davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Complete Bouts
for Friday Bill

Matchmaker Gardner has COM
pleted the lineup of events for Fri
day nights wrestling show at the
Armory, and announces the COM
plete program, as follows:
Main Event-Wildcat Mccain. Portland.
Ore, VS. Iota Shima. Japan: best two in
three falls; time limit one and one-half
hours.
Semi indup-Billv Londos. Chicago. VS..
Steve Nenoff, Bulgaria; one-fall match;
forty-hve minutes.
Special Match--Max Glover Omaha. VS.
Panther Edwards. Milwaukee, one fall;
thirty minutes.
Opening Match-Norm Faust. Fl Wayne,
vs.; Young Webb Indianapolis; one fall;
fifteen minutes
All four Of the wrestlers engaged
for the semi windup and the spe-
cial match-Billy Londos, Steve
Nenoff, Max Glover and Panther
Edwards-are main event contest
ants ordinarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Red Whisk, Western Hope,
Handicapped by Turf Jinx

long track record to beat the Van
Meter gelding.
The Silver Forest Stakes found
Red Wisk at top form and he won
as he pleased. Running with a
spread hoof in the Hyde Park
stakes, Red came through with a
game performance, but fa!tered in
the final furlong after getting with
in length of the leading Growing
Glory.
Kept away from the races more
than month by his injury, he
made his final appearance of the
season in the Hawthorne Juvenile
Handicap, but failed to run to ex-
pectations in this event and was re-
tired for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

A. c. colorS. getting the nod. Several
out town boxers are scheduled
for action tonight. South Bend and
Charlottesville appear to have the
strongest state teams.
118-Pound Class-Dave Smith, South Side
Turner's, lost to John Wigtau, Ierre Haute,
technical K. o. second round; William
Woods, Washington A c.; Bernard Can
gany, Indianapoli Cubs. lost to Ray Har-
ris, South Bend, technical K. o. second
round
126-Pound Class-Frankk Duke. Holy
Trinity A. c., lost TO Wilmer Hardesty,
unattached.
135-Pound Class-Francis Smith, Terre
Haute, outpointed Johnny Barbara, South
Bend; frankie SteHie, Holy Trinity A. c.,
outpointed Jack PeGigo, Charlottesville A.
c.; Earl Douglas, Charlottesville A. c.,
shaded Mancil Simpson. Terre Haute.
147-Po99nd C1ass-sigfried Bruggeman.
6ahcy 1cory A. e. waP@ 3afe
J. T. ". Hill community center, scored a
technical K. Q. over Roy Sites Craw-
louisville A. c.. in the second round;
Jimmy Myers. Morris Square A c.. de-
faulted to Deios Garrett, TT. Harrison;
John Chesumas, Fl. Harrison. outpointed
Ray Wood Charlottesville A. c.; John
Porter. Terri. Haute. knocked out Leroy
160-Pound Class-Ed Carson, j. T. V.
Hill community center knocked out Clar-
ence Middlebrooks. j. T. V. Hill commu-
nifty center, second round.
l75-Pound Class-Johnny Kronewitter,
All bouts were scheduled for three
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
SaUoLdi Takes
Rich Mat Terms

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 13.-Joe Savoldi.
the former Notre Dame gridder
whose verdict ever Jim Londos here
last week brought ban on wres-
ting in Illinois, Wednesday re-
ceived a check for 100000 for sign
ing a three-year pact with Joe Cor
coran of the Queensberry Sports
Club of Toronto.
Savoldis contract is for three
years and Promoter Corcoran said
he would wrsstle against Henri De
Glane. Ed Don George, Jim Brown
ing and others of the same group
Bob Managoff, who refereed the
disputed match here. was at the
conference today and said he would
handle many of Savoldi's matches
in Canada
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Seni-Pro and Amateur Notes

Bridseport A. c.s will hold a SPECIAL
meeting Friday night at Bridgeport Bill
lard hall Following players are asked
to attend: Schultz, Denny Mllhous, Bres-
nehan Bradley, Sagers. Van Orsdal,
Frantz Henry, ,Hechinger, Neatly, and
Brown. Teams desiring games with the
A. C.s write Fred Brandt. Bridgeport, or
call Be. 3249 ring 3.
West Side outing and Social Club de-
feated Hare Cheyrolets Sunday. 5 to 4
Both teams were in top form. West Sides
will practice Friday and Saturday at Riv
erside No. 7. All players must be present
A practice game is wanted for Sunday
Call Belmont $3.50 between and 7, ask
for Martin.
Kokomo Swan Club is booking road
games and would like to fill April % and
30 and May and June dates. Swan Club
claims one Of the strongest teams in the
state and has new uniforms Muncie.
Frankfort Lafayette. Elwood and other
fast clubs. write Swan Baseball Club, Ko-
komo
West Side Aces Will practice Friday at
80 at Diamond Chain diamond. Follow
ing players are asked to report. f. Pot
ter. O. Potter. Collins, Simpson. Lewis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Q Do1Un The Alleys q
WITH LEFTY LEE :

The Bsrbasol team was back in stride
during the indianapolis League series at
Pritchetts. rolling games OF 1908. l,040
and GAL a total OF 3169 to take three
games from Fail City Lager. Fehr, John
son. Carmn and Prltchett had totals of
6l6. 687 $50 and $50 for the winners. as
Mack totaled 62l for Fall City.
Jess Prtchett Jr rolled 719 with games
of 2O7 257 and 255. but Snyder, Tarrant
and Ernst had scores of 500. 625 and COS
and Thomas Lunch won the odd game.
All members of the Wheeler Lunch team
were over the 500 mark. and they won two
games from Underwood Transfer despite
a $50 series by Arch Heiss. The two
Larrys. Wiesman and Fox. rolled totals of
6S5 and 613 for Marott and this team won
ill three games from Fishback Grille
Glubka turned in a 626 count for the
Grille team
Charlie stitch opened with a 265 game to
give the ST Philip A. c. win at the
start. but they lost the final two to Greg
orv and Appel Stich's three game mark
was 633. Fulton rolled COS for the win
ners.
Seven Up was below their usual form
and the J. P. Johnson team with Hoffman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Bradley Aces
Star in Drill

BIZ United Press
LEXINGTON. Ky. April 13-
Colonel f. R. Bradley, owner Of
Burgoo King. winner of the Ken
lucky Derby last year. returned
from Florida Wednesday and saw
his Boilermaker and Brokers Tip,
candidates to this years renewal
work out over a muddy track at Idle
Hour farm
Boilermaker negotiated mile in
1855 while his stablemate required
1925 for the same distance.
Boilermaker displayed an excellent
turn of early foot, covering the first
quarter in "a SIS, the half in 80 2-5
and six furlongs in 1923 is. He
went on to the seven furlCrgs in
1:39 and was eased up the balance
of the journey Brokers Tip
worked somewhat slower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
= n =
Baker Receives Bids

II ELSE MCCLURE, manager of
N Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson
middleweight. reports a number of
offers from fight clubs over the
country for the services of Baker,
chief among which is a bid from
Jimmie Johnson, matchmaker for
Madison Square Garden, New York.
who offers to put Baker in with Ben
Jeby or Chick Devlin. Tom An
drews Of Milwaukee wishes to match
Baker with Frankie OBrien and
promoters in Nashville wish to have
Baker fight Tommy Freeman in
Nashville in May.
Walter Taylor, prominent pro-
motor in Cleveland, is angling for
a return match between Baker and
Paul Pirrone, their first clash, here,
several weeks ago, resulting in a di-
Vided decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Ring Title
Scrap Set
Sharkey, Camera to Clash
at New York on
June 29.
By United Press

~ CNittH TOSS
NEW YORK, April 49, Jack
Sharkey will defend his heavyweight
title against Primo Camera OF Italy
in a hfteen-round bout at Madison
Square Gardens Long Island bowl
on June 20. The date was approved
Wednesday by the New York state
athletic commission.
Permission to stage the bout was
granted after the Garden withdrew
its request for June Is. The COM
mission thought June IS too close
to the Schmeling Baer bout at
Yankee stadium, June s, which is
being promoted by Jack Dempsey.
Camera Will sail from Italy April
"a. arriving early in May. Sharkey
is back in Boston. after Canadian
exhibition tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
State Trounces
Purdue Nine
By Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 13.-
Indiana State pounded three Purdue
hurlers for twenty hits and a IS to
6 triumph in the opening diamond
tilt of the season for both teams
here Wednesday.
Chestnut, after holding the Boiler
makers to three hits in four and
two-third innings, developed a wild
streak and was derricked after Pur-
due scored four runs. Wolfe led the
winners attack with three singles
and a double in five trips.
Purdue .......... 100 04O 1OO-6 5 5
Indiana State .. 013 All 21x-13 20 4
Huml Hartman, Griffin and Duffy,
Fehring; Chestnut, Shelton and Mann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Six New Managers

COLUMBUS, finishing in second
~ place in the 1882 campaign,
has been without a winner since
1907, all three of its flags being
copied in a bunch, 100000 OF. Only
two holdover managers are in the
ranks from 1882, Bruno Bethel at
Louisville and Frank ORourke at
Milwaukee. Former indelders get
the call on the pilots roster
Bethel, Louisville; ORourke, Mil
wukee; Mccain at st. Paul; Ban
croft at Minneapolis and Red
Killefer at indianapolis are all
products of the inner Gordon, al
though Killefer played some outfeld
in his active days.
Ray Blades at Columbus and iris
Speaker at Kansas City belong to
the outfelders' fraternity, while
Steve ONeill, the new Toledo skip
per, holds a card in the catchers'
union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Bad Weather in East

COLD and damp weather in the
~ eastern half of the A. A. circuit
this week practically eliminates
these teams from a chance to grap
the President Hickey cup for largest
opening day attendance and it's al
most a sure bet the trophy will go
to a western club. Home openers
for Minneapolis, st. Paul, Milwaukee
and Kansas City will be staged in
a couple of weeks.
indianapolis received the toughest
brand Of baseball weather and paid
attendance here was low in the east.
Figures Tuesday were 2.211. The
other three cities postponed their
ld-lifters until Wednesday and
Columbus was high with 1914 At
tendance at Toledo was about 1000
and at Louisville the gate showed
3,218.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
BUTLER THINLIES MEET

Butler varsity and froSh trackIlen
will tangle in a handicap meet at
FairvieW oval Friday. Coach Her
man Phillips announced today The
varsity thinles are training for their
next important assignment, the
Kansas relays, on April %.
Coach Heddon's freshman track
SQUAD includes Dounican, NIceWan-
der. Fletcher. Layman, Lawson,
Foudray. Simpson. Barry. McNer-
new. Brown and Warsham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Indians Fall Away in
Ninth After Leading
Logan Weakens Following Fine Mound Performance and
Brewers Push Across Two Runs to Win, As;
First Ladies Day of Season Friday.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The Indians and Brewers mixed another Perry
stadium Wednesday and the fans sat
after which Lefty Bob
Milwaukee FASTENERS rallied
to Lefty knocked out the final
lieved him with the damage already completed.
the Indians in the ninth Manager
ORourke the pitcher
Garland BaXton
left Fisher by Connolly and
kOeher walk Stanton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
TRACK TITLE AT STAKE.

Five Marion county high schools
competed in the annual Marion
county track title meet at Butler
oval today. Southport was the de-
Tending champion. Other entries
were Ben Davis, Beech Grove, War
rem Central and New Bethel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

Smith replaced Logan after Stan
ton walked. Wiltse pitched the
ninth for Milwaukee and retired the
Indians in order. Their fire was
out. Callaghan famed, Wingard
bounced out and Rosenberg skied to
Metzler. Total hits were ten for
the Brewers and twelve for the
HooSierS.
Among Top Hitters
Leading Swatters of the afternoon
were Sigafoos and Scarritt of the
Tribe and Koehler of the Cream
City brigade, each smashing three
blows. "Siggie" got two doubles.
Hoffman and Connolly of Mil
waukee also were prominent on the
attack, the former with single and
double, and the latter with three
walks and single.
Hoffman batted in three runs and
Koehler socked in the fourth Brew
er marker. Riddle, White and Lo-
gan batted in the Tribe runs. Ray
White is beginning TO stumble in
the short field and is likely to be
replaced by Dudley Lee at any time.
For a while this spring it looked as
though Ray was destined to have a
big season. !
Juggling Hurts
The rookie may overcome this
fielding handicap after he becomes
settled, but just at present juggling
of ground balls is slowing up the
team on possible double plays.
The Killeferites were to tackle the
Brewers in the third of the series
this afternoon at 3 o'clock and on
Friday the Milwaukee visit will be
brought to a close Friday will be
ladies day." the first of the new
season. The Kansas City Blues.
piloted by the famous Iris Speaker,
will invade the stadium on Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

Runs batted in-Logan. Hoffman 81.
White, Riddle, Koehler. Two-base hits
Sigafoos ~, Hoffman Sacrihces-Stan-
to Connolly to Stanton. Left on bases
Indianapolis, II; Milwaukee. 10. Base on
balls-Off Logan, 5; off Braton, 2. Struck
out-By Logan, 4; by BraXton q by
Wiltse, l. Hits-Of Logan, 10 in ia
innings; off Smith, in 2-3 inning: off
Braxton, II in 8 innings; off Wiltse, in
l inning. Hit by pitcher-By Braxton
lRosenbergl. Winning REHABILITATION
Losing pitcher-Logan. Umpires-SWan-
son and lineup. Time, 1:5O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
SPEEDWAY LINKS READY

Next Saturday, instead of Easter
Sunday, as announced, the Speed.
way links will be opened for play,
this news for the golfers coming
after inspection by T. E. Meyers,
general manager; The link profess
sional. Chuck Garringer. and the
Superintendent OF grounds, Law
renee WEIGH.
The tariffs for the season are:
Daily fees. rs cents; Saturday, Sun
day and holiday, ST.; season tickets,
$40. a reduction of $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

Scott. Wesner, Dewitt. Wagner. Perry
Arbuckle, Day, Reed. Sibe, Moore. Shinkle
and Troutman Aces will meet at 314
North Koehne street Sunday at 1890 a.
m. A practice game is wanted for Sun
Gay. Write Jess Lewis 2oo3 Wilcox street.
Stuck Coal team will meet Friday eve
ming at 444 South Trowbridge street All
PLAYERS are requested to be present. Stucks
will open their season Sunday April I6
at Mooresville.
G. F. B baseball clubs will begin prac-
tlce after Easter Sunday. All players be-
long to the Christian Fellowship Builders
Men class and tryouts are requested to
attend the meeting in the class room,
Wednesday night MAY dates are open
Ior games with local independent teams
Leisure Hour Club, notice. Write Hyatt
Johnson, $50 South Illinois street.
Beech Grove Reds at Beech Grove Sun
the corner at 1870. A game is wanted for
Call Wa. 5l67, ask for Bob. or write 5i67
CoAege avenue Bader indians, notice.
Kautsky A C., local entrant in the Indi-
ana ONO seml-pro league, will workout
CLOCK and will engage in a practice
game With Flanner 6, Buchanan nine at 8
Al players are requested to report earlV
Iryouts are welcome.
indianapolis Reserves will work out at
riverside No. Sunday at l D. m. All
players and tryouts report on time Games
are wanted with fast state clubs in Nav
ana June Write A. Monroe, 2O0l Roose-
FeIt avenue. or call Oh. SAIL.
=. Duration a; C.s Will hold a meeting Fri
cav April u at 1906 East Washinetor
street at D. m. The A. Cs will omen
the season April 80 and would ike m
near from fast state clubs For games
agrees ao v Hey. $50 North Tacoma avenue.
indianapolis Cardinals will practice at.
Garheld park Friday at D. m. Tunev'
MONTGOMERY. Soult. E. Ounnette. F Quin
E nstge, Cohen; Sanders, Howard McGinty.
Nlschmever. Bronson. Wheatly and Chari-
ton De sure and report.
Indianapolis BULLDOGS defeated the No
ecaW4S. 10 70 3. in a practice game last
SUNDAY; BULLDOGS Will practice SUNDAY al
riverside at 100 D. m. The Bulldogs boast
81 a strong team and are booking games
WITH fast clubs. Advance. Jamestown
hnightstown. CLAYTON. Mooresville. take
notice For games write Forrest Hender-
son. 225l North Rural street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
MCCLURE BEATS MILLS.

Jimmy Mcclure, city ping-pong
champion, defeated Dick Mills, state
title holder, in the finals of the
Ping-Pong club tourney Wednesday,
21-l9, 1921, 1921, 21-17. 1t was
Mills first loss in a year to city
player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
RESUME HOCKEY BATTLE
By Times Special

% TNITS NVtCTUI
TORONTO, April 13.-With the
Rangers leading two victories to one
and needing only one triumph to
win the trophy, Toronto's Leafs and
New York resume their Stanley cup
hockey championship battle here
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
BILL WILKINSON SETS
WILLOWBRO0K RECORD

A new amateur course record Of
68. two under perfect figures, was
turned in by Bill Wilkinson, local
linksman, over the sporty Willow
brook course Wednesday
Wilkinson went around twice in
"a to tie the pro mark held by
George Stark and Chuck Garringer,
local teachers. Featuring Wilkln-
sons round was an eagle three or
the par five third hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

THE American Association under way for the thirty
second consecutive season, organized in 1902 and
indianapolis captured the first pennant Three other flags
were by the Hooser entry well little
series titles The Redskins took their second championship
in 1908 their third in 1917 and their last in 1928 They beat
the international League champs post play 1917
nd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
PILLS DROP HEATHCOTE
~ Times Special

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-Cliff
Heathcote. veteran outfielder and
utility first baseman. was handed
his unconditional release by the
Phillies Wednesday He came to
the Phils last year from the Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
He's Best at Handball

MEET the new handbaIl cham
1F1 pion of the United States
He's Sam AtcheSon of Memphis,
who took the title from Al Hobel-
man of Baltimore. AtcheSon pre-
dicted his victory before the tourney
opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Cincy Chief HOnOred

OWEN JOSEPH BUSH, Indian
~ apolis Cleaned up" Wednes-
day even though his Cincy Reds
were trounced by the pennant-fa-
vorite Pirates. In the first place
Is 305 cash customers turned out
and sWarmed into Redland field for
the opening National League tilt
Pilot Bush was the recipient of sew
eral gifts
The little chief received a watch,
radio, silver trophy and flowers.
Ted McGreW, Indianapolis umpire
in The National League, received a
silver humidor.
Joe HeVing, lanky pitcher with In
dianapOliS last year, starred IN the
relief role for the Chicago White
SOX Wednesday as Manager Fon-
secas nine doWned the st. Louis
Browns in the opening tilt. Joe re-
lieved Durham in the eighth with
none down and halted the Brownies
in their tracks. HeVing held MS
opponents hitleSs in the final two
innings.
II
Heard at Perry stadium: He amt
southpaW He Just throws left
handed" Perhaps somebody meant
Cuckoo Christensen of the Brewers.
Christensen has cut out much Of his
clown antics this year. It's hard to
work up laugh on an amputated
salary.
With the wrestling sport scram-
bled more than ever before as a re-
suit of charges and denials follow
ing the recent Joe Salvoldi- Jim
Londos match in Chicago, the big
boys soon will have their title bouts
labeled as for the what-of-it cham
piOnShip.
Our foreign correspondence From
Stewart DOnnelly. former Indian
apolis boxer, Paris, France, "HoWs
the Hoosier beer?" From Kid CHS
sell, U. S. Navy, visiting longest bar
in the world at Tia Juana, Mexico
Give all the Hoosier pugs my re-
CARDS. This bar is 214 feet long"
The tailend Boston Red Sox of
The American League have hired
coach. What for? Anyway. old
Tom DAILY got a job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
BALL STATE WINNER

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, April IS. - Ball
State opened its 1888 baseball sea-
son Wednesday with 9-to-5 VIC
tory over Central Normal of Dan
Vile
The score:
Central Normal $500. Ol0 eo0 n7n :
Ball State ......... GOO O25 90v- o &
Davis, NOBLE and A Gross Bell Hines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
FIELDS. JACKSON SIGN

Los ANGELES. April l3.-Jackie
Fields, former welterweight cham
pion. Will meet Young Peter Jack
son, sensational young Negro boxer,
here May'2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

N't~ ASNN-0s
The Selmeir Towel team won two games
from City Candy in this loops final set.
Captain Selmeir LED his team with a
count Of 625 H Kreis had GOA to help.
Two to one was the verdict in the St
Cahnl and Prlma Beverage defeating
Giesen Product, Richart Drugs and Cassidy
Fuel Jess Prltchett turned in the only
600 count scoring 6o3
Mick topped the Inter-Club League play
with total Of 665 V King rolled 658.
Tyner. GA and Faust, COZ Tyner had
great 278 game in his second try.
Helen Kritsch VIII be in charge of the
ITS scratch singles sweepstakes for the
women BOWERS that viii lie rolled on the
Illinois alleys, Saturday and SUNDAY. In
addiuon 70 cash awards. this event will
entry fee Of 81 covers all charges for this
play.
Seal and McFeelv tied for high three
game total in the Eli Lilly League play
each rolling SIS. Seal having games of
203, 172 and 200, and Merely, ISL, 2Il and
French decided the wishmever boys were
stealing the show too often in the Mutual
MIX League. SO he. closed with 256 to
total 6O4 and led the field in all depart
ments OF play.
BaleN ana Monkey batued IL out for
TOP honorS IN the Indianapolis Street Rail
way and Peoples Motor Coach League. the
former winning. Sal TO $40.
Annette Crane was easily the star Of
ne IInclena Ladies League series. rolled on
the indiana alleys scoring SAT with games
Of is6 1855 and l76 Byroad in second.
had an even 500
The Citizens Gas League play on the Up
town alleys found Smith leading the wav
WIN a score Of 597. Games OF 22l and
IA followed poor start OF l62 TO siye
him this mark. Geiseker reversed this
form. opening with pa and col. and then
cropping 10 l6s to total $50, for runner
up position.
The indianapolis Water Company Bowl
lng Association held its annual banquet
on TUESDAY night electing as its i933-34
n.eerS Harry G. CouGhlin president. and
FRED Srptner. secretary Ellis Riggs was
presented with the first annual award for
SpofismanShlp and Merritt Hartley won
the season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

Sprinz Takes Terms
COLUMBUS, o., April 13-Joe
Sprinz holdout catcher, accepted
terms Wednesday and Joined the
Columbus Red Birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

Augustiner lost the first game to Bader
l,O06 to annex the last two Totals over
the 500 mark in this set we're: Spencer
64S Shaw, 500: Sourbier. 627, and Kim
mel. 606
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

Lon Warneke turned in the first
shutout victory of tn season when
he BANKED the Cardinals with four
hits Wednesday and the Chicago
Cubs won ther opening tilt. 3 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
WASHINGTON TO OPEN

Washington high school diamond
FASTENERS open their season Friday
playing Danville at the west side
field. Hop Howard is the probable
mound starter for the Continentals