davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Pin Marks
Shattered
Milwaukee KeglerS Crack
Doubles, AII-EventS
Records.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., April 1.-Two
all-tine records were posted in the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment today.
Gil Bunker and Frank Benkovlc,
members of the Verifine Ice Cream
team of Milwaukee, Monday turned
in the finest exhibition of bowling
in the thirty three-year history OF
the A. B. c. by shaCtering the nine
year-old doubles mark, while Funk
er cracked the en-year-old all
events record.
They had brilliant 1,415 total in
doubles, beating the former mark Of
1880 Bunker turned in 712 sim
giles score which gave him new
high of 1850 pins in the all-events.
The former record was 2,019.
Bunker had scores of 258. 267 and
225 to total $50 in doubles play
while Benkovic ad 228, 234 and 203
for a Cos count Bunker had 26
strikes and 8 spares, Benkovic II
strikes, 10 spares and l split.
Fred Ashton of Jackson, Mich.
thrilled the gallery when he rolled
II consecutive strikes in his second
game and then made only pins
on his twelfth ball for 297 game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

NEW ORLEANS, April 4. = Two
" young pitchers who are getting
considerable attention from Man
ager Roger Peckinpaugh produced
again Monday for Cleveland.
Oral Hildebrand, former Indian
apoliS hurler, and Forest Twogood,
rookie southpaw, pitched seven-hit
shutout ball as Cleveland beat New
Orleans Monday, Is to o. Hide
brand has not been scored on in his
last three starts. Harley Boss, rookie
first baseman, got homer and two
singles for Cleveland.
TUCSON. Ariz.. April tied LYONS. ace
White Sox hurler, developed a streak of
wiidness in the sixth inning and Pitts
burgh pushed over six runs to beat Chi
cago. 9 to 6, here Monday in the first of
a four-game series. Four consecutive
doubles after two were out and the bases
flied accounted for the six Buc markers.
The White Sox outhit Pittsburgh, four
teen to nine, Mule Haas getting double
and three singles in four trips to the plate
against Steve Swetonic and Larry French
Heving and Frasier pitched one hitless
inning each for the Hose.
. .
JERSEY CITY, April 4.-Eenry Johnson
and Nike Nicola held Jersey City to four
hits while the Boston Red Sox hammered
out eight for a 10 0 victory over the
Skeeters here Monday
MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 4.-The New
York Giants drove out total of sixteen
hits in defeating the Memphis Chicks, 10
to 2 in an exhibition game Monday.
Carl Hubbell and Bill Shores turned il
the victory. yielding six hits.
=
PHILADELPHIA, April 4,-The
Il Athletics and Phillies were all
even when they tangled in the third
game Of their city series here today.
Slamming cut five extra base hits,
including homers by Chuck Klein
and Virgil Davis, the Phils evened
the series Monday with a to
victory.
Mahafey and Claset gave up
twelve hits the winners, while A.
Moore and C4Ilins were touched for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Around the Big League Camps

eleven by the AS. Bob Johnson,
rookie Outfelder, led the Athletics
with a homer, double and single IN
three trips to the plate.
ATLANTA. GA. April 4.-Cincinnati
PLAYED errorless ball and thumpsd Atlanta
here Monday. to 3. Bob Smith worked
six rounds for the Reds, giving up nine
hits and three runs EpDa Rixey worked
the last three frames. Welding two singles.
BottomIey led the Reds eleventh. attack
on Hearn and MAYO. Fred Sington. the
Atlanta rookie sensation. hit another home
run to account for two Cracker markers.
1t was his fourth homer in as many tits
against big league opposition.
4
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April ALVIN
Crowder and Ed Iinke we're hammered
hard but Washington also was clouting the
ball and the Senators defeated Chatta-
nooea here Monday. IS TO 9. The Mats
got fifteen hits. the Lookouts eleven.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April 4.-Detroit
and Knoxville staged a Suggest here Mon
day. the American Leaguers coming out on
top. II to II. Uhle. Nekola and GoIdstein
gave the Southern Association Club four
teen hits. while Detroit got fifteen of
four Knoxville hurlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Monday Fight Results

AT .CHICAGO-Izzy Gastanaga. 1875
Spain knocked out Joe Doktor. ie2 Buff
falo. u: Laddle TonnelH Marseilles. hi
Welterweight. knocked out Nate Hassen.
Chicago ~.
AT NEW YORK-Stanislaus Loavza. 143
Chile. defeated Eddie Shapiro l46 New
York. 81: Bob Pietsch. l54 Germany de-
feated Paul Armando. 152. Philippines. a.
AT SYRACUSE. N. Y.-Johnnv Herman.
1872. New. York. defeated Al jerome. is9
PHILADELPHIA. t6l.
AT BUFFALO n. Y-Lou Scozza. III
Buffalo defeated Maize Rosenbloor. III
New York lnon-t.tlei: Pete Suskey 1856
Scranton. knocked out Joe LYONS. 1871
Buffalo. g..
AT PITTSBURGE-Jackie Wilson. 1874
pittsburgh. defeated Tommy Paul. 1913
Buffalo llol.
AT PHILADELPEIA-Eddi Cool, 1876
Philadelphia, defeated johnny Jadick. 1876
Philadelphia. llol: Jack Meow 200: Lie
perville. Pa. defeated Ed Prante 2O4
PHILADELPHIA. fsl Dan Hassett. 1853. Phiia-
delDhia. defeated Guido Conte. 165. Chi
caRo t6l.
AT NEWARK. N. J.-solv Krieger. 15s
New York stopped Jaw Macedoa l4e
South Orange. ~ j. -.
AT HOLYOKE. Mass.-Eddie Unknown
Winston. Hartford Conn., Negro heavy
weight. dropped a ten-round decision 70
Donald Red Barry Of Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

and will plav road ball on SUNDAYS The
team Will practice at RrookSde No
SUNDAY morning at $50. Players and try
outs take notice.
Morristovn will open the new season
SUNDAY April Is at Andersonville. Thurs
ton and Gotdon are expected to form the
starting battery for Morristown. Lott.
Hendrickson. Bova and Hollingsworth are
requested to report SUNDAY April 9 for
final workout. Fast teams wanting games
write Richard Heck Morristown. Ind.
Keystone Tigers defeated Prospect A. Cs
TO , last SUNDAY. The Prospects are
a newly organized team made up of Wolfe,
Cotfin. Van C,eave Bauer. Yohlsr Line
han. Wishmen Wishercir. Boaldt and
WEIGH. A zane is wanted for next Sun
day in 1919 class.
The Fillmore Merchants have a strong
lineup for the new season and are ready
to hook games with semi-uro clubs on
$3.50 basis Fifty Second Street Mer-
chants. Bulldogs. Colored Red Sox take
notice. For PLAYING dates write c. S.
Byrd Fillmore Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04


was signed by Mr.. Kerr, who then
owned the Pittsburgh club He de-
cided to farm me out to Kansas
City.
Kerr called me to his Office and
told me about my contemplated
transfer.
I was just a kid who hadn't been
away from home much. had spent
most of my life in the Pittsburgh
district and that was the only part
of the United States I knew well.
kansas City?" 1 asked Kerr.
Where that?"
I never had heard of the place. I
wanted to know who was playing on
the club.
In those days, newspapers didn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Tribe Puts
on Barrage
Indians Collect 19 Hits and
Win 14-2; White Tops
SWatterS.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DALLAS, Tex, April After
walloping the sphere to all corners
Monday to trounce the Dallas Steers
of the Texas League, the Indians of
Wade Killefer were ready for an
other joust with the locals today. The
score Monday was IA to 2, the Hoo
Siers collecting nineteen hits, in
Guiding two doubles each by White
and Sigafoos and other doubles by
Scarritt and Wingard.
Shortstop Ray White of the Tribe
led the batting parade, with per-
feet day at the plate with four hits
and batted in five runs. The
rookie also played well in the field.
The Hoosier FASTENERS turned in
errorlesS ball and practically sunk
the Steers in the third inning.
Bill BurWell pitched five stanzas
for the winners and Lefty Logan
hurled four. After the first canto
Burwell settled down ana the Dallas
hirelings were through for the day
and were held to five hits over the
nine innings.
Dallas employed three mounds
men and it was a sWatting holiday
for Killefer's men, who have won
three times in four starts against
Texas League clubs. The Indians
have annexed four in six tits since
leaving their training camp at
French Lick.
Following another scrap with Dial
las here today, the Indians will bat
tie the Panthers at FIT. Worth on
Wednesday and the Steers again at
Dallas Thursday, closing their Texas
stay. The Tribe will leave for In
dianapolis after the Thursday tilt,
and will meet Sa. Paul in two ex-
hibitions at Perry stadium Saturday
and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
o Do1un The Alleys o

No PLAYER in the transportation League
could reach the 600 marx. 500 py wax
hanson leading. Miller was next with 800
Bill Noffke finally crashed through to
lead the Evangelical League when he
opened with a 244 to total 625. Behrens
had 610 Tor runnerup honors as Baoe
showed on sos.
Lorenz wiesman used 29e game to
total 6O4 and lead the Lions League PLAY
on the Antler drives. Haug scored 246
for single game honors.
Walt Hickman led the Fraternal. League
play on the Illinois alleys. scoring 645
with games Of 240. 204 and 201. e, Heck
man had SOS; Switzer. 600; Rahoolt 617'
Bennett. 602. and j. Hausman. 619
At 1000 D. m. Wednesday. April 5. two
Pon6rs nd tba meet W at 5Fy 5oF
the Seven Up uptown League and Seven
Up indianapolis League being scheduled
of the Seven Up Uptown League are the
same PLAYERS who rolled Barbasol home
and-home match early in the season. while
veterans vet rams who know what it is ali about
Of the local bows who rolled their minor
events Monday, the team OF Robertson ana
total of 1893 as Mahoney and W. Kreis
honeT's games were 223 2s1 and Eli.
H. O'Connor started with a poor 149, put
from this point on he was in the pocket
total Gao and lead the. St. Joan of Arc
nlav on the Uptown alleys MONDAY Joe
Rice rolled 631 and Dave Lauer GIT.
A flock of small 600 counts appeared
during the Fountain, Square Recreation
a 626 on games of 212. 203 and 2l1. Pier
son rolled 619 Arnold. 607 Wilmoth. SOL
and Donna. 618. Owing to the fact that
PLAYERS from this loop were in Columbus
only two games were completed.
Browne opened with q 210 for high
single game Of the Indian Refining League
and then totalled 542 to lead over the
three-game route Fthvl and Greenlite
Won three from MarfaX and Wayfree.. as
Fire Chief copped two from Crackproof.
In addition TO the two new records
posted at Columbus MONDAY a third rec
ord seems almost certain. for if the new
mark of 1415 in the doubles takes the
coveted award Frank Be0covic will have
repea ted in this class Of plav Paired with
Charlie Daw 1T Detroit last year. Bencoyic
won The doubles title with a total of /. $50.
N all tho hstorv Of this meet no bowler
hos ever been able 70 win two consecutive
titlee hut il cartainlv 10o'-s rs if Bencovic
would rone9t il the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
League Resented

ID BIRMINGHAM won all five
- games, Rosenfeld delivering
homers which decided three OF
them. The following Sunday the
Barons went to New Orleans for a
double header and $4,000 fans
stormed Heineman park to see the
games.
In the second inning, Oyster Joe
Martina, a pitching veteran Of the
Southern League, covered first on
a bunt and was promptly spiked.
There was a small fight over
that" relates Rosenfeld.
In the next inning. Gardner. New
Orleans, was carefully busted off by
Hollis Mclaughlin, Birmingham
pitcher. Gardner started for Nc
Laughlin, bat in hand. Resented,
in the role Of peacemaker, attempt
to disarm Gardner. He succeeded so
effectively that Gardner was
knocked down. The next thing Ro-
senfeld knew he vas SPRAYING atop
of Gardner. under the impetus of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

Members of the Indianapolis Automotiye
League were hitting the pins in great style
Monday night during their play on the
Hotel Antler drives. Nader taking all top
honors with total Of ,696 that included
a 267 finish. Conner rolled COG; Koepper'
618: Boesnecker. COT; Selmac. $40 Leer-
Ramp. 6l3: j. Gulling. 627. and o. Gulling,
$40.
Charlie Cray retained his A. B. c. form
and led the Reformed Church 'Leaguee Play
with total of 687 on games OF 25o, 55zzee
and 227 Link started with dandy 246
but faltered in his final to stop at GOA.
The Optimist League rolled another ser
les. which means that Pritchett again
topped the field. this time with 6o3
count, Mundt was second with $40 ana
C. Irish third on 630.
Tvner and Fancher went over the line
during the Star League play with totals
OF 100 and 1902 White rolled 6S8; Norris,
633. and Carmin. 622. This loop rollea
double header to bring their season TO
close one week earlier than scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
TORONTO is WINNER

NEW YORK, April 4.-Bruised
and battered but grimly elated after
winning the longest hockey game in
history, the Toronto Maple Leafs
were Fastening to New York today
to play the New York Rangers IN
the first game Of the Stanley cup
finals.
The Leafs reached the finals by
beating the Boston Bruins, l to 0,
after playing 1 hour, Al minutes, As
seconds past the regular one Our
Of play at Toronto, Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Wagner Refuses to Report to
K. 6. Club; Too Far From Home

have worldwide telegraph services
such as they have now. I didn't
know Kansas City was in a league.
Finally 1 told Kerr that I would
not go to Kansas City. 1 decided
that it was too far away from home.
Today, every ball player seems to
know every other pail player. But
1t was different in those days. the
days before newspapers devoted con-
siderable space TO sports and base
ball in particular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
BY TOM MEANY

New York World Telegram Sports Editor
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April A.
~ In the last couple Of years.
many of the smaller minor leagues
throughout the country have
folded. wheeling sadly like two-dol-
lar accordions. And the loss to
baseball has been more than just
that of a spawning ground for
future big leaguers. A severe blow
has been dealt the legends and the
sagas of the game itself
Baseball in the tank circuits is a
blood and thunder melodrama. with
none of the fireworks lacking
Rivalries are deeper rooted, ami
mcsities more bitter. The minor
league baseball fan is in the sane
class with the foreign-born wrestling
addict. He bleeds and dies for the
team of his choice
And somehow the deep serious
ness of the minor league rooter in
culcates itself on the players. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Izzy Castanaga Wants to
Fight; Offers Levinsky $500

seconds of the first round. The
knockout was listed as the twenty
fifth first round k. o. for Gasta-
maya.
Izzy first came into more or less
prominence when he belted out
Charley Retzlaff, Jack Hurleys big
dynamiter from Duluth at New
York. A short time ago he floored
Babe Hunt, lanky Oklahoma boxer
who never before had been knocked
out.
The Stadium is seeking Levinsky
for Ivy, but Levinsky insists on 25
per cent Of the gate, while the best
the Stadium can offer is 20 per cent.
That's why Gastanaga is lacking
on a bonus or reward of $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Bruins DENY
Cards Trade

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 4.-Published re-
ports that the Chicago Cubs were
planning deal whereby Mark Koe-
mig, shortstop, and cash would be
sent to the St. Louis Cardinals for
Pepper Martin, outfielder and hero
of the 1881 world series, and Jim
Mooney, young southpaw hurler,
we're enphatically denied by Will
liam Veeck, Cub president.
Veeck said the Cubs are not con-
templating a deal with the Cardinals
or any other club, despite the injury
to Xxi Cuyler, f1ee5 Bruin center
fielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
ROSENBLOOM is BEATEN

BUFFALO, N Y, April 4-Maxie
Rosenbloom, New York. fighting
for the first time since winning an
undisputed claim to the worlds
light heavyweight title. on Monday
night lost the decision to Lou
Scozza Of Buffalo, in a non-title
The decision was an unpopular
one. The United Press score sheet
gave Scozza two rounds, Rosenhoom
eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Floats Desired
for Opening Day

Baseball opening day boosters de-
sire more floats in the big parade
that is planned for next Tuesday,
and firms and individuals wanting
information on the subject are re-
quested to get in touch with the
athletic committee at the Chamber
of Commerce.
At the Service Club luncheon
next Monday at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club members of the In
dianapolis and Milwaukee teams will
be guests, and members OF. all city
luncheon clubs are invited to attend,
Governor Paul V. McNutt will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
SLAUGHTER SCORES K. 0,

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April A
Sammy Slaughter, the Terre Haute
Negro walloper, added another vic
tory to his list here Monday night
with a technical knockout triumph
over Jack McVey, veteran New York
middleweight McVey was unable
to answer the bell for the eighth
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
FIRST ROUND ENDED

Second round play in the River
side independent basketball tourna-
ment will open Wednesday night at
Olympic gym. -Four final first round
games were played Monday, Broad
Ripple defeating Riverside Boys
Club, % to "a, Citizens Gas thump-
ing Unity, 80 to 7, Service Cleaners
dropping Southport A. c., 81 to Is,
and Crimson Cubs topping Irvington
Trojans, 81 to Is.
Huffman's Monuments play Stock
Yard Buddies, E. C. Atkins faces
Franklin, Citizens Gas meets Broad
Ripple and Service Cleaners tackle
Crimson Cubs in Wednesdays
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
% GRIDMEM AT WORK

Twenty-three Butler U. gridiron
candidates reported to Coach Fritz
Mackey for the initial spring prac-
tice session Monday Only four
veterans-Robert Eynotten, end, and
James Stewart, Cecil Ray and
Ralph Roger. backs-were on hand.
Mackey has scheduled practice
sessions for three weeks, but may
extend the training period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
BIZ Tnitcd Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 4.-Izzy Cas-
tanaga, Spanish heavyweight, is so
eager to fight some one above the
riff-raff that he has offered $500 to
King Levinsky, of Chicago's Ghetto,
if the Kingfish will climb into the
Chicago Stadium ring with him on
April 49,
Gastanaga is a rosy-cheeked, gen.
tie appearing youth, but apparently
he's having trouble finding work at
his trade. Monday night he ap-
peared at the White City arena here
for what was billed as a 10-round
bout against Joe Doktor of Buffalo.
Doktor lasted just one minute, 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
GREYHOUNDS TO OPEN

Indiana Central opens its diamond
campaign Friday, opposing Central
Normal at University Heights
Coach Harry Good cut his squad to
twenty-six men Monday. Seven
pitchers, three catcherS, seven in
fielderS and nine outfielders
survived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Crimson Rookie
Pitcher Shines
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April A.
Brilliant pitching by Vernon Will
shere, sophomore find, and ninth
inning rally gave Indiana University
a 3 to 2 win over De PAW in the
opening diamond tilt of the season
here Monday.
Wiltshire gave up but one hit and
struck out twelve batsmen in six
innings. De Paw tied the score off
Kehrt in the seventh inning. but
Haussman's single in the ninth
scored Mclaughlin with the win
ming run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
BY THOMAS HI. NOONE
Tinted Press Racing Editor

NEW YORK, April 4.-Worth won
the Kentucky Derby in 1912, Old
Rosebud cat-hopped the stakes in
1914; Regret took the prize in 1915;
Norwich won in 1922-They are just
about all the leading tWo-year- olds
of their respective years that came
on to account for Col. Matt Winn's
great stakes, which is to be renewed
for the fifty-eighth time at
Churchill Downs, May 6.
Among the heavily backed futures
idols - champion two-year-olds -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Totals ........ AZ IA
DALLAS


Runs batted in-Scarritt. Canaghan,
vineyard Huff 49, Angley. White (5l.
Jeanes ~. Two-base .nits-White 81.
Scarritt Sigafoos ~. Wingard. Jeanes.
nces-White. Burweu. Double plays-Brow
er to Morehart to Bonura White to
Thomas to Wingard. Left on bases-In-
dianapous. II. Dallas. 6. Base on balls
OF Burwell. g. of Logan. !; off McCon-
nathy 2: of Bowler I; of Erickson, !.
Struck out-By BurweI. 8; by Logan. 3;
bv Erickson l. Hits-Of Burwell. 3 in 5
innings: of Logan. ? in 4 innings: of Nc
Connathv 5 in ? innings of Bowler. 10
in innings: off Erickson. in in
ninqs Wild pitch-Bowler. Winning
'her-Burweil Losing pitcher-McCon-
nathv Umpires-Bauanfant and Van
Sickle Tine-l. so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

Dady A Cs have open dates on their
schedule and are anxious to book with
strong state teams. Frankfort, Corners
VILE and Lagoottee take notice. Address
Basil Flint. 1913 Oliver avenue. or call
Belmont 1880.
Fifty-second Street Merchants will prac-
tice again next Sunday at Riverside dla-
mond No. in preparation for their first
game in the Em-Roe Senior League. A
meet ing Will be held Wednesday night at
ITO last Ffty-second street and all players
NUT attend. DoakS. J. McAlhSter. Bullet
brothers, Pratt and tryoutS take notice.
The I. w W indoor team will practice
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Sat
urday al ? p m. at Willard park Cad
Schaubhut, O'Connor. Huesing, Sehr. Bias
engame. Gill. Logan Dryer, Bradbury,
Martin. Miller. Greenwood and Barnes
are asked to report 10 Manager Igeiman
The Fountaintown independent nine
will hold its FIRST workout Sunday. All
players intending to play and others deSir-
ing tryouts are urged to be present at
$50 p m Fountaintown plans to open
club for that date. Address Box I.
Fountaintown. Ind.
West Side Aces will practice Friday at
$50 on Diamond Chain field 400 South
west street Brann. Slhe and Moore take
notice Games are wanted in APRIL and
Nav Write Jim Collins. 1903 West New
York street Columbus. Lebanon. Fillmore
and MooreSvlle notice.
stuck Coal COMPANY will organize nine
to plav In the Fn-RCe Commercial League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
MILLER RING FAyORITE

LOS ANGELES, April 4.-Freddie
Miller. the Cincinnati southpaw who
wears the worlds featherweight
crown, is the favorite to defeat Cecil
Payne Louisville (Ky) lightweight
in ten-round rontttle bout here
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
AZ SCHOOLS INVITED
TO PREP RELAY MEET
BIZ Tnfted Press

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, April 4.-Chester
Hill, director of athletics at Kokomo
high school, today invited forty-two
central Indiana schools to compete
in the eighth annual Kokomo relays
at Kautz field here, April 90.
Technical of Indianapolis will be
defending champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
- DRILL AT BUTLER

Twelve Butler diamond candidates
started work Monday under Coach
Tony Hinkle in preparation for the
opening game April Fl with Indiana
State at Terre Haute. Twelve games
are on the Bulldog schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

same question to
me.
1 guess nearly
every base b a IL
player has been
in the minors at
some time dur
ing his career
and I was no eX-
ceptiOn.
1 started play
ing baseball as a
p r o f E S S i onal
when 1 was only
Is years old. A
fn1Iy wears 1ater 7