davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Y Paddlers
Open Meet
Records Threatened by rs
Swimmers in Event
at Butler.

Seventy-five young Hoosier tank
stars battled for Indiana Y. NJ. c. A.
swimming titles at Butler U. pool
today, with trials this afternoon and
title finals starting tonight at 8
o'clock
Records were expected to tumble
in every event except one, as the
field is regarded the fastest ever to
compete in the meet. The 100-yard
breast stroke mark is the only rec
ord not threatened.
The local Y squad, coached by
Jimmy Clark, tops the nine teams
in entries with twenty-one, while
Fort Wayne, defending champion
has entered eighteen. Dick Papen-
guth, indianapolis A. G. tank coach,
will act as referee.
State records for the events on
today's program follow:
Fifty-vard free style. REWARD. Rich
mond. 262; 100-yard free style Winninger.
Evansville. l minute % seconds 220-
yard free style. Swartz Fit. WAYNE. 2.43:
breast stroke. Bridenthel. Anderson, 1:14;
200-yard free STYLE relay. REWARD. Bon
sell. Porter and Hofner. Richmond. Isl;
150-vard medley relav. Bradley. Murphy
and Powell. FIT. WAYNE. 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
City Swimmers
Finish Fourth

By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 1.-Hoosier
Athletic Club of Indianapolis
grabbed fourth place in the 400
yard relay race on the national
A A. U. championship program here
Friday. New York A. c. first team
won in 1881, with the second team
next and the University of Michigan
third.
George Fissler. 26-year-old New
York A. c. paddler, provided a sur
prise by winning the 22O-yard free
style from field of young stars in
2:13.6. It was FISHERS first title in
thirteen years of competition.
Leonard Spence retained his go
yard breast stroke title in 2:45.9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
. DoUn The Alleys .

the stars during the K. of C. League
series eso at the Delaware alleys with totals
won three from Pttman-Rice Coal and
Block Optical. as Penn Coal lost two to
Hoosier Optical.
Baronials won three from catalogs. as
the Commercials took two from Coins.
during the Central states Envelope
punched Kyser rolling 587 Wrav 578
Lewis. 5s7. and Grav. 5s6.
series Haugh and Coval rolling 627 and
500 to lead. Young''s Drivers and Ham
sons Divots found the Woods Irons and
won two from Roughs and stymies.
roll scores Of 200. 200 and 268 to total
6s8 and lead the field. Fancher scored
$40: Tyner. SIS. and McVey. $40.
Dunlap featured the State Highway play
on the Central alleys with a count Of sol
on games of 2O5 1874 and 2o2
The indianapolis Baseball Club Ladies
bowling team of the Block Optical League
suffered real setback in their bid for
games to McGaw Insurance. as Bowes Seal
Fast won three from Thomas Lunch
Hoosier Pete also won three from Black
and Bowlet Co. took two from Geiger
Candy. Krebes and Geisen Products. Nc
AMY took all honors with total of 585
that included a 223 game. Kritsch rolled
557; Tiff, 554; Johns, $751; and Miller, 555
Only two contests were completed in the
Washington League. Indiana carburetor
and Brake Service defeating Geisen Prod
ucts three times. while India Tires won
two from Coca Cola. Wheeler Lunch rolled
games OF 1.04o. 1910 and 1910. a total
OF 3.l80 for their opponents to shoot at
later. Daugherty counting se4: Miller.
648: Wimberly. 63l. and Schneider 64s
Wimberlv had games Of 226 227 and 22s
Other 600 totals were Kennadv. 623; w.
Hickman, $50; Never. 607: Kriner. 67e.
Thomas, 622. and Rooster, 602
275 opener by Lang gave him a SIS
total that led the Fountain Square Recre-
sstlon play Behrens rolled 6l2: Baker.
GIT. Roth. 6l6 HoltZmever COS. Hunt
$40: Kiefer. s64; MacKinnon. sol. and
Holt: 636 Postponements because of A.
B. C.. play permitted only two sets to be
completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

XXTADE KILLEFER, manager
w of the Indians, wired In
dian club officials here today that
outfielder Harry Rosenberg had
accepted Tribe terms and would
join the club in Texas Tuesday.
Rosie lives in California and has
been baking over salary. He was
a regular last year and batted
.318.
Harry is right handed batter
and is expected to be a welcome
addition. The three veteran fly
chasers now in camp, Purdy, CAL
laghan and Huff, all swing left
handed. Shortstop Dudley Lee
now is listed as the lone Tribe
holdout, with pitcher Jim Tur-
ner in the doubtful class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
German Slugger
Defeats Ebbeto

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 1-Adolph
Heuser, German light heavyweight,
scored his second victory in six
weeks over Harry Ebbets, veteran
Long Island mauler, Friday night by
taking ten-round decision before
5000 fans at Madison Square Gar
den.
The bout was similar to one they
fought in the same ring as a semi
final to the tragic Camera Schaaf
fight. HeuSer again won decisively,
but Ebbets gave him plenty of COM
petition, treating the fans to bris-
Ting smuggling flurries in every
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
HOOsier Track Stars Enter
Armour Tech Relay Carnival

quette's record breaking Negro
Splinter, the field will include: Dean
Woolsey, Big Ten mile champion
from Illinois; Charles HornboStel,
IndianaS record breaking half miller;
Ike bennington, conference indoor
pole vault record-holder of Illinois:
Ivan Fuqua, Indiana's champion
quarter miller; Murphy, Notre Dame
high jumper, and others.
The Big Ten has entered Indiana,
Chicago, Northwestern, Wisconsin,
Purdue and Illinois. Michigan
State, Pittsburgh, Marquette, Notre
Dame, and Grinnell have formidable
squads.
De Paw and Butler, HooSier lead
ers. are represented in the college
division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

LOCAL DO WELL AT A. b. C.
The Mis-Lts- McCah1ll team of Indian
of 1887 during the A. B. C. meet at Co.
lumbus Friday night The Hoosier boys
were away to poor start OF 895, but
followed with games of 983 and $50. Other
local teams failed to reach the prize list,
Gregory & Appel rolling, 2.677; Fall City
Lager. 2,674; Hoosier Pete, 2,506, and Bar
keepers Friend 2,427.
;, Game by game scores posted by In
disnapolis teams at the A. B. c. meet
Gregory and Appel. 83s-e32- 9O6-2, SIT.
Falls CITY Lager. 856-928-890-2.6 74
Bartender's Friend, 770e832.825ao2 427.
isLis-McCahill. 895983 959-2.837.
According to reports from Columbus.
officials of the American Bowling Con-
gress expected several changes in the
tournament standings today when strong
teams from St. Louis, Milwaukee. Detroit,
son, Wis, enter the pin topping. Only
four changes occurred Friday. The De-
fiance Spark Plug team OF Toledo. went
into fourth place in the flve-man stand
Can Co. quintet Of Chicago took tenth
place with 1881 count; Philip Werner
when he earned sixth place in the individ-
ual event with an aggregate of 688 for
three games, and sixth place in the all
events with combination score of 1901.
Billy Burnett continued his streak of
great bowling locally by producing
count Of 6S1 on games of z34, 25s and 1911,
during the City League play on the Hotel
Antlers alleys, Friday. Larry Coble and
Fitzel added counts OF 662 ana sos and
the Johnson Chevrolet rolled a score Of
3,078 to take three from the Hare team
that had Salte~ and P. Fox rolling totals
of 500 and 6l6. The Marotts started slow
and lost the first game to Budweiser but
hit their stride and took the final two by
rolling games of 1,005 and 1929. Larry
Fox scored col to lead B. Kimmel had
games of l66 and 1873. and then finished
with 30 to take the seasons record for
form reversal
Hoosier Coffee outscored Hotel Antlers.
1924 to 1888. but lost two games. TAX
ing the second contest by a margin of
over 200 pins. l.lI7 to 904. Haislup,
Shriver Koelling Stevenson and Nord-
holt had totals of SIS. $40. 6l2. sol and
go. The real news from this ioop is the
Barbasols failure to total 5000 pins. their
first failure to pass this mark in months
Barbasol won the odd game from Elk
Boosters. Pritchett and Hueber rolling sig
and 6i4. as Bunch and Stark scored 633
and 6l5 for the Boosters.
Ahearn led his Colts to a triple win
over Ponies in the Mallory League with
an even 600 total on games of 201. 30
and 1879.
Johnny Murphy and Carl Bender were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Small Field
at Caliente

By Unitcd Press
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, April
Norman Church's Gallant Sir,
stout-hearted son of Sir Gallahad
111-Sunspot, will go to the post at
the prohibitive odds of one to five
in the $4,000 added Aqua Caliente
handicap, outstanding feature of the
racing season which comes to a
close here Sunday.
Indications today are that one of
the smallest fields in the history of
the event will contest the mile and
a quarter classic. The field is to
be drawn from Bahamas, Satin
Spar, Lovers All, Mad Pursuit, Way
layer, Writ G. Bowman Midship-
man, The Nut and Rasper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Shaughnessy to Open Grid
Practice at Chicago Monday

try. Since the early COS, Chicago
has had no other head football
coach than the "old man"
And until Thomas Metcalf, new
athletic director, lured Clark
ShaughnesSy from Loyola of New
Orleans, none other than a &C"
man ever has had a part in di-
recting Maroon gridiron activities.
Shaughnessy will open practice
Monday with the best squad Chi
cago has boasted in several years.
He intends to retain the present
corps of assistants, Nels Norgren,
Pat Page, A. A. Stagg Jr., and
Kyle Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
EIGHT CAGE TEAMS
RESUME CAGE ACTION

Eight teams resumed play in the
annual Indiana-Illinois United
Brethren Sunday school basketball
tournament at Indiana Central COL
lege gym today Four quarter-fnal
games were carded for this morn
ing, with seni-finals this afternoon
and the championship fray tonight.
Honey Greek, defending cham
pion, was eliminated by Richmond
Friday night, 26 to 81. Other scores
Richmond 81: Lebanon. II: Honey Greek.
81; New Albany. Is; Decatur tIll,l. 81;
Anderson. IS; Decatur tIl.l. "a: Corinth
of Muncie. 9; Anderson. 81: Terre Haute
"A; Marion. %; Bloomington tIH.l, 10.
R fseilsRhs Of Muncie' so: Lei r IS:
Smiths Valley 81; NoblesvilIe, II. Hunt
irgton advanced on q forfeit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

Foutaintown baseball club predicts one
of its strongest teams in many seasons
Several PLAYERS from last wears New
Palestine club will be in the lineup. Fol-
lowing PLAYERS are asked 10 communi-
cate with r. A. Elliott. Fountaintown
Brooks. A. sohoch. Baker. Dickey. Gun
ming Lefty Kinney. Eph Murnan. Bud
Schoch Smith. Prater. Charles Hill Hal
Harris Tvner. Ruschaapt. wilkins STAN
lev, Bowman. Stringer. Bravard Short
Strong teams desiring games write Box
T. Fountaintown,
steve Furtigo. Coast League southpsw
is anxious 10 try out with any locai team
PLAYING hrst-class opposition. Get il
touch with him at Sll East North street.
Apartment II.
Beech Grove Reds will open the sea
son April 10 Home games are wanted
With strong city teams and road games
with out-of-town clubs Call Beech Grove
saw or write n E. Terhune. IS South
Eleventh avenue. Beech Grove.
Shelby Service diamond club will prac-
tice at Garfield SUNDAY at . m. All
members and tryouts are requested 10
report.
Leon Tailoring will enter strong nine
In the Municipal League this season and
will work out at Riverside park diamond
No ; ct ? n. m. SUNDAY. All former
plavers and those desiring trvouts please
Beplay. IrYington 72s7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Cox WallOps
Philly Boxer
By Times Special

By Times Special
PITTSBURGH, April Tracy
Cox, hard hitting indianapolis
youngster, easily outpointed Tony
Falco, Philadelphia, over the ten
round route here Friday night.
flooring the eastern battler four
times.
Falco was credited with winning
only the third and seventh rounds,
the rest going to the Hoosier. Cox
landed freely with both hands, hav-
ing Falco down twice in the early
stanzas and twice in the fifth round.
once for a nine count.
Cox weighed 1891. FaIcO 138.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
PING PONGERS IN ACTION

Play continued in the city ping
pong championship tourney at the
Denison Paddle Club today, with
third and fourth round tits on the
mems singles card. Bob Crawford
provided the only upset of opening
action Friday, outpointing Ed Dorey.
Other star players entering the
fourth round were Bob Ryker, John
Peterson, V. Montgomery, Al Camp
bell, Harold Justus, Gene Demmary
and Joel Inman.
Women's singles and mems doubles
competition also opened today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Tuesday. Cox has been fighting
two years, and in sixty bouts has
met Mickey McAllister, Johnny
Ballerina, Willard Brown, Steve
Shea, Jack Stanley, Eddie Fisher,
Jess McMurtry, Joe Bensinger and
others.
In another ten-rounder, Henry
Hook, Elwood bantamweight star,
tackles Lee Norton of Cincinnati.
Two prelims, a six and four, Will
complete the Foreground card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
By Tim s Special

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, April 1. - Ownie
Bush, manager of the Cincinnati
Reds, is on his way here to receive
special treatment for an infected
left foot and the team, in the south,
has been left in charge of Jewel Ems,
coach.
Manager Bush departed from
Tampa Friday night and it is said
there is deep concern among club
officials over his condition. The an
lection reached the painful stage
Friday and Bush was confined to
his room during the teams prac-
tice session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Apr. CLARK Shaugh-
messy, the man Knute Rockne called
the second best coach in the
country" starts new era in foot
ball history at the University Of
Chicago Monday when he steps
onto the field to assume the mo-
mentous task of filling the shoes
of Amos Alonzo Stage.
Although Chicago's gothic tow
ers aren't covered with the moss
of the ages, the Stagg tradition
has become deep-rooted on the
Midway and throughout the coun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YoRK-Adolph Heuser. I72
Germany. defeated Harry Ebbets 1853
Freeport. n. Y. (10l: Art Lasky 100
Minneapolis defeated Hans Birkie 1919
Germany. 49,: Bep Van Klaveren. l45
Holland. defeated Jimmy Phillips. lac
Bernardsville. n. j. 49,.
AT BINGHAMTON. N. Y.-Billv Don.
ner. 154. Buffalo. defeated Tono LARGO
159 Allentown. Pa. t6i.
AT CHICAGO-Johnnv Phagan. IA
Chicago. knocked out Dick Sisk. l41. Chi
cago ~. Raw Trambie. $50. Rockford
outpointed Bud Salts. l64. Chicago g..
AT HOLLYWOOD. Cal-Earl Whitehead
49, Santa Monica. Cal. decisioned IVES
lev Ketchel. 16l. Astoria. Ore.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Al Marine Sar
Francisco welterweight. deciSioned MilliI
dilIetti Omaha IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
DEMAREE GETS CHANCE

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 1.-The Chica-
go Cubs, National League cham
pions, will depend on Frank Dema-
rec to handle center field duties I'M.
til XXI Cuyler RECEIVERS from his
broken leg, President William L.
Veeck said as he returned from the
California training camp.
Veeck spiked rumors that the
Cubs would attempt to persuade the
Los Angeles club to turn over young
George Stainback, rookie outfielder,
who is property Of the Bruins for
delivery next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

By United Press
CHICAGO, April IA field of 800
leading middle western track and
field stars will compete today in the
fifth annual Armour Tech relay car
nival at the University of Chicago
field house. closing the collegiate
indoor track season.
A record entry of thirty-two uni
yersities and colleges will partici-
pate. Preliminaries will be held this
afternoon and the finals tonight.
Headed by Ralph Metcalfe, Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
HOOSIER SHOOTERS WIN

Last regular pistol match of the
season, shot by members of the
Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club and
the team of the Eleventh Infantry
band, Fl. Harrison, was won by the
Hoosiers Thursday night with a
score of 962 to $50.
Shooters and scores for the
Hoosiers were:
Smith, 1877; Saunder, 1874: StefTens, 10! !;
Lee. 1911. and Gerking lse.
Band shooters and scores: Laffler, 1874;
Harvey. 1874. Voelkle, 1873; Sekardi, 192
and Fitzgerald. 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

unable 10 play
baseball in the
summer.
One night
DreyfuSS and
Fred Clarke,
then manager
of the Pirates,
came out to see
us play.
In those days
we played bas-
ketball in a wire
cage. Of course,
basketball, like
baSeball. h a S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Cambridge Is
Grew Winner

BIZ United Press
PUTNEY, England, April 1.-The
light blues of Cambridge beat OK
ford's fighting varsity today in the
eighty-f1fth rowing of the classic
boat race on the Thames.
1t was the tenth consecutive VIC
tory for the Cantabs and their for
ty-fourth of the series which started
in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Ry 7 HONUS WAGNER

BasebalTs An-Time ShOrtstOp and Pirate
Coach
TIME late Barney Dreyfuss, then
i owner of the Pirates, one time
took exception to my playing bas-
ketball in the winter. He feared that
I might be injured and would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

test from Young
Helms of Gin
cinnati W h e n
they tangle in
one of the three
ten-roUnders on
Tuesdays fstic
c ard at the
armOry.
Lee Cox, an
other Gin C Y
battler, tackles
Peewee farrell.
Hoosier welter
titleholder, in
tho ton ~,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
PLAY TENNIS FINALS

. IWtN NptFFNE
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, April /.
Helen Germaine, New York, who
upset the former Mianne Palfrey,
Mrs. Arthur D. Hill Jr.. in Fridays
emi-finals. played Dorrance Chase
of Dorchester in the finals of the
national women's indoor tennis
championships today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
CAGE RIVALS TANGLE

Real Six Girls Club, Indiana
Kentucky A A. U. cage champions,
battle Crystal City five, st. Louis
champions, at the local Y. NJ. c. A.
court tennis tonight at $3.50. 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
I. L. TILT DELAYED

BIZ Z nifed PTess
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 1.
Wet grounds caused postpone
ment of the scheduled baseball
game here today between Indiana
university and De Paw. The game
may be played Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
BERRIES GIVEN TROPHY
LOganspOrt Awarded North Central
Conference Cage Cup.

Conference Cage Cup.
By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, April l.
Cliff Wells Logansport high school
basketball squad received the North
Central conference title trophy at
a banquet here Friday night.
The Berries won the conference
crown for the first time during the
1888 campaign, only to lose thrill
ing overtime tilt to Greencastle in
the state tournament after Nor
man Vance, star guard, had left the
game on fouls. More than $50
fans, conference coaches and play
ers attended Fridays banquet, at
which Ward piggy Lambert of
Purdue was principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
JINX RIDES HARD-PRESsED REGULAR

IF Johnny breaks and regan the Cee
will
the palm the hard luck kid The regular knew
talented rookie
Tilted
the sdeines with bad leg
the most OF his oppo
worked hard bring about quick recoV
Just about the time Johnny was
demand his position team mate cut loose WIN
spilled him out OF acton
slaughter hohde the plate
and display fine exciting battle promised for
He % and knck Is
the end his rival
Johnny bats left handed and Bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

MAT fans of the city are 60
WI ing to see two local favorites
in action at TomlinSon hall Mon
day night in the main go to
finish when Jumping Joe Savoldi.
former Notre Dame football star.
collides with DR.. Ralph Wilson,
former Indiana university Crap
pling champ. They will headline
an all-heavyweight card of three
bouts promoted by the Hercules
A. c.
The rivals are of the agrees
sive type and the match is ex-
pected to supply a bumper crop
of thrills. In other bouts Irish
Pat OShocker. Salt Lake City,
will tackle John Katan. Canadian.
and Tom BULLDOG Marvin, Okla
homa Indian. will meet Abe Ka-
shey, New York, Action in the
first go will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Helms Tests
State Champ

Billy F'rick, Evansville puncher
who recently captured the state
featllerweight crown from Scotty
Scotch, is expected to get a real
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
HANNAGAN On ROARING WAY JOB


TvE (IAPPYO Florida where he played an
- important putting that conoundd
all the depression into action with facts and
has directed indianapolis
Motor all the twists and the
o Roaring Way activities
sort of record at Ha-
leah park packing when the bank
holiday pressure
of the Indianapolis Motor
the Speedway downtown
interest the 1888 five
century thinks the will beat
typical 500me
passed through the turnsies.
HE DIDN'T KNOW 1T WAS POLISH
n bowling scribe, received letter from DR.
telling incident that happened when the
Columbus in tie
Bowling classic Arriving the Hotel FIT Hayes Dr.
their bell hop Miller
bowling the bed with the Bakeepers
Friend"
Miller the
the market Maybe
remembe?' The bell replied NO
I to drink that brand too"
letter Lefty closed with Some stomach!
TXTHEN Willie the gapper refused
w hands the other night Columbus after being
defeated Gabd the latter peeled his
action again pitched the giant Vgnan the
the spectators nterfered prevented the
tinuaion of the brawl
Whitehead the Columbus
pet spring
opening day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Flu Floors Allen

Johnny ALLEN. the sensational young
Highlander who won seventeen games
and lost four for the New York Yankees in
his first year in the ma jors last season. did
not accompany the A. L. champions north
this week He is recuperating in Florida
from an attack of influenza
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

changed, and wire courts in which
to pay the game no longer are used.
That night our game was particu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

indianapolis at Tomlinson hall Sun
day afternoon follow:
Richmond Indianapolis.
Bricker -. First Rush. ........ Butler
Lew Quigley .. Second Rush Lewis
Bulla ........... Center ..... SoX Quigley
Fry .-.......... Half ........ D. De Witt
Brunton ........ Goal ........... Pence
At 1870 the Stuck Coal Company
five will meet the City Hall in a
game of the amateur league. At
2:15 there will be an intercity anna
teur contest between the ROLES
Printing club of this city and the
champion Soper Cigar Store quin-
tet of Richmond.
The pro game will start at 8
o'clock. Between the second and
third periods Of the final game,
trophies will be awarded the VIM
ner and runner-up in the recent
Times junior tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Garter batted for Crabbe in ninth.
+Morehart batted for Tieje in fifth
spencer batted for Whitehead in eighth