davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Eight Teams Continue
State Prep Cage Play
SemFnaIS Carded in HooSer Basket Carnival at Butler
FieIdhouSe This Afternoon; MunCie and North
Side Win FRIDAY Niqht Tits

come of the third game of the
morning between two old rivals
Bedford and Martinsville, with
Muncie and North Side of FIT
Wayne winding up the morning
program at 1870.
Seml-finals this afternoon at 2:3C
and $3.50 between the winners of
the morning games will reduce the
field to two teams who will fight il
out for the state title tonight at 8.
The first day program passed with
only one upset in the eight game
program. Vincennes provided the
surprise with 40 to 80 win over
ConnersviIle.
Glass, Vincennes' big center, and
Sleet, the little Negro player OF
Connersville, were the class of the
performers in the first round.
Beaver Dam put up a great battle
against North Side of Fl. Wayne
Friday night, only to fall behind in
the last three minutes to lose by
twelve points, 81 to 25. Kern of
Beaver Dam poured in four field
goals in the first half to help his
team gain go edge at the quarter
and be only two points behind 1917
at half time.
The third period was a thriller
ending 1928, and then North Side
cut loose, with Blume, Shafenacker
and Schecter leading the way.
Muncie looked impressive in its
night game against Franklin ano
won handily, 38 to IA. Down in the
lower bracket with the teams none
Of whom have been publicized al.
season, the Bearcats have a great
chance to crash through to the fin
al game tonight, while several OF
the states best teams fight it out
in the upper half of the bracket.
Bedford remained in the show
simply because Speer, a forward
fired six shots from we'll out on the
floor, four of them in the first half,
that partially unnerved the we'll
balanced Hazelton team Bedford
led 9-5 at the quarter, but trailed
ALL at half time. Hazelton held
a 20-to-16 lead at the three
quarter mark, and almost appeared
a winner until Richardson con-
nected with a couple that put the
Stonecutters back in the race. With
twenty seconds to go and the score
tied, it was Richardson who batted
one in to give his team a 1924 win.
Martinsville was another team
that trailed all the way, only to win
over Valparaiso at the enc. The
ARTISANS were behind 6 to 2 at the
quarter 10 to at the half and
IA to II at the three quarter mark.
Their ability to stay up close was
the advantage because in staying
close they did SO in spite of the fact
that shot after shot all coming close
failed. Cramer and Coyle pushed
the Artesians out in front just be-
fore the final gun, % to 20.
ShOrtridge, indianapolis hope,
looked very impressive with a 36-15
victory over Kokomo and all the
Blue Devil lineup contributed to the
scoring that kept them we'll out in
front all the way.
Greencastle, a tourney favorite of
many, toyed with Wakarusa. 80 to
II and LoganSport easily outdis-
tanced MichigantoWn, % to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March IS. The
boxing world today tried to piece
together the middleweight cham
pionship jig-saw puzzle cham
out by two judges and a referee at
Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
All of the newspaper men and
apparently most of the 10000 fans
who saw the fifteen-round title bout
between New York states world
champion, Ben Jeby. and Vince
Dundee. Baltimore, thought they
saw a decisive victory by Dundee,
but the crown still rested on Jeby's
head
The three officials, present while
Jeby received a sound trouncing
from the challenger, called the af-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Amateurs Drill
for Ring Meet

With Saturday March 25 definitely
set for the Marion county amateur
boxing tournament at South Side
Turner gym. things are humning in
local athletic organizations as the
boys go through preparation for this
event.
Entries have been received from
Victory A. c., Indianapolis Cubs
Recreation, American Gymnastic
Union, South Side Turner's together
with a number of unattached BOYS.
The Turner's have sponsored this
event for the past ten years and ac-
cording to advance information. this
show will be one of the best. Anna
teur boxing is at its peak here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Around the Big League Camps

Critz. Shores. FltzsImmons and Spencer
gave the Stars eleven hits.
LOS ANGELES, March 18-The Chicago
White Sox and the New York Giants met
today at Wrigley Field in the first OF a
two-game series. Sad Sam Jones. Ed Walsh
and Milton CASTOR are slated by Manager
Workers. Ted Lyons, Ed Durham and Vic
Frasier are scheduled for Sunday mound
duty.
GAN FRANCISCO, March ia
~ two-run rally. i'll the sixth in
ming gave the Chicago Cubs a 4 to
triumph over the Pittsburgh Pr
ates Friday.
Babe Herman, erstWhile Cincin-
natl outfielder, provided the spark
to the Cubs attack by beating out
a bunt. Riggs Stephenson followed
with a single and Campbell with a
double to push the winning mark
ers across.
Stephenson was the hero of the
Chicago victory, gaining a perfect
percentage at bat with four hits.
including double. Bett Harris was
the victim of the Chicago rally. The
teams meet again today.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
~ 18.-Fine pitching by Moore
Grabowski and Holley gave the
PhillieS a to l victory over the
Boston Braves in an exhibition
game here Friday. Two rockies
Williams and Lake, pitched for the
Braves.
r Il
AUSTIN, Tex, March 1S.-Home runs
by Greenberg and Reiber Detroit rockies.
featured a six run rally in the second
inning which gave the Tigers an IL to 6
win over Texas U. in an exhibition game
here Friday. Wyatt, Fischer and Herring
gave the cOllegians nine hits.
+oI BILOXI. Miss, March 18-washing-
II to 2. in an exhibition game Friday,
JACK Russell and rookie JOHNNY Burrows
starring on the slab. The Senators, led
G ny Schuite, bolton and Travis led the
CLEVELAND, March 18.-cleve-
" lands two mound mainstavs
are ready to sign, officials of the
American League club revealed TO-
day.
Willis Hudlin, star right-hander,
said he would report at the New
Orleans training camp Monday and
would accept the clubs original
offer.
Yves Terrell, ace right-hander,
wired he would accept $4,000. He
has asked for $4,000 and the club
has offered $4,000.
ORLANDO, Fla. March 1S-Jimmy
Foxy, big league homer king in 1899,
blasted pair of four basers out of the
park Friday to give the Philadelphia
Athletics a to victory over Montreal
of the International League. 1t was a
ten-inning battle, with MahafftN, Merena,
krause and Freitas holding the Maroons
to eight blows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
BY DICK MILLER

What appeared to be one o. the
finest dishes Of basketball foool ever
set before the Indiana sport public
was on program for this morning
in the quarter-fnal5 of the twenty
third annual L H. S. A. A. state
basketball tournament at the But
Ter university fieldhouse.
The opening blast between two
favorites to win the title, Logans-
port and Greencastle, had the fans
out of the feathers early as the
first tlpoff came at $50. Indian
apolis was out in numbers to see
Shortridge clash with the Alices of
Vincennes at $50, while no little
interest was manifested in The out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
BY ZOE WILLIAMS

New York World Telegram Sports Editor
NHIANiI. Fla, March 1S.-One OF
1V1 several forms of insanity which
flourish in the semi-tropics under
the guise of sport is deep sea fish
ing. and sooner or later everybody
who comes down here succumbs to
the malady.
I had beaten it off for three or
four years under one pretense or
another and I had about decided
that I was immune from the NOR
bid poison, when all Of a sudden ]
was lured to my downfall. was
seated on the sun porch slipping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Carr Hurt
In Accident
Penn u. Quarter Mile Flash
May Never Run
Again.
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March IS,
William A. (BilD Carr, %, world
and Olympic 40O-meter champion
and captain-e elect of the University
of Pennsylvania track team, lay on
hospital cot today facing the pos
sibility that he may never run
again. He suffered serious injuries
Friday night in an automobile acct
dent.
Although not in critical condition,
Cars pelvis and ankle were believed
to have been fractured and ply
sicians at the university hospital
said he may have suffered internal
injuries. X-ray examinations will be
made today.
Carr, the dark-haired Arkansas
boy who thrilled the track worlC
with his speed and superb running
form, was standing on the running
board of an automobile driven by
Seward H. French Jr. of Bingham
ton, N. Y, when the car and an
other driven by F. Joseph Rach col
lided at Bala, near Philadelphia.
Carr was the only one injured. He
was flung twenty feet. He hac
jumped on to the running boarC
only a block away from where the
cars crashed.
Lawson Robertson, Pennsylvania
track coach, ordered Carr taken tt
the university hospital. Robertson
said, Bill may fool the doctors. He's
a rugged fellow"
The doctors said they were posi-
tive Carr would not be able to COM
pete this spring and doubted
whether he could even return to i'm
portant competition.
Cars last notable track per-
Torrance on the night of March 4
when he ran the fastest indoor
quarter-mile ever clicked, to give
the Penn relay team a victory in
the intercollegiate championships
and new world mark of 3:17 for
the mile relay. Carr clicked his
quarter in :48.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Jeby Retains MiddIeweight
Title Despite Dundee Lacing

fair a draw. Even Jeby5 battered
face registered surprise. The crowd
booed.
Newspaper men were unanimous
in the opinion that it was one of
the worst decisions in New York S
boxing history.
The United Press score sheet
gave Dundee eleven rounds. Jeby
two and made two even. Most of
the writer's gave Dundee the de-
cision by wide margin.
Disagreement Of the officials re-
suited in the draw verdict. Jeby,
who won the title two months ago
was sorry looking champion after
the final gong. Dundee's darling
left jabs, pounding on his face dur
ing most of the rounds, had done
plenty of damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Ens Spring
Into Action

Indianapolis Elks are ready for
the starting gong that will open the
sixteenth annual Elks national
bowling meet on the Pritchett Rec
reation alleys tonight at o'clock.
Team play of local booster and regu-
lar quintets will hold the boards to-
night, while doubles and singles
eevnts are carded for Sunday night,
squads rolling at 7:3O and 800.
The local lodges bid for medal
awards will be made tonight and
Sunday, as the rules require all local
entrants to roll before out-of town
players put in an appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

/ lican on reef surveying himself
with moody restlessness.
Who does that guy remind you
OFF" asked Sarazen. Whom" I COR
rected.
Nav. Jimmy Durante."
Mcdonald placed a rod in my
hand. If a sail fish strikes give
him bit of run. but if it's king
fish stand up and haul him in right
now" this later phrase being a
native colloquialism for pronto.
didn't get the hang of the thing
at first. Presently something
slammed into my hook with great
force and I would have been pulled
into the sea if it hadn't been for
the alertness Of the first mate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Peoria Gets
Pin Tourney

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., March 10
Peoria Gid will be the scene of the
American bowling congress national
tournament in 1884, it was an
nounced after Fridays meeting
here. Charles G. Koch of Cleve-
land was named president of the
A. B. c., succeeding Elmer Baum
garten of Milwaukee, who was elect
ed secretary.
Joe Falcaro's Flushing IN. "
Recreation team took the lead in
the f1ve-man event of the 1888 tour
ney Friday night with a score of
1888. Capitols, another New York
entry, took second place with 2.778.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Joe Nearly Goes rboard During Venture Deep Sea Angler

Reel him in" he shouted. I bore
down heavily, but made very little
Roadway" Mcdonald and Sarazen
smiled.
That's the sport Of fishing" they
beamed. You see, he is giving you
a fight"
But I didn't want fight. I did
not even want a fish. I could go
to any fish market and get any
kind of fish that ever swan for a
nominal sum.
It vas a king fish, a beautiful
specimen at least seven feet long
and it must have weighed seventy
pounds. My companions are going
around saying its sleepy mud cat
that weighed les Sthan six pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Bacardi when up walks Burns Nc
Donald and Gene SaraZen.
How about a cruise?" piped
SaraZen.
Can you use Vera?" I cracked.
What do you mean, Vera?"
Vera CRUZ"
1t developed that Sarazen was
asking me to take a cruise with him
on McDonald's yacht. We were to
go offshore about twelve miles and
ride the blue green waves out there
in the mysterious vastnes of the sea
where even the mightiest of men
sence their feebleneSS-and even
more so if there happens to be a
swell.
On the way out we passed a Pc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
TEXAS TECH COACHING sCHOOL

LUBBOCK, Tex, March IT.
Andy Kerr, Colgate; Bernie Bier
man, Minnesota, and Harry Kipke,
Michigan, will be instructors in the
football coaching school at Texas
Tech here July 81 to Aug. IL. Pete
Cawthon is head grid mentor at
Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Sixteen Left in
Illinois Net Play
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO March 16.-Sixteen
high school basketball teams clash
tonight in the finals Of the eight
sectional tournaments throughout
Illinois, for the right to play for
the state championship in the wind
up of the Illinois meet next week at
the University of Illinois. Pairings
for tonight follow:
AT BLOOMINGTON. Streator VS. Mahomet,
al Joliet, Harvey vs.. Sycamore. at Salem,
Centralia VS.. Gillespie, at Decatur Spring
field vs.. Quincy; at Peoria. East Peoria VS.
Canton: at Carbonate. Benton VS.. Metro
polls: al Casey. Hutsonvllle vs.. Lawrence
VILE; at Freeport. Lake View Chicago vs..
Freeport
Next Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, the eight teams which sur
vive tonight will battle it out for
state honors at Champaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
MICHIGAN SETS PACE

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 16-Western
conference swimming records for
twenty-yard pools, are likely to be
rewritten tonight. as Big Ten teams
clash in the finals of the swimming
championship meet at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Michigan, defending champion. is
ranking favorite to retain its title,
with seven stars and two relay
teams qualified for the final events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
TRACY cox WHIPS HOLT
City Junior Weller Grabs Ten

City Junior Weller Grabs Ten
Round Decision at Pittsburgh.
By Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 49,
Tracy Cox, Indianapolis junior
weller, outpointed Billy Holt, Pitts
burgh, over the ten-round route
here Friday Cox weighed 40,
Holt lat.
In another ten-rounder Jackie
Wilson, Pittsburgh featherweight,
defeated Johnny Mitchell, Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
KOLLN PINS NENOFF
Bewhiskered Mailman Captures
Armory Feature Event Friday.

Henry Kolln, bewhiskered Benton
Harbor middleweight, pinned Steve
Nenof, also Of Michigan, in the fea-
ture wrestling event at the Armory
Friday night Kolln, who is un-
beaten here, captured the first fall
in thirteen minutes and the third
in four minutes. Nenoff took the
second in four minutes.
Leo Donoghue, Florida junior
middleweight, wrestled thirty min
utes to a draw with Iota Shima
Japan; Ed Baker and Harry Burris
drew in thirty minutes, and Hugh
Webb tossed John Purdy in ten
minutes in other events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

spring
training camp of Ownie Bush's Cincinnati Reds at
Tampa according stories tricking up south
the big league observers make the rounds Of the different
major headquarters Chief Bush has told all nterviewers
the thing, to w.t. "You make strong you
like We won't finish last
big dfernoe in the morale Of the entire queen city squad is said
he ooS III puu Cool anu ooeS' 10 u Va 70 enoy gIedC
from the teams attack He
the 0np Ok the best wallpapers IN s game "sA mes "
well
pitcher Johnny excellent
Doltht the outhed if Douh
of the hodout list Moreover Roe Hey will up the catching
o n e d H er m1 a na plus bundle OF cash.
jim Boomeys presence at improve
told visiting newspaper men The Reds have been weak at that spot
Bush sorapper Of the old school the
Rhneand when he clears for action and pulling for
There is no quit in the peppery Indianapolis Hooser
CHUCK GIVES PHIL MATES AN EYEFUL
CEEs though Chuck Klein indianapolis boy with the Pes has
ahea e g nat eag l n d l0 0~u up q b
though Phy Chuck with
clothes poise the home boys him
Here's what stan BusaEtn with the Phs has to
% Ga bag wG06n qnpfr"a ~ HnaH ss sho b o0
must have hundreds of hems shirts from Japan ties from France
Baumgartn Hammering
Hooer how he learned to hit and here's the the noted ndanapo
dnne FroI tcli 1a ~ hit 1o d hit th nea ond e
i o off atop cap any place.
playing first base for Indianapolis when the
swung the I myself
I ever play baseball I'm going to hit like Jay Krke"
Efforts to coal out pennant prediction for the Phies on the part
make predic
will believe there
doing the believe that have good club
pitchers prophesying pennantit depends
the breaks too much"
AzzY pitcher with the St Louis Cardinals
late Friday and brought to an end long hG0u onroy eFo that
his eleventh with the Brooklyn Dodgers and his troubles started when
the Fabuh officials him contract for 1888 calling for reduction
o fair
mailed that would have
assured him $4,000 for taking his turn the Brooklyn mound this
He costly mistake when he pasted that Scent stamp
the aroused looked
nfeder Sade pitcher
Carroll and nfeder Jake Flowers Sde and Flowers substitute
last Carroll with the Cincy Reds.
After the trade Vance salary controversy began
dna the $4,000 offered Brooklyn shaved
changed his mind Friday
hotel at Homoassa Springs Fla but lodging houses in Florida
o heat
burning him up this summer He received $4,000 two
CIDNEY president Cncy interesting COM
- paron player other day. His statistics brought
the the
amounted
than 100000.
the other boxing high as
25 twenty-five years ago when Tommy Burns padng worlds
heavyweight champion met Jm Roche Dublin ireland
cks day The fans swnded action
cut in the first round cost rngsders $125 merely
quintet such smooth ashton
Friday that made the Tech dizzy.
Devils reduced the Wildcats kittens
Cuccneo nfeder Brooklyn was being examined
by the club trainer who reached the player
cneo~ asked: rs it contagous?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Friday Fight Results

York tdraw)l with Vince Dundee. l59
Baltimore l5)-retained title; Bep Van
Klaveren las. Holland defeated Baby Joe
Cans. l4S California 49,.
AT HOLLYWOOD-Pet Sanstol. 100
Montreal. defeated Georgia HanSford, III
Los Angeles 400. Never Grace. l49. Los
Angeles decisioned Petite Mike, $50. South
ampton. n. y, a.
AT PHIIADELPHIA-Bil Ketchell, l69
MilNille N j.. defeated Johnny Peppe
I62 Philadelphia. lOl. Joe McHale, ISL
Philadelphia. defeated Al Diamond. l56
Paterson. n. Y. lSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
George Dunlap WEEDS

PINEHURST, N. c., March 18.-
George T. Dunlap, well-known
amateur golfer and member of the
Walker cup team, was married
Tuesday to Miss Kay Vogel of Long
Island, it was reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Mangin Gets Net Test

REGORY MANGIN (righD the young
" Newark tennis star, faced one of the
stifeSt tests of his career when he battled
Cliff Suffer. New Orleans flash, in the finals
of the national indoor singles tournament
today. Mangn is the defending champion.
The rivals appeared evenly matched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

Central Transfer baseball club will not
meet this week, but will practice Sunday
at Garfield diamond No. 8, at 1870 p. m.
All last years players and tryoUts are re-
quested to report good second base
man and shortstop are wanted.
Indianapolis Bulldogs will practice at
Riverside No. diamond Sunday at
p. m. All players wishing to try out
please be on hand.
The Morristown baseball team is or
ganizing, for the new season and desires
to schedule games with fast state clubs.
The Morristown nine will be newly uni
formed and supported by the merchants.
Muncie take notice for games. Teams are
requested to write Richard Heck. Nor
ristown, Ind.
The following baseball PLAYERS are asked
to get in touch with Basil Flint at phone
Bel. 1880: Mel Martin, John Smith, Pudy
Corn, Wendell Pryor, Mike DAILY Charles
Hill. Bill Weiss, Carl Overpeck and John
Skiles. State mines wishing to book games
with the Dady A. C.s are requested to
call the above number or address 1913
Oliver avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

austere, but now joining in the
jollity The picture was taken at
the Red SoX camp at Sarasota,
Fla.
Collins is handling the business
affairs of the club and is said to
own some of the stock. The Red
SoX are occupying the former
spring camp of the Indianapolis
team.