An:4s.a nssaYssst0ss s s4S 4SSi sis ssEs Hsis
ssssE Ssh TYstse Easse $685. ss.
orzm:a ESQ ssss 552 s5sxse s5sse 1s.s;
500.
WOMEN.
Doubles-Mrs: Burton;Mrs;s Kohler fe7s),
SingIes-B. AcSman CAD. S3; Minson
C}:iot, Sl.20.
Doubles-Leiberman-C 1929, S7.2O; ".
Burns-sanser to14. $3.50; Emse-stanley
sinsles@V. Burns (33D. $500: L. Mis-
chou (32O), S3.95; D. Goodau l31O). $3.50.
CLASS c.
Teams-Trinity u.379l.- S12; Veterans
Administration No. 2 d,342l. Sc.
S7.2O; Mrs. Lane-Mrs. Rockenbach (5Ssl,
S4. 4.3O:- D. Miller-Rosenberger (576. $3.50.
Singles-H. Webster (315l, So: 70: =. JACK
CLASS D.
Teams-Certihcate of Accounts G.1S7). 81.
Doubles-R. Pierce-E. Miller (4S5). S1.90.
Singles-E. Pierce esd. S1.S0.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
Play Likely Rule Eauoe Historic Reae Stake

year contract 10 coach the Chicago
Cardinals Of the National Professional
League.
Schissler recently resigned the Ore
gon State job. DR.. David Jones. presi-
dent Of the Cardinals. last night said
Schssler would replace Jack Chevigny,
former Notre Dame halfback and Junior
coach. Chevigny resigned after coach
ing the Cardinals for one season to 60
to st. Edwards College, Austin, Tex