davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, March 13-Indiana
U. indoor trackmen retained their
supremacy in Big Ten circles with
their second consecutive victory at
the University of Chicago field
house Saturday night.
The Hoosiers wound up with
thirty-two points. Michigan, Ad-
vance Favorite, unexpectedly was
cut out of points in the two-mile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13

DRADENTON, Fla, March 49,
ID Jim Lindsey, stellar relief
pitcher, has signed his 1888 con-
tract with the st. Louis Cardinals
and was scheduled to report today
Rogers Hornsby, ex-Card and
Chicago Cubs manager, who is try
ing comeback with st. Louis as a
player, held down second base in
Sundays long drill. frankie Frisch
still is a stubborn holdout.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March 49,
Only two players are left on the St. Louis
Browns hOldout Iist-Rick Terrell,
catcher, and Carl Reynolds. outfieIder. Sam
West, former Washington fychaser, ac-
cepted 1888 terms Sunday.
SANTA CRUZ Cal, March 13.-Home
runs BY Leonard Koenecke and Homer Peel
helped the New York Giants second team
to 10 to victory over Seattle of the
Coast League here Sunday.
OAKLAND, Cal, March 13.-Pittsburgh's
Pirates and Oakland of the Coast League
played a six-innings scoreless tie ex-
hibitiOn game here Sunday. The BUGS
scored two runs in the seventh before the
dOwnpour halted action and the score re-
verted to the sixth.
TAMPA, Fla, March 13.-Joe
4 Morrissey, stellar young in
fielder who is trying for the third
base job with the Cincinnati Reds,
will be out Of practice for at least
a week with broken finger on his
left hand, received in Sundays drill.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 13.-Hank
Greenbergs batting continues to be the
feature of the Detroit Tiger camp. The
husky ex-1rst baseman now trying out
for the hot corner job smacked two over
the wal and hit the fence three other
times in Sundays batting drill.
II u
SARASOTA. Fla, March 13-Boston Rec
Sox regulars dropped to 0 decision tc
the Yannigans In practice game Sun
day. Three rockies, Kermit Andrews Eo
Gallagher and Mark MacComiskey. hurled
effective for the regulars. while Rhodes
mered hard by the rockies.
Il
BILOXI Miss, March I3.-With rookie,
playing the last three innings, Washing
| ton Senators lost a IA to IL exhibition
| game to Atlanta of the Southern Assoeia
| ton here Sunday. The victors scored eigh
runs in the last two innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13
WINS PING-PONG TITLE

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 13.-James
jacobson, New York, today held the
ping pong championship of the
United States. He defeated the
former champion, Coleman Clark,
Chicago, 1921, Zig, 21-13, in the
final match of the national tourna-
ment Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13


fell by the wayside in regional play
at Muncie Saturday, losing to the
Bearcats, 10 to IA. Winamac, run
nerup last year, was dropped by
Wakarusa at Mishawaka.
Four of the sixteen teams are ex-
champions. Franklin won the cham
pionship three times consecutively
in 1920, 1921 and 1922, in addition
to being runnerup in 1912. Mar
tinsville won titles in 1924 and 1927
and was runnerup in 1928 Muncie
is another tWo-time winner, in 1928
and 1881, and was runnerup twice.
in 1923 and 1880. Vincennes had
a championship team in 1923. Ko-
komo was runnerup in 1925 Green
castle was runnerup in 1881.
ShOrtridge Five Returns
Shortridge, winners of the In
dianapolis regional was in the final
event in 1881, when it nearly up
set the defending champions, Wash
ington. Three other teams in the
big show this year are also we'll
known quality. Logansport, Con-
nerSville and Bedford have all ex-
hibited strong f1ves in past years
and staged thrilling upsets, although
none of them in spite of their pre-
tournament favor, ever were able
to get into a final game
There will be few if any of the
ticket holders for games next Fri
day that will not be on hand for
the first tilt at a. m. After re-
calling that little Cicero upset Vim
cennes, title hope, in the first
game last year, II to Is, try and
keep them away This year Lo-
gansport, another favorite, will be
called upon to battle the unde-
feated Michigantown team in the
first game and the fireworks may
start there.
There is another possibility at 10
a. M, when Greencastle, another
title hope, clashes with WakaruSa.
The Vincennes- Connersville tilt at
II a. m. should be unusually hard
fought, while Shortridge has a great
chance to advance to the second
round with Kokomo as a first
round opponent.
Valparaiso, back after seven
teen years, absence, catches Mar
tinSville in its first game, and
Hazelton meets a supreme test in
Bedford. The -Muncie af-
fair should be thriller, while two
newcomers, North Side of TT. Wayne
and Beaver Dam, fight it out be-
tween themselves in the last first
round game at $50 Friday night
Logansport Survives
Many of the regional tournaments
wound up as expected. Shortridge
breezed through, as did Greencastle,
Connersville, Martinsville, Mich
igantoWn and Vincennes. Bedford
had a tough time with Jefferson
vile to gain a one-point 23-to-22
victory.
Logansport, forced into overtime
to defeat Chalmers in the afternoon
game, found it tough going to de-
feat Delphi, 81 to IA, in the final.
Franklin, after going double over
time to whip Greensburg in the aft
ernoon, nosed out Columbus at
night, 81 to 81. After being pressed
to set down Central of Evansville in
the afternoon, Is to IL, HazIeton
found the going easy at night and
downed Boonville. 25 to Is.
After toying with Greenfield, q
to Is, in the afternoon. when
they led % to 4, at half time,
Shortridge was little pressed by
Pittsboro at night Big Jim Seward
contributed ten field goals to a Al
to 25 total. Pittsboro had tough 60
ing to triumph over Markleville in
the afternoon, % to 10, Staving off a
last minute rally by the Anderson
sectional winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13
ROSS BELIEVED READY FOR TITLE GO

MANY stc followers
w OF lifting the lightweight crown from Tony Canzoneri brow is
little Jewish
who fights under the Barney lives Chicago
The old bgomaser busting
Ross and CanzOneri would be national headlner
Three another fighter doing his daily
then
fights winning eighteen by knocous and losing only two three
close scraps
The Chicago lad into after onesded victory
Baalno feaherwght champion After that he
Boxing
championship shot Not
quick Johnny
Pittsburgh packed his bag and hurried back to Chicago for fight
with Tommy Grogan
tougher test than
Billy
Johnny JadC who lost his WelerWght title Orleans
furious rounds Canzoneri drop decision
his stride,
the
who has turned advantage He
until 18 later he Chicago Golden
Gloves and New York the nercty title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13
Around the Big League Camps

T OS ANGELES, March 13.-Man-
~ ager Bill Terry gave his own
New York Giants a 10-to-7 victory
over the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley
Field Sunday when he poled a home
run in the ninth inning with two
men on base and the score tied.
Babe Herman, the chesty Cub out
fielder, hit two homers, while Gus
Mancuso and Woody English each
scored a four-base hit. The Cubs
meet the Los Angeles Pacific Coast
League team today. Score:
New York M $780,. $50 O3 f 1910 II 4
Yerkes, Newsom. Nelson and e. Taylor
Campbell, Hartnett; Starr. Bell Luque and
Mancuso.
PASADENA, Cal, March 13.-A Sim
mons hit only once in ten trips to the
plate up to Sunday. But against the
Pasadena Merchants Sunday. Al got three
for three. including a home run. to help
the Chicago White Sox to a 9-to-2 victory.
Ed Durham, Vic Frasier and Paul Gregory
limited the home town squad to three hits
and included thirteen strikeouts in their
performance.
NEIAMI, Fla, March 13.-Hack
1V1 Wilson, the Brooklyn Dodgers
barrel-shaped outfelder, was still in
camp today after another unsuc-
cessful salary conference with club
treasurer Joe Gilleaudeau Sunday
Wilson did not carry out his threat
to check out of camp unless terms
were reached today He still is a
holdout. The Dodgers other hold
out, Joe Stripp still is absent.
Treasurer Gilleaudeau announced
the Dodgers have entered into a
working agreement with the Dayton
Ohio club of the Central League,
Glass B organization. Some Of
the Brooklyn players will be sent to
Dayton on option, and Brooklyn has
first call on Dayton material.
MIAMI. Fla. March 13-The Philadel-
phia Athletics more than avenged Satur-
| days defeat by smothering the Brooklyn
D0GgeTs = TO- snnday IN rsr the second
Connei Mack's three pitching aces. Lefty
Grove George Earnshaw and Pube Wal
berg. divided the hurting for the AS.
limiting Brooklyn to six hits Walter
Beck Van Mungo and Rosy Ryan Of the
Dodgers yielded thirteen hits, six of them
for extra bases.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 49,
Little Bill Urbanski. the Boston Braves
lone remaining important holdout. arrived
Sunday, conferred with Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie, and will sign his contract soon.
TIE infieIder will begin practice today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13
OFF UNITED PRESS TELETYPES

CHARLIE GERINGER baseman, didn't cost
~ penny Detroit He found
semo ball signed him. Michigan university
traditions of Dehart Hubbard
the football
of the best hghump in the midwest Paul De Give goae
unofficial intercollegiate
from Atlanta,
the cracked
Yale basketball waiter the uni
Schmetz 1895 leading hure in
year Johnny Hodapp
ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13

AT AUBURN
Columbia City, 20; Lagrange, 20.
Beaver Dam, 80; Kendallvllle, e.
Beaver Dam, 80; Columbia City, %
(fnaD.
AT BLOOMINGTON
MartinsviIle, 80; Brazel, 20,
Lyons, 30; Fontanet, 20.
Martinsville, Is; Lyons IL (fnaD.
AT COLUMBUS
Franklin. 20; Greensburg. 25; double
0Vertime).
Columbus, 80; Madison, 12.
Franklin, ~; Columbus, Fl (1naD.
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
Greencastle, 80; Clinton, Is.
Charlottesville, SO; HillsbOrO, "a.
GreencaStle, SO; Charlottesville. Is
(fnaD.
AT EVANSVILLE
Boonville, 80; CanneItOn, IL.
HazletOn, Is; Central of Evansville, IL.
HaZleton, rs; BOonyilIe. 10 (inaD.
AT FIT. WAYNE
Hartford City. %; Huntington, Ii.
North Side Oft. Wayne), 81; Button, "a.
North Side, 81; Hartford City. % (fnaD.
AT GARY
Brook, %; Hammond 25.
Valparaiso, 80; La Porte, &c.
Valparaiso, %; Brook 26 (finaD,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13
STATE TOURNEY SCHEDULE

STATE TOURNEY SCHEDULE
A. M.
9:OO-Logansport VS.. Michigantown.
1O:00-Greencastle VS.. Wakarusa.
11:0O-COnnersville VS.. Vincennes.
p. M.
2:OO-Shortridge QndianapOlis) VS..
KOkOmO.
3:OO-Martinsville VS.. Valparaiso.
4:00-Bedford VS.. HazletOn.
7:30-Muncie VS.. Franklin.
S:3O-North Side IF. W. VS.. Beaver
Dam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13
LOYOLA NAMES COACH

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 49,
Robert H. Erskine, coach Of the
Jesuit high school grid squad here
for six years, was named Sunday
to succeed Clark D. Shaughnessy as
head football coach of Loyola U.
Shaughnessy is the new Chicago U.
mentor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13
Smack No. 2

A FTER Paul Runyan finished
4 "A smacking a golf ball around
the Miami Biltmore course to win
the Florida Year-Round club
tournament and $1,000, he walked
over and planted another Kind of
smack on the lips of his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13

TANKE SS, Cleveland heavyweight boxer achieved fame
few of the promising big fellows in the punch
battles dzled
Franks brother Eddie Smms Cevands accordion king has taken
his brother left being made for big time
fStana.
up opponents
that
the and gals in Cleveland parts
Eddie has knOckous wntone fights fourteen
them round showing against Adolh Hes
Bmkie has brought him national recognition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13

COLLEGE NET SCORES. SATURDAY
Notre Dame 81; Minnesota. 81.
Pittsburgh. As; West Virginia. IS.
Pennsylvania, %: Princeton, %.
Syracuse, Al; Colgate. %.
Yale. 48; Harvard, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13
HANS ONCE HELD UP WHOLE INFIELD

TINE youthful Tony
Floyd 81 Tranor third the 80.
But Hans Wagner recalls that the Pirates pennan in 1909 with
infed with less experience than the present
then the others the inner
played
third
utility all the bushes their first
n the
world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13

BILOXI, Miss, March 13.-With rockies
playing the last three innings. Washing
ton Senators lost IA to II exhibition
game to Atlanta of the Southern Associa-
ton here Sunday. The victors scored eight
runs in the last two innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 1S.-
Little Bill Urbanski. the Boston Braves
lone remaining important holdout, arrived
Sunday. conferred with Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie. and will sign his contract soon.
TIE infieIder will begin practice today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-13

SARASOTA. Fla, March 13.-Boston Red
the Yanhigans In a practice game Sun
day. Three rockies, Kermit Andrews Ed
Gallagher and Mark MacComiskey hurled
effective for the regulars. while Rhodes
Weiland and WEIGH, veterans, were ham
mered hard by the rockies.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RK.O KEITH'S-Fay Wray in
''The Woman I Stole" at 1906,
2:05: 4:04; 6:03, 8:02 and 1901
p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ar
1iss in "The Working Man" at
II a. M, 12:47, 2:34, 4:21, 6:07,
1854 and 9:41 p. m.
Ruth Chatterton in
silly Turner" at 11:10 a. M, 2,
4:35, 7:30 and 1905 p. m. Stage
shows at 1855, $3.50, 6:20 and
8 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Jimmie Dunn in
"Hello, Sister," at 1925 a. M,
1:10, 2:55, 4:45, $50, 8:15 and
10 p. m. 49,.
FOX-Ernest Truck in "The
Warriors Husband" at II a. M,
1:42, 4:24 7:25 and 1O:07 o. m.
Stage shows at 1892, 3:14, 6:15
and 8:57 p. m.
RIALTO-Nancy Carroll in
"The Kiss Before the Mirror" at
HOO a. M, 1884, 2:39, 4:26, 500,
8:06 and 9:51 p. m.
PALACE-John Barrymore in
"Reunion in Vienna" at II a. M,
1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 1885, and 9:4O
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Seaside Park Due
To O pen

Thoroughly fed up with a dis
NAL spring season, washington
folks are now looking forward to
summer days when week-endS at
nearby beaches make life worth
while.
Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach, is all set for opening next
Saturday. For weeks painters
and carpenters have been busy
getting the resort in shape for
the season. The general layout
Of the park has been improved
with the shifting Of a number
of the amusement concessions
closer to the waterfront, thus
enabling the patrons to enjoy
to the full the cooling bay
breezeS.
Bernie Jarbo's orchestra which
made such a hit at the ballroom
last season has been reengaged
and will strike up the band for
the first time on Saturday. AS
an added attraction at the ball
room next weekend Frances
Williams, a grand little hoofer
will be presented.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Can She Pick EN-?

Well, Gene Dennis has already
predicted that Washington will
win the American League pen
nant. Which suits me, and I
trust Joe Cronin. Now if Miss
Dennis will gaze into the future,
extra special, and pluck from
the hereafter the winner of a
race at Bowie I shall consider
her the marvel which Hal Oliver
claims she is.
BY the way, Miss Dennis will
endeavor to entertain the mem
bers of the National Press Club
at 1890 tomorrow with special
stunts. The girl psychic when
she plays Keith's on Friday will
have Hardie Meakin for straight
man. In other words, the Keith
manager will meander through
the audience and contact the GUS
toners in quest of information.
I am a trifle Skeptic about
those who have mysterious in
sights after Koran'S experience
at the White House. He went up
to see President Hoover and de-
lighted the Republican National
Committee by predicting the tri-
umphant reelection of the G..
o. P. ticket. Whereupon Mr..
Hoover posed with the amible
second sight man. Incidentally
the only entertainer who was &C
corded this distinction by the
Hoover dynasty. Koran, that
day, must have gazed into the
wrong end of the telescope. How
ever, as Moran and Mack say,
why bring that up?"
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
John Barrymore Ready FOR Ldure|s,
A Racina Problem FOR Psychic
that Indy never bothers to help

that Lindy never bothers to help
Ann.
Frank McHugh, who gets laughs
for Ruth Chatterton in Lilly
Turner" is an actor I regard as
one of Hollywood's most useful
hangerS-on. He has never been
starred. Also he has never
turned in anything that could be
called other than a high-class
performance. Like Henry Ar
meta he invariably delivers.
Franchot Tone has been widely
ballyhooed as a conner by Metro
Goldwyn. In Gabriel Over the
White House" he was just fair,
in To-day We Live" with Joan
Crawford, completely wooden and
thoroughly stiff with a good op-
portunity. Still he has what the
girls like and may survive an in
auspicious Hollywood start.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

over that shirttail nonsense as
cleverly as Hamlet Jack does.
About Diana Wynyard. An ex-
ira ounce of makeup turns her
upper lip Cupid's bow and gives
a thick, senSuouS mouth. Not so
good. At least one of her warm
est addicts takes time out to
write as follows:
Dear Andy:
What have they done to the
lovely, generOus mouth OF
Diana?
When will Hollywood learn
that the crying need Of the
moment is naturalneSS appar-
emily so hard to attain?
It was DIS honest and sin
cere performance in "The Devil
Passes which SO convinced me
that she was something the
screen needed; up to ''ReuniOn"
they did not pay much atten-
ton to her makeup Except in
one gosh-awful sequence i'm
"Rasputin" which may have
been the lights rather than
make-up). Now they've decided
that she is a ''hit," SO they
must put ducky little ringletS
at the back Of her neck, pencil
her browS to a thin line and
shape her mouth to a veritable
Cupid show! X. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Leona Pow ers
Has Stellar
Role

This week the National Players
offer an early Noel Coward ex-
hibit, Hay Fever" or a week.
end with the slightly mad Bliss
family. 1t is rollicking farce for
most of it's three acts and the
Cochran troupe address It hand
somely.
In the original version Con-
stance Collier was the retired
actress who had the happy
faculty of dramatizing every Incl
dent apart from the conventional
which arose in the family life OF
the Blisses as observed in their
Cookham manor.
Leona Powers this week has the
Juicy role of Judith Bliss and
fondleS it for every ounce OF its
clever comedy. It presents the
Nationals talented leading woman
in a role where her flair for smart
repartee and nonchalant humor
has full swing and given admir-
able support by the E Street IA
vorites the evening became more
or less of triumph for an ac-
complished actress. It is a brave
part for leading woman, since
it means Submerging youth to
become a mildly madcap mother
of two temperamental and free
spoken adoleScents. Miss Powers
takes all the hurdles neatly.
Hay Fever" might be described
with apologies to Noel CoWar6
as an unprecedented romp by in
nocent victims in a mildly insane
household.
It is neither rational or normal
in it's absurditieS, but for most of
dts three-act journey offers be.
wildering situations for the I'm.
happy characters who drop into
Cookham for a bit of vacation
and harmless romance.
AS it turns out, Judith Bliss
had invited a handsome Romeo
for whom she has a middle-aged
fancy, Papa Bliss had bidden an
innocent flapper to share his
literary holiday, the son, Simon,
desired to play host to his cur
rent charmer, and the daughter,
Sorel, also had a guest. Since
none of the family had advised
the others of their intention all
the guests arrive with the prob
lem of dividing the lone japanese
guest room.
Well-Balanced Cast
"Hay Fever" gets going in high
when these Bohemians find that
Judith has a combined faculty
for matchmaking and dramatics
that develops embarrassing and
unexpected moments. TO add to
their dismay a seasonal rain5torm
compels all to be confined to the
house and there is no escape from
the mad BliSses. After a night of
61eepless worries all Of the guests
are happy to sneak away and
leave this unusual family to its
own resources.
Donald Woods, Romaine Cal
lender, Kathryn Givney, Forrest
Orr and Freddy Sherman fit con-
genially into this cast of charac-
ters and each gave sterling sup
port to the flighty Judith. Ona
Munson, the attractive ingenue
of the Players, has the most am
bilious role she has yet been as
signed and makes much Of fire.
quent opportunity. Mrs. Addie
Hibberd plays a maids role ef-
fectively.
The roster of the Players this
week is augmented by the most
talented ingenue of the Clifford
Brooke School, Louise Harrison
Gwynn, local society girl. She is
a vision of lovelineSs in the allur-
ing frocks of Jackie Coryton, read
her lines with an assured smooth
ness and altogether made a most
suspicious professional debut.
The single setting of clay
Fever" is a model of good taste
and richness and the direction
of Mr.. Brooke was, as usual, flaw
less. ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

it is my opin.
ion that John
B AIRY m o res
performance as
the Arc h duke
Rudolf in RE
u nicn in vi.
emma" W l | ]
W e i G h heavily
with the judges.
For with a
roguish twinkle
in his eye he
romps through
tbs part and I
can't think Of
another a C t or
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Cooling Plants at Fox,
Palace Are Turned On

Harry Leid, ventilation engineer
OF LoeW's Theater, arrived in
washington Saturday night, and
after a thorough inspection of
the cooling plants at the Fox
and Palace officially turned them
on yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Leid pronounced the cool
ing systems used at both of these
theaters among the best in the
country.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
A Real Funny Scene

Some afterthoughts after a
weekend round of movie-going,
including previews: I like Ruth
Fittings singing, anywhere, any
time. But she absolutely the
worlds worst at handling dia-
logue in those Vitaphone shorts.
think one of the funniest
scenes ever caught by a movie
camera is Jimmy Durante'S fight
with a kangaroo. It's in "Hell
Below" which comes to Loew's
Palace Friday.
Is there such a thing as air
plane etiquette? Or is it quite
all right to let a lady climb into
a plane all by herself. I notice
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Fox to Have Annual
Floral DispIav Week

Preparations are now being
made at Loew's Fox Theater for
the presentation Of their third
annual floral week, during which
the lobby will be transformed into
a garden displaying wild and culti-
vated flowers.
In years past, this floral exhibit
has been one that long remains
in the memory of the Fox patrons.