davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
Is
FOXY YOUTH

Mother-Who's the brightest boy
in your class, Tommy?
Tomnly-Bill SMITH He pretends
to be loony so he won't have to
study!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
shi

ShI
Farmer Hiram-That's pretty
heavy load for those horses to pull
up that hill.
Farmer Silas-Be quiet. Those
horses are blind and won't know the
difference.-Chelsea Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

Tries To
Hojack-What do you do with
your dull old razor blades?
Skookum-S Shave with them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
Eating. Anyway

GattM&s anyway
Oshkosh-What makes you think
Kokomo is prospecting now?
Tishtish-Well, saw gravy stains
on his vest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08


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Tertiary r
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16-Unify
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Io-Dfscernmene
12-Near
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20-Tip
z1-FeaR
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61-Am@trmlsnm mafraeh
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60-Negro
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Ss-Deyoured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
TRACEY's BOSS TURNS TO HOME TOWN

Indianapolis Weer
ID match his thuner against
Billy Petrole
decided the home town offers bet
especially Detroit according
$500 The million
there anything Bert
country still
that the Hoosier capital
o the small select list
mentioned Petrole others
chaps here with They mghpriced
occasionally weller Petroe
doubtless would
appearance than Canzoneri
Bunny Butach of BraddOck
keeping himself busy writing challenges match Indian
apos Tracy step the
the decision slender
DAzzY VANCE he n
D Brooklyn only himself pushed
ordinary swap substitutes
Robby Dodger pilot Office
Pilot Max Carey refused to pamper him.
writing Crowley
the They will
meet him personally shortly when Fordham university throws special
dinner in honor of its grid coach
retired following the the hands
Watson the British bartender will Nose Butch
Monday
Fde forgot to remember the retirement announcement.
sticufs He lost No awarded conversation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Sharkey Cries!
Heavyweight Champion
Worried by Protege'S
Injury in Ring Go.

BIZ Hited Press
NEW YORK. Feb. II. = Jack
~ Sharkey, world heavyweight
champion, was bending over the
limp form of a defeated fighter
stretched out on a rubbing table
in one of Madison Square Gar
den's dressing rooms.
"Erniel Ernie!" shouted the
champion. Cant you hear me,
Ernie? It's Jack"
The room was jammed with
newSpapermen and fight follow
ers. Policemen were shouting
stand back! Stand back there!"
Sharkey, in shirt and suspenders
Precipitation streaming down his
face and traces of tears in his
eyes, turned to white-sweatered,
chubby Johnny Buckley.
This is awful, Johnny"
Yes" said Buckley, holding a
chunk Of ice under Ernie'S neck.
And they're booing out there It's
the same old story A boy loses
an important fight and they think
he laid down. But if he dies.
they figure it's on the up-and-up."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Joe Doesn't Think Much of That
Left Jab That Dropped Schaaf
BY JOE WILLIAMS

WILLIAMS
Jew YORK Feb 11-There
day asking What did think of the fight Friday nht?
will referring
Schaal Madison
Well, of those who it, and don't
But will this without
that until Monday
a left jab.
IT so happens that Schaaf knocked
particularly left chin
not be knocked left
heavyweighand anybody by
left
When this occurred seemed rather
elderly gentleman
said: What do think?"
This elderly gentleman I
all right that
had I
had taken
Nov that be the story Friday fight saying
it isn't Certainly
first heavyweight in history be
ing plenty nothing. a
so wasn't important whether
fve-Star cinch lose tier What
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Independent and Amateur Basketball Notes

sixth consecutive victory Friday night at
silent HooSiers gym, when they defeated
Capitol Silents, 81 to IS. wizards had a
slow start and were trailing at the end of
the first quarter, but took the lead early
in the second quarter and were in front
at the lntermission 8 to g. During the
second half Wizards controlled the ball
and ran the score to 81 to 8. Willard
showed improvements and will see action
with the Wizards regulars throughout
the remainder of the schedule
Independent teams which would Ike to
represent a local business firm call Bill
Surge, Harrison 4473W.
Battery A beth F. A. cage team of
Franklin would like to schedule games
with fast independent teams. Among the
teams beaten by Battery A. cagers this
season are Capitol Silents. Eli Lilly, King
ans Reliable, Mooresville Merchants,
Greensburg, Naval Reserves, and Anderson
National Guard. The Franklin Five will
play on a home and home basis Write
Sergeant Hubert Winkler. Franklin armory.
OHara Sans. who have won nineteen of
their. twenty-three games this season.
would like to schedule local teams who
have access to a gym for Monday nights.
Call On. 4253W. Sans tackle Tansy Milk
Crispus Attacks and Mars Hill A. c. in
the next three games. No dates have been
filled for March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
OTHER SCHOOLS

Arlington. so: Manila 30.
Aurora. II, Batesville. 90.
NhiteStoWn. "a. Advance. 20.
Atuca, y. Cowngton. q.
Brazil. % Bloc leld 10.
BLOOMINGTON. Is. Mitchell. %,
Russiavile, 40 Burlington, "a.
Clinton so. Montezuma. 10.
Cory. 81: ASHORE ID.
Shelbyvllle. 80, Columbus. IS.
Carlisle. Is: PleaSantville. l6
Carmel "a: Arcadia. Is.
Cav. 20; Ervine, IS.
c Clark y Hiin. ST. stockwen 20
Charlottesville. IS, Maxwell 10.
Peru. Al Decatur, H. .,
Ladoga, IS, Bowers, q.
Plainfleld, Is, Edinburg, "a.
French Lick. Al; Switz. City. 81.
Flat Rock. So Clifford. IS.
Flora, 81: Carrollton. -.
Bedford 10; Franklin. "A.
Wallace 40; Chesterton. %.
Galveston. So; CLAW tMiamn. IS.
Connersville 81: Greenshurg, 81.
Emerson. iGaryl. Is; washington East
o1GTeees6tiioi al 81: Rushvine. Sc.
New Market, 81. DARLINGTON. II
Noblesvine 81: Thorntown. %
Brownsburg. Is; PittSbS9r99; 2, 2S' "a
Paoli. 81. orleans. Is,
Veedersburg. IS: Roachdale, %;
Riley South Bend. IS: Rochester. Il.
Riley. is: otter Greek Is
Converse. IS. SwayIee, 81 overtime.
Scircleville IS: Kempton. -.
Verzlines 2s Sunman. 10.
Matthews 70: Sweetser Is.
linton. 80: ElWood 81 tovertimel
Concannnon. IS. Fontanet. II.
Garfield !Ierreso Hautel' 2S' Gers'meSer
Union 30. Howard. % fovertimel.
Warren Central IS Ben Davis. 20.
Bainbridge. SO. Wavnetown. n.
Wilkinson o. EOrfViltp %
Seymour. 81: Washington. 10.
Whiting. IS: Froebel. l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

ors were in evidence as he defeated
Hans NuSslein, Berlin, 3-6, 6-3. 60.
Teamed with Bruce Barnes, Texas,
ne split sets with Nusslein and EN-
NETT Pare, former national clay
courts champion.
Nusslein, worlds professional
champ, exhibited a fashy assort-
ment Of strokes and was particu-
larly effective whenever he elected.
or had the opportunity. to vollev.
However. he found Tilden's service
too hard to handle and was aced
frequently.
Pare defeated Barnes, 60 and rs.
In the warm-up singles encounter.
The blue and white-mostly
white-Butler colors, hung from the
top Of the fleIdhouse to the floor
along the basketball floor on which
the tennis court was rparked, made
poor background for the swift
drives Of the pros Many fans de-
serted the first floor seats for the
gallery after suffering eyestrain
from trying to follow the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Fight Results Friday

AT NEW YORK-Primo Camera. 2s4.
italy. knocked out Ernie Schaaf. 2O7 Bos-
ton. I3l. Adolph Heuser. 10 Germany.
defeated Harry Ebbets. 1877. Freeport. ". J.,
llOl; Marty Fox. 10. New York. stopped
Lou Barba. 1913. New YORK ~. Bob
Moody. 205. FreeDort. Pa. defeated Pietro
CORR. 1921 Austria. a..
AT HOILYWOOD-Bab Palmore flg.
Los Angeles. kaYOed Speedy Dsdo ll5 state
bantamweight champion. a.: Madero VII
iareal. lib. beat PeoDv Sanchez. 1T. a..
AT SAN DIEGO Cal-Cefornio Garcia,
l44, Manila stopped Johnny Romero l47
San Diego. 81. to win state welterweight
title.
AT KANSAS CITY-Georee GODFREY. z55.
Negro. LeiDerville. Pa. and Bearcat Wright.
2i8. Negro. Omaha. declared no contest
stopped in sixth for stallnR Muggs Kerr
1877. New York. technically knocked out
Chn Kelly. IT'S. Salt Lake CITY. when Kelly
broke his hand in third round.
AT vNcENNEs. Ind.-Tiger JACK Fox,
Terre Haute Negro heavyweight knocked
out Johnny Mack OF Cincinnati In the
fourth round
AT EAU CLAIRE. wis.-Mike Dundee.
Rock Island Ill. veteran. and Prince
Saunders. Chicago lightweight drew IN
ten rounds
AT HILADELPHIA-Billy Ketchen. New
jersey micdseweight. gained technical
Louisville In the nith round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Manual Is
Blue Foe
VincenneS InvadeS Tech;
City Teams Win Four
Out of Five.

Three city prep quintets share the
spotlight tonight, with Manuals
Redskins invading Shortridge for
a renewal of their old rivalry and
Techs swift stepping warriors TAX
ing on Vincennes at the east side
gym. Broad Ripple is the only other
local five in action tonight, invad-
ing BrownSburg.
Four out of five Indianapolis
teams had it again Friday night,
Tech wafloping Richmond, Cathe-
dral humping Southport, Washing
ton walloping louisville and Park
tripping Sacred Heart. Broad Rip
pie was the only short ender, bow
ing to Decatur Central, 10 to TO-
Is Points by Edwards
Lanky Leroy Edwards snagged
ten field goals and a total of twen-
ty-five points to lead Tech to a
crushing 81 to 80 triumph over
Morton at Richmond. Townsend got
fifteen points, Huston eight, Prather
five and Dischinger seven as the
Techs connected on more than SO
per cent of their shots. Tech led
30 to Z in the first quarter and So
to IA at half time.
Shipp was Cathedrars big gun
as the Irish stopped the county
championship Southport five, 80 to
%. He snagged fourteen points and
played a fine floor game. Cathe-
dral led II to early in the fray
and II to II at half time. Schaeffer
with eleven points starred for the
Cards.
COntinentals Squirt
Baumbach, Howard and Ruede
divided twenty-eight points as
Washington romped to a 40-to-23
decision over Zionsville. The Con-
tinentals got slow start, leading
IL to 8 at the half, but finished
strong to win. Pock starred for the
losers.
Decatur Central grabbed an early
lead and tripped Broad Ripple, 10
to 10. Ripple trailed to at half
time. Butler starred for Central
and Wiseman and Murbarger for
Ripple.
Birthwright and Richardson
snagged a total of twenty-three
points to pace Park to a 29-to-25
win over Sacred Heart They we're
tied at 15-all at half time. Bakius
and Williams led the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

Ferndale. leading the Ross Smith League
defeated BeanblossomS last Thursday. % to
II. Next Thursday. Ferndales play Morris
Plan, and Sunday. they face Phi Omegas
at Pennsy gym.
U. S. Tires, led by Gilmore and B.
House, thumped St. Pats, SO to 20, in the
feature tilt at Y. NJ. c. A. court Thurs
day. Dawson scored five field goals for the
losers. Dearborn Juniors trounced St
Matthew 20 to ID, in the opening tilt
With Connauy leading the winners and
Tashe the losers Crimson Cubs bowed
to the fast Central Business College cagers
in the second fray, SO to 10. Anderson
and Phillips paced the students and
Hackman starred for Cubs.
Displaying a brilliant passing attack
and an alright defense. Irvington Trojans
scored their twenty-second triumph over
the season by trimming Shelbyviile Mer-
chants, 81 to Is. Trojans held the losers
to single field goal in the final half.
Clark topped Trojan scorers with eleven
points, while Bottema and Boyer con-
tributed nine points each. Trojans will
tackle Plainf1eld Merchants Monday night.
the invaders seeking revenge for an early
season loss. preliminary game starts
at p. m, with the feature at 8.
Reeve. Benson and Hoffman led Irving
ton Flyers to a 43 to % triumph over
Indianapolis Cubs B team. Flyers desire
a game for Thursday night. Call Lee at
IR 093S
Indianapolis wizards annexed their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
College Scores Friday
STATE COLLEGES
Indiana State. 80: Ball State. %.
Indiana Central, 50; Huntington. 2o.

STATE COLLEGES
Indiana State. 80: Ball State. %.
Indiana Central so; Huntington, 2e
OTHER COLLEGES
Vanderbilt. AZ: Florida. Al.
Carleton. So: Cornell iowa. 10.
Drake, 30; Iowa State, o.
Tulane. "A; Louisiana State 81
Mississippi State. 10; Mississippi, 80.
Chattanooga, IS; Howard. 81.
,s St; Johns a Mimi, So; cOncOrdia
ST, Johns CId), ~; Long Island. 81.
Wilmington. 50: Findley. %.
Marietta. ~ Capital. SO.
John Carroll. %: Baldwin Wallace, 20.
Carroll, 81; Lake Forest 49,
Illinois Wesleyan, %; Loyola lChicagol,
J.
Beloit. %: coe. %.
Illinois Normal 80: Eureka, IL
Idaho. 3d. Oregon. 81
Washington. 81; Washington State. a.
Southern California. ga Stanford. 10
South Carolina, az; North Carolina State,
g.
Furman. ~: Clemson. Is.
Colorado. IS: Colorado Aggies, 20.
Utah. AZ; Utah Aggies, 81
Wyoming. so; Colorado college. go
Western State SO; Colorado Mines, 2e.
Colorado Teachers 40; Denver, 26
Tulsa. 80: Drury IS
Ripon, 40; st. Norbert's. 80.
D9 PauE, Al GTinnel. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Save Hen
Ball Team
Toledo Business Men Step
In and Buy; 0'NeiII
Is Pilot.
BnTnited Prcss

81 tHted Press
TOLEDO, o., Feb. ia group OF
Toledo business men, headed by
Waldo Shank, automobile distribu-
ter, Friday assumed control of the
Toledo baseball club of the Ameri-
can Association.
The club has been in receivership
for more than a year In obtain
ing the company from the bond
holders, the new owners took over
the clubs franchise and seven
players.
Steve O'NeiI will be the manager
of the 1888 Hens. and a player
agreement was reached with Cleve-
land of the American League, OPP
orator of the Toledo franchise last
year
Cleveland will release outright to
the Hens, Bill Sweeney, first base
man; George before, third base
man; Eddie Montague. shortstop.
and RoXie Lawson, pitcher, to
liquidate a debt of $4,000 incurred
in 1882, when the Forest City club
financed the locals.
Other Cleveland players expected
to be sent to Toledo on option are
pitchers Twogood, Craghead, Pear
son and Winegarner and outheld-
ers Galatzer and Trosky.
Rube Betchel will be secretary
and business manager. Shank will be
president and James w. Cooley,
treasurer.
Seven players are on the Hen re-
serve list from last season. They
are pitchers John Tate, Leroy Bach
man, Bill Raab and Eddie Marleau,
and infielder Pete Turgeon and out
fielder John Clements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Friday II. S. Basketball Results

Glenn, 81, Honey Greek %.
Newport Is, HiAsdale, IS.
Hymera, "a; Midland. 16
HlllSboro. so; Wingate, Is.
HardinSburg. SIS; Midtown. TO-
Delphi Sc Huntington, 81
=, Hartford City, 80; South Side ut.
Jonesboro. Il. Upland. 80
Jackson Township. IS; Wea. 20.
KoNomo, IS: Muncie. 90
Morton Memorial. IS. Raleigh, 81.
Kingman. IS; Perrysvilie. 81.
Logansport, 80; Anderson, II.
Linton. 46; Spencer. %,
Lawrence, 20; Oaklandon, IA
Frankfort. 2l Lebanon IS.
Leavenworth, 81; Elizabeth, 81.
LaPorte, So; Nappanee, l9.
St. Paul. 20; Milroy Is
Michigantown 4s; Clayton. IS.
North Vernon, 10; Milan. IS.
NJ. AuoIrn. 20; Hope, %.
Marion. %; Alexandria. 20.
Medora. 20; Tampico %
Mulberry. "a; RoSsville, %.
Madison. Is; Vevay. 10
Morristown. q; Alumni. 10
Ten CITY ~ Reitz CEvansville), 90.
Middletown,. ~: Sulphur Springs %.
Daleville. IS: Royerton, 90
Wilkinson, %; Fortvii'e, %.
st; Mary anderson. 26; summitville,
Frankton, 80: Pendleton. Is.
HagerStown, %; Cambridge City. "a.
Milton, 81; Economy, %.
Greensboro. "a: Kitchell. s.
Boston, IS; CampbellStown (O1, "a
Fountain City. Is: Lynn. II.
Winchester. 20: Centerville, 10
Jefferson, 80 St. Andrews RICHMOND
Liberty. 81: Springfield Township. %.
Laurel IS; Whitewater Township, 10.
New Palestine. 80; Brookyille. %.
College Corner. Sc: Brownsville Is
Fairview %; Bentonville Is
Alquina. 26; Harrisburg. IS
Huntsville. IS; Farmland. 90
Saratoga, -: Wayne. 20
Straughn. 80; LewiSville, %
!. North Side Fort Wayne, IS; Auburn.
Button 81: Union Center, 81.
Angola %. Garrett 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Down the Alleys With Local Pin SpiIIers

Doubles and singles event will feature the
PLAY OF the indianapolis Bowling Associa-
lion aQe oyer th me ene weekend on the Uptown al
O'Clock this evening crowd f thst viii fl
tax the capacity of the Uptown alleys is
sure to be on hand when stars of the Bar
derwood Transfer teams take the drives
SUNDAY az I D. m. and they will stay
through the D. m. squad that also en-
SATURDAY
Doubles, p. M.-Singles, 6P M
Doubles, P. M.-SingleS g P. NJ
Doubles, P. M.-Singles, 10 P. M.
SUNDAY
Doubles, P. M.-SingIes, p NJ
Doubles, p. M.-Singles, & p M
Doubles, P. M.-Singles p NJ
Doubles, 8 P. M.-Singles, 10 P. M.
Play IN these events will be resumed
Saturday Feb. 10.
BarbaSol again produced the feature total
IN the City League play on the Hotel Antler
aIeys FRIDAY night rolling games of 983.
three games from the the Elk Elk Boosters BOO Gtn
PritcheN, Hueber. johnson and OGrady
rolled totals of 656. 652, 642 and 6l5 for
OF 6l3 for the Elks The Marotts did not
lenSh licking at the hands of the Bud
weiser team, and after losing the first
anal two with. scores of 1923 and 1905
Weisman: Cobler and Rasmussen rolled
scores of CAT 6O4 and 6O3 for Marott.
Hotel Antler and Rose Tire also Won two
from Hoosier Coffee and Johnson Chevro-
let Other 500 totals in this loop were:
Mahoney. 626; Bruder $50: Nordholt. 625;
McNew. 614. and Wheeler, ga.
OConnell and Dr. Gic.. were the stars
OF the K. of c. League series a. the Della
ware alleys. the former rolling a total of
667 on games of 255. 1876 and 216 as Click
scored 638 on games of PIG. 1911 and 22S.
The cold wave has put the popular Bill
Sargent on the side lines for a few weeks.
Bill tried to put in a big lump of coal
IN his furnas to make big fire. but the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

held the key to the defeat OF
y challenged the Boston Strong Boy
when cnance came
tipped physical condition alter
long among heavywegh James proved he was smart
of presented
he seized it.
In June of 1891 Sullivan stopped while touring
1899 He spent much time
his waisne out OF cono
fellow payboy, more or less ana
evidently there opponents worthy OF his Vauneo
Somebody suggested for the entertainment
the dandies young pushed forward to
the arrangements and sort OF
the result the champion insisting they wear eve
clothes as they boxed four rounds.
May 81 1891 when he fought
Indian Negro but even
of the day that
he month June 70 that
the exhibition witt L.. place.
told Corbe William A. Brady,
whole quick perceive that ne
that he
o those crushing punches
touched Corbe Brady and
himself
punching
1892 Cobett
$4,000 side bet $4,000 John L.
took the n twenty-frSt round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
NORTH SIDE FIVES PLAY


y, D IRE oasketeers will take the floor
sunday in the second game of the day
IN the north side sectional of the City
sunday tournament. The U. s. Tires, win
neTs OF last years city Sunday champion
snip VIII have their lineup intact with
me a6dltion of Durham, fashy forward
me Ruooer men won out in a thriller
g glg INTO four, overtime periods with
Kramer and Buchanan last year Action
starts start at 3 Sunday at the Dearborn hotel
schedule:
Senior Division
A, Mn. & NJ Garage VS.. Crimson
s:50~U. S. Tires vs.. Bingo A. C.
4u CiCt Reserves VS.. Lauter Boys
II ~whitestown vs.. Mars Hill.
Junior Division
M;TIButier uniors vs.. Red Rockets.
55:3300-0Hara Sans vs.; Skippy A. c.
<;4G,Wlnner A. NJ. VS.. winner $50
s;i5oM3owinner lO:4O A. NJ. vs.. winner
7;oo-P. M-Girls game.
tI9VM1Winner l P. M vs. winner $50
8:4O-winner 24o P. NJ. vs. winner $50.
Charlottesville casket company and Lee
ana Jay Nitehawks won their way to the
While the E Eqgih ana Aye Ssst R sds
Club and Holy Trinity won the right 10
represent the juniors in their Sectionals.
Ia AAAAS anu East I6Uln GIFTS nave also
aaVanced for the final Sunday bracket to
pc played OF Feb. Is. On account of the
oVernoW Of entries to the tournament an
aooltlonaI elimination round will be
Played. Teams that will compete in the
east sloe sectional will be given a chance
20 quahIy Wednesday and Thursday and
% turoay afternoon and night next week
mere Is no entry fee. meeting will be
1elo at Dearborn gym Monday at D. m
eur information. call H. G. Englehardt on
sunday between IL a. m and / D. m. at
Cherry 1850 or at Cherry 1854 between
ana Il a. m, Monday.
-Four games. promising plenty of action.
are scneouleo Tor Pennsv gym SUNDAY aft
efncon fernoale plav Phi Omegas at /:
Epping Girls of Louisville Indiana ken
I 1N. A. A. U champions. battle Hoosier
lemons ~ rivalry fray at 2; St Pats
take on Plainheld Merchants at 3 and Eli
Lily meets New Palestine Red Birds at 4
East Tenth Knights will play their final
Junlor Conference game before the state
title tourney, at East Tenth gym tonight.
meeting LAFAYETTE o. B. Cubs at 7 D. m.
two losses to the locals last season. Former
Jef OF LAFAYETTE high school PLAYERS are
IN the lineup. All Knights are asked 10
report at the gym at $50 D. m.
IrvinEton Troians Juniors defeated Ar
Henderson and Winnegan leading the at
tack with fifteen. thirteen and eleven
pcints. respectively. Mullins and White
starred on defense. Trojan Juniors would
like - hee- ron strong CITY teams in the
16-l6-yesr-old n.asS. Arsenal Bulldogs HOLY
Trinity Juniors md OHsrs Sans Juniors,
notice. Call Ir. g4a9. ask Tor Dick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

Nearly $1,000 fans, the fortunate
ones who got in OF the thousands
that clamored for admittance.
roared disapproval as Referee Billy
Cavanaugh tolled off the count.
Sharkey, who unexpectedly had
been in Ernie's corner as a second.
leaped through the ropes and
dragged his limp charge to a stool
where he and the commissions
physician, DR.. William H. Walker.
worked feVeriShly to revive him.
Condition Is Serious
The crowd jeered as four police
men carried the unconscious Schaaf
to his dressing room. Another half
hour OF first aid failed to bring him
around and he was carried to Poly
clinic hospital across the street. Last
rites were administered there bv a
Catholic priest.
But several hours later DR.. ]. A.
Jenney, chief resident physician, an
nounced that Schaaf apparently
was "out of danger" but still semi
conscious from a serious brain con-
cusS1on. X-ray plates revealed his
skull was not fractured. He will
remain in the hospital for several
days.
Physicians at the ringside be-
lleyed the final left jab was not the
sole cause of the Knockout and
conclusion. Schaaf had taken a
severe battering to the head during
the preceding twelve rounds. of
which he won only the third.
Slow, Drab Bout
Outweighed 26415 pounds to 2O715
and with his well-moulded 6-foot
2-lnch figure dwarfed by Cameras
6 feet 612 inches, Schaaf was at a
physical disadvantage which he was
not able to overcome.
He made the mistake of trying
to keep inside Cameras derrick
beam arms. AS he walked in, Car
nera jolted him again and again
with pushing left jabs.
Schaaf's poor showing. coupled
with the unfavorable publicity the
bout had received, caused the pro-
ionged outburSt of booing when the
knockout came. In addition, it had
oeen slow, drab exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Tilden Exhibits CannOnbaIl
Service i'm Pro Tennis Tilt

Bill Tilden was the same Tilden
who used to dominate the amateur
tennis courts of the world, when he
featured professional tennis ex-
hibition Friday night at Butler
feldhouse before a small, but ap-
preciative crowd.
Although Tilden warmed slowly
to his task, the same cannonball
service and booming drives that won
him the greatest of amateur hon