davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
% Pilots On Hand to
Drill for 800 Race
Several Outstanding Drivers Due to Take First Practice
Spins Today; TrpIett Wilcox Unload Cars Snow
berger Averages 106 Miles an Hour.
BY vERN BOXELL

With tveny-hree heavyfooed checked
ready up
Que this week. activity at the indianapolis
high today
Waiting for the brick oval to
afternoon railbirds first thrills
Tpett
beautiful Miller job Monday hoped
enthusiastic over
cleaned in the west during the
colored car of the baby type, owned by
Howdy Wilcox the local who fnished
ranks wrappers his Gilmore special nowered
- o '0
Mechanics began nkerng with
WILCOX also is due for his first trip around
few days. $500 ~ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Monday Fight Results

AT NEW Workable Ran. 147. Po-
land. knocked out Benny Levine. 149
Newark 10l Mike Belloise. 1874. Bronx.
drew with Lou Farber. 1l9 New York TO-,
AT PITTSBURGH-Jacki Wilson. 1874
Pittsburgh defeated Eddie Shea, 129 Chi
cago t10l; Louis Severe. 141, Meadville
Pa. defeated Lou Jallos. 1879, Cleve-
land 49,
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Leroy Haynes
1876. Los Angeles. knocked out Meyer
k o. Christner. 215 Akron, o. "a; Al
Marine, l64, drew with Pietro Georgia
1853 TO-.
AT FLINT. MICH-Wesley Ramev.
Grand Rapids lightweight. who recently
defeated Champion Tony Canzoneri. added
Roger Bernard of Flint to his list of VIC
Tins with a decisive ten-round victory
here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
3 MAT EVENTS SIGNED

Frank Tracy of Denver will re-
turn to the Armory Friday night
and will meet Eddie Belshaw of
Bloomington in one of the one-fall
matches preceding the feature be-
tween Coach Billy Thorn of Indiana
U. and Billy LondoS of Chicago.
Tracy made big hit with the
fans last Friday night. Belshaw is
a protege of Coach Thorn.
An old favorite of local fans,
Stanley West of Milwaukee, will be
seen in action in Fridays semi
windup when he will meet George
Kogut of Poland in one-fall
match, limited to forty five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Two Riders
Suspended
By [ Hited Press

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, May o.
Brokers Tip. ridden to victory in
the Kentucky Derby by Don Meade.
will go to the post in the $4,000
PreakneSS at Pimlico Saturday with
another boy up. Meade and Herb
w. Fisher, who rode the runner-up,
Head Play, have been suspended for
rough riding in the Derby.
Stewards of the Kentucky Jockey
Club set down Fisher for thirty-five
days, thirty for rough riding and
five for striking Meade after the
race. Meade's suspension was for
thirty days Fisher had not planned
to ride at Pimlico.
Photographs of the thrilling Derby
finish showed Fisher reaching for
Meade's saddle blanket with his left
hand, while Meade was pushing at
Fishers shoulder with his right
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
. Do,Un The Alleys
WITH LEFTY LEE

Dick Nordholt won the individual lead
ership of the Reformed Church League
that rolled on the Prtchett Recreation
ALLEYS by putting on finish OF ga in the
final series of the season. Springer shared
honors with Nordholt in this anal set
gle game of ESQ. In team play First Owls
and FIRST Y. NJ. c. took three from Sec
ond Reformed No. and Emmanuel No. !
as Pleasant Run won two from Second
for wears in this loop, finished in second
place.
Adolph Emhardt has not rolled a ball IN
the mast twenty years. but this TACT ala
not Keep him from challenging George
Michaelis, one of the sponsors Of the Mic
Lis-McCahill team. to a special three game
match Michaelis accepted and the battle
will take place on the 81. Philip A. c. alley
next Monday night at $50, Years ago
Emhardt's father in business on South
the Brunswfck- Bake Collender Co. and
ASolph practiced on these drives. and was
noted as a bowler hard to down. especially
on his own allevs.
less Pritchett received a pleasant sur
,rfSe from the Peterson classic IN the form
ri check for $1l0 for posting the highest
fye-game total outside the prize money
Tor bowlers travelling from rs to $50 miles
to the meet.
The boys are busy forming combinations
for next seasons play 10 try and give the
the teams that locks great on paper Will
ne croposed of Hardin and Fulton. tnc
pSasent city doubles CO NM MS. Mounts
and Abbott. AMI POSSIBLY Charlie Such
The club is sure to be one Of the out
standing ouinteis OF the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
PURPLE THINLlES COP

Winning ten first places in the
thirteen events, Washington high
school track team wound up its due
meet season with an 81 to sc
triumph over Warren Central Mon
day.
Lemen took three first places fol
the Purple, in the broad jump
high jump and 220-yard dash. Dan
ner was the Warren Central star
with victories in the pole vault anC
high hurdles and second in the
low hurdles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Wide Open Hambletonian Is
Predicted by Vet Trainer

given a fair break in the matter
of racing luck, she'd win. But not
this year. We've quite a few of
the .eligibles training here and not
one of them has done better than
2:10 for the mile.
The veteran believes that some
day trotters and PAGERS will elimin-
ate the some 20 seconds that sepa-
rates their best time from that of
runners, and travel just as fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
First String Lineup

TINE smuggling Bambino will re-
n turn to Indianapolis Friday
and all other New York Yankee
regulars will be with him, Manager
Joe Mccarthy has assured the local
baseball club. Lou Gehrig, Tony
Lazzeri, Joe Sewell, Ben Chapman,
Earle Combs are among the first
string champions slated to appear
against Red Killefers Indians.
The Tribesmen have an open date
Friday and will stop at Perry sta
dunn for the day to mix with the
big leaguers before continuing their
road trip. The Yankees are sched-
uled in st. Louis Friday, but have
postponed the tilt to make possible
their visit to Indianapolis.
The Indian-New York Yankee
game will start at BIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Russ Snowberger, the master
mechanic who builds his own racing
cars, had his semi stock job out fol
some fast laps Monday and wound
it up to LOG miles an hour without
even trying.
Cummings Car Ready
Wild Bill Cummings, another In
dianapolis youth rated high in the
big time, visited the garages Mon
day, and today he hoped to zoom
his Boyle Valve Special around the
two and One-half- mile course.
Cotton Henning finished work on
Cummings buggy Monday. The car
has been under construction here
during the winter months with the
exception of few weeks, when
Cummings took it to the coast. Rail
birds who have seen the car say it
really is classy job.
Babe Stapp also is on hand, but
will be forced to wait a few days
until Henning puts the finishing
touches on the other car entered by
Michael Boyle, which the coast
midget will pilot.
"Studies" Stream-Lined
The four-car Studebaker team
also was ready for action today. The
cars were brought back from the
factory Monday and stored in the
garages. Studebaker will introduce
new to Speedway fans this year in
the way of stream lined racing cars.
The Studies" are modelled along
the lines of Sir Malcolm Campbells
record holding Bluebird.
Juan Gaudino and Raul Riganti.
the South American team, spent
Monday in their garage working over
the Golden Seal Special which the
former entered and the latter will
drive.
An eight-cylinder Ford made it's
first appearance on the big oval
Monday when Merrill Doc) Will
liams, Franklin youngster, tried out
the car owned by c. o. Warnock.
He turned in some fast laps during
the trial.
Time Trials May 20
Although a definite date has not
been set, Speedway officials today
said qualification trials probably
would be started earlier this year.
The qualification requirements have
been Stisened this year, drivers be-
ing forced to travel twenty-five miles
instead of the usual ten at an aver
age of 100 miles an hour.
It was said the tests probably
would open on May 20 this year.
The usual so cents admission fee
will remain.
In addition to the pilots named
above, others checked in at the
speedway offices are Paul Butler,
Tony Gullotta, Cliff Bergere, zeke
Meyers, Ernie Triplett, Phil Shafer,
Ira Hall, Roy Painter, George Bar
ringer, Lou Moore, Shorty Canton,
Deacon Litz, Lou Schneider, Joe Rus
so, George HOWE Terrence Curley
and Leon DeHart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Card Homers Beat Giants:
Pirates, Yanks and Mats Win

american League by nosing out the
ST. Louis Browns, 10 to 8, when Bob
Boken smashed out a homer in the
twelfth inning with Fred Schultz on
base and two out. Luke SewelI led
the Senators attack with two sim
giles, two doubles and home run
in six times up.
Chicago lost chance to go into
first-place tie with New York and
dropped to fourth position by bow
ing to the Yankees, z to 3. Rookie
Don Brennan of the Yanks gave
up ten hits and Ted Lyons yielded
twelve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
= Standings and Results .
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ten Innings)
Toledo .:........ 200 900 OO1 IA 10
Kansas City ..... 900 200 100 o. 0
T. Pearson PEE son Lawson and ONeill. before;
Columbus at Milwaukee; postponed rain
Louisville at Minneapolis postponed
rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New New York ........ 200 oil O21-712 1
chicago ............ 10 010 600 10 o
Brennan and Dickey: Lyons and CRUDE.
Twelve nnings)
Washington -. O22 003 OO1 OO2-lo 90 2
st. Louis 210 100 OO2 600 Is o
Thomas. Crowder, McAfee and Sewel:
L. Brown. Gray Hadley and Ruel
Boston at Cleveland; postponed. rain.
Philadelphia at Detroit; postponed. cold
weather
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis ......... 0l0 600 O3O-4 3 O
New York .......... 600 900 030- o
Carleton, 81 johnson. Dean and Wilson:
Fitzsimmons. Uhle and Mancuso.
pittsburgh ...... 600 010 oil 9 o
Boston .............. 900 900 600 8 l
French and Finney; Zachary and Hogan
Cincinnati at Philadelphia; postponed.
rain.
Chicago at Brooklyn; postponed. cold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Seni-P Pro and Amateur Notes

Oliver famed sixteen and gave up only
two hits, both singles, as O'Hara Sans
ESnH out pdsn 10 to VERDICT over sun
two doubles and two singles, and McKen-
zie, with two singles and home run
LED at bat Tor the winners Sans will
at Charlottesville. For games with Sans
write H. L. Hustedt, 1880 North Dearborn
street, Indianapolis.
Lux Laundry nine will meet the. strong
Flanner- Buchanan team at Riverside No
2 Saturday afternoon. 1t will be a Co
0se hag or eaz a expects az
wood as starting battery.
Ruralton A C.s defeated Fountaintowr
pitching Of E. Lewis and Puiiiens Of the
A. C.s allowing four hits and striking
out twelve. The A. C.s have an open
date Sunday May IA. and desire to hear
Hey, $50 North Tacoma avenue or phone
Oh. 6O47-R between and 7 p. m.
Charlottesville x. of c. nine defeated
Indianapolis Dady A. C.s. 6 to 5. Bennett
pitched for the CaseYs A June date is
wanted with indianapolis Recorders. Write
Kenric Garfield, Charlottesville, Ind.
The Lebanon Holmes Riders vs. Arcadia
game was postponed by wet grounds ano
will. be played May. 81 Lebanon nine is
mdue up VI Vie 4OiONlHB players. FeLLy
Shaw, ziggiSer, Wf sbibacH Bowman Da ano
Myers. The team formerly was the West
clubs that played the Chevies and wish
strong opposition for next Sunday or other
dates write or wire William Rider, 154l
Belefontaine street; Indianapolis, or phone
He. 1861. between BIS and 10 a. m.
Dady A. Cs of Indianapolis want game
with strong state team for next Sunday
oil ar1f 10 =
Oliver avenue. The Dadys lost a hard
fought game TO Charlottesville last Sunday
s TO 5. J. Smith led the A. C.s at BAT
with three hits.
CloverdaIe Greys downed Indianapoli;
Reserves Sunday. 10 to s, at Cloverdale
The. Greys collected twenty-five hits. in
Thompson and Monroe. Russell hit " three
homers in succession. Tobn connected
for a pair and Campbell, Corn and Bayt
got one each. Lich had perfect day
Next Sunday the Greys will play tht
Indiana Colored All-Stars at Cloverdale.
Street Railway II to l. Reds play IN
dependent AL-Stars Sunday at Beech
Grove.
Fillmore Merchants lost a hard fought
game to Bayless Grays at Crawfordsvili,
Sunday. TO 2. 1t was the Merchant!
first loss
Indianapolis Bulldogs dropped an extra.
inning battle to Bridgeport Sunday. II
to 8. Bulldogs, with several new PLAYER,
in the lineup, appeared stronger 0uack.
enbuSh led the losers at bat while Petro.
vich starred in the field. game is want.
ed for Sunday State teams write Pores
Henderson. 2231 North Rural street, OF
call II. 2l85-ring-6.
Monte Carlos and West INDIANAPOLIS
were tied at sail when the O'Clock Law
stopped action Sunday. Carlos were in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
YOUNG BOXER is DEAD

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, May SACK
Holland, "a, former Tulane univer-
sity football and boxing star who
turned professional fighter, died this
morning from injuries received Mon
day night in a six-round fight with
Tony Marullo at the Coliseum arena
Holland collapsed while leaving the
ring and was carried unconscious
to his dressing room. He was taken
to Charity hospital where physicians
said that he had diffused cerebral
hemorrhages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Want Him to Pitch

INDIANAPOLIS baseball boosters
Il headed by Mayor Reginald Sui
Ivan, former Governor Harry G.
Leslie, Al Feeney, Louis Schneider
race driver and others have sent a
long letter to Ruth requesting that
he try his hand at pitching a couple
of innings against the Indians.
The Babe was one of the best
hurlers in the majors before he took
up outfielding and went on to estab-
lish a worlds record in home runs
Fact is, he was just as good on the
mound as any southpaw in the
game at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
BoStWick Is
Hurt in Fall
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE, Md, May 9. -
George H. CPete) Bostwick, mil
lionsire amateur rider, will be IN
able to participate in any more
races at the current Pimlico meet
ing because of a broken collar bone
suffered in a fall Monday.
Bostwick was the fourth rider to
be injured at Pimlico within a
week. His mount, Thomas Hitch
cocks Greek, fell at the fifth fence
in the Raceland Steeplechase. The
horse skidded on a muddy landing,
fell and almost rolled over on
Bostwick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
SWAN HURLS |. C. TO
VICTORY OVER WABASH
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, May 6.
Swan of Indiana Central pitched
a six-hit shutout game against
Wabash here Monday while his
teammates scored two runs on
twelve hits off Peterson for a 2 to 0
victory. Score:
Indiana Central 80. 100 OlO 600 2 u l
Wabash ............ 600 600 600 0 8
Swan and Genth; Peterson and Berol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
/. u, Purdue in
3-Gane Series

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May g.
Cloudy skies today threatened to
cause postponement of conference
baseball game between Indiana uni
versity and Purdue, Hoosier Big Ten
rivals.
They are scheduled to meet here
here today ard Wednesday and TO
conclude three-game series at
Lafayette Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
TIGERS BOW TO BALL
By United Press

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, May 9.-Hinesley,
Ball State southpaw. checked De
Paw with six scattered hits Mon
day while his teammates pounded
out a 10 to / victory. Score:
De Pauw ... O0l 600 O00- s
Ball State -.....-.. 0l0 COS 22x-10 IS 0
Beatty. Lowell and Happel: Hinesley and
Good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
PIN TOURNEY SET

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 8-The mid
west bowling tournament, Sept. 2,
and 4, will be held at Jackson park
here, delegates have decided. More
than 200 entries are anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
HANOVER NINE LOSES

LOUISVILLE, May 9.-Hammer-
ing Huzer and Daily for an early
lead, University of Louisville nine
defeated Hanover college in dia-
mond tilt here Monday, IS to 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Ace Club, "a; Phi Beta Sigma. 3.
ANOTHER MALONEY

Jim Maloney. Boston heavyweight
battler, now is training a younger
brother for the ring. He is Dick
Maloney, youngster of 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
PARK RAPS MANUAL

Winning six of the nine events.
Park school defeated Manual in
track meet at the south side field
Monday. A to Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Horse Sense
by o. REVILLA


the second-place Head Play, have
been asked to take a thirty-day va
cation and the pulse of the race
horse world again beats something
like normal.
Let's hear from some of the fellows who
we're interested in the Derby, behind the
scenes.
Bill Crump, former owner and trainer of
Head Play: THE best horse did not win
Saturday. but will be there when it's all
over at PimIico next Saturday in the
Preakness. Herb Fisher lost the race him
self"
Bennett Creech owner and trainer of
Dark Winter, who displayed early speed:
81 thought all along that it was FIVE
eighths race"
Don Meade. jockey up on the winner
I'm glad 1 could win it for Mr.. Bradley.
(He really meant five grand isn't hard to
take.)
Bud Stotler. trainer of Ladysman, the
beaten favorite: Better horses than
Ladysman have been beaten in the Derby.
The only trouble was they didn't wait for
him."
Herb Fisher, jockey up on Head Play,
who ran second (censored)
Colonel E. r. Bradley, owner of Brokers'
Tip: limp, 1 must make room for an
other trophy"
Visited Aurora Monday to view
the track and conditions. Never did
1 see a track as deep in mud as the
Aurora track is now. Had a big
storm last week which unroofed
several of the stables. I'm satisfede
and think I'll stay in Kentucky and
see Colonel Winn's Oak Stakes dur
ing the next two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

I front, to 1, but the Cubs rallied in the
nInth TO Knot the count. Monte Carlos
few open dates for state clubs wanting
to book fast Negro team Write Martin
Moore. 1900 Northwestern avenue.
Leon Leon Tailoring lost 5 to decision to
f con est Nv Wqensch pitched good bali for
the plncheS. An important meeting will
be be held Wednesday at 101 West Arizona
street at F. m All members expecting
70 pay IN sundays contest with the Y
M. >. must attend.
=. Mohawks lost an extra inning tilt to
the taSt Castleton Merchants Sunday 8
to 7. Harakas looked best at bat for the
winners. connecting for four bingles. Mo-
hawks VIII reorganize and desire a good
f1rst baseman and two outf1elders Sander
son, Galloway, Collins. Ruth and Berrv
are requested to get in touch with George
Harakas. phone Ia: 6272. Anybody desir-
Harakas.
s IntteTfr stry Indoor League results of
Beta Phi Sigma, s; Kappa Alpha Phi. g.
Omega XII, -; Alpha Omega, I.
Ace Club, "a; Phi Beta Sigma. 3.
Indianapolis. Tigers are ready to book
games with last city and state teams
Wednesday at 4 p. m. There will be a
club meeting Wednesday at 1909 Barth
avenue. Following. players please attend
practice and meeting: J. Love. G. Dill
man: Joe Geiss. Frank Bauman. Charlie
Tenders. H. Stewart. H. Brown. Al Priller
Bunder Hal and all tryouts. For games
write Earl Patterson. 1909 Barth avenue
Glenn's Valley. Mars Hill, CastIeton
Bargersville take notice.
Indianapolis Reserves players must re-
port for practice Wednesday at Riverside
No. at Q m. A good pitcher wanting
to play with q fast road club is asked to
report or call Cherry SAIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

MYTH Cleveland battling for the
w top in the American League,
no small amount of credit for the
climb of Roger Peckinpaugh's clan
goes to Oral Hildebrand, the beam
pole Highlander from indianapolis
Hildebrand, the eX-Butler diamond
and basketball star, has won four
decisions with low-hit exhibitions
and heads the parade of junior loop
hurlers. He was knocked out of
the box by the Yankees in his fifth
start last Sunday, but Cleveland
came back to win and Mel Harder,
who relieved Hildy, got credit for
victory.
Hildebrands home is Greenwood,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at st. Paul (two games)
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia two gamesl
Chicago at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Gehrig Yankees. 7Berger. Braves. $50.
Ruth. Yankees. 5Hartnett. Cubs.
Lazzeri. Yankees. 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Princess of Links

NTHEN it comes to golf, 14-year-
w old Janet Shock takes a back
seat to none of her boy friends. She
fires consistently in the SOS and
qualified recently for the Dayton
co. scholastic tourney. Shes been
playing seven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
| That Klein RumOr Again

TTAVING been turned down twice
L i on offers of a fortune to the
Phillies for the smuggling Chuck
Klein. indianapolis star. the Chi
cago Cubs have baited their hook
with long green again owing to the
fact they have heard the Phillies
haven't been drawing flies"
It is said at one time the Bruins
boosted their bid for Chuck to $780,
900. That was before the death of
William Wrigley Jr. Later, another
effort was made to land the Hoosier
at 100000.
The Phil bosses heretofore have
snubbed all offers for their idol,
thinking they had a chance to build
pennant winner, but this year the
club got off to a pathetic start and
is houndering in last place.
Il n
DOUTS in Pittsburgh that Tracy
- Cox of Indianapolis was lined
up for have been postponed indefin-
itely, according to Bert Runner, man
ager, and just at present the Hoosier
junior lightweight is in training for
only one match, at Fl. Wayne, Fri
day, May IL, with Eddie Koppy
of Detroit, ten rounds.
1t is said local promoters are
waiting the arrival of warm weather
for sure" before putting lines out
for a big outdoor scrap at Perry
stadium, with Cox opposing an OPP
ponent of his own fistic rating.
CHORTLY before the Hercules A
~ G. wrestling show opened at
Tomlinson hall Monday night, a
former grappler, out of the game
now and victim, apparently, of
Old Man Depression, walked up to
the box office and inquired for Mr.
Hercules, promoter of the show"
The box Office man replied:
Hercules isn't here He's home in
my history book"
The transient was trying to crash
the gate, but got tangled up and
made wrong guess. Lloyd Carter,
matchmaker, said: well, at any
rate, I feel proud of being mistaken
for Here"
TINE stunt planned by Chicago
l. White Sox players in dropping
baseballs from the highest tower on
the Century of Progress exposition
grounds to mates on the ground
was postponed from Monday until
Friday. Ted Lyons will drop the
spheres from a height of 628 feet
and Jimmy Dykes, Al Simmons and
Ralph Kress will try to make the
difficult catch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Fillmore Merchants lost hard fought
game to Bayless Grays at Charlottesville
Sunday. to ?. 1t was the Merchants
first loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Indianapolis Bulldogs dropped an extra
inning battle to Bridgeport Sunday, 10
to 8. Bulldogs, with several new players
in the lineup, appeared stronger Quack-
enbush led the losers at bat while Petro-
vlch starred in the field. game is want
ed for Sunday. State teams write Forest
Henderson. 2231 North Rural street, or
call II 012S-rfnn-R