davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

back to his lifelong path of honor
by the faith of an old servant.
Metro Goldwyn Mayer adapted
the picture from the successful New
York stage play, The Late Chris
TOPPER Bean" which was adapted in
turn by Sidney Howard from
French drama by Rene Fauchois.
The story concerns the postum
nous fame Of long dead artist. his
paintings suddenly discovered to be
worth fabulous fortunes, and the
turmoil this casts. into the home of
the country doctor who had most of
them.
Various other characters such as
the innocent lovers, the scheming
wife, the jealous daughter, the
suave art dealer and many more
are responsible for injecting inter
esting touches into this absorbing
drama.
Miss Dressler impersonates the
servant, Abby. and Mr.. Barrymore
appears as old DR.. Haggett.
Helen Mack and Russell Hardie
are the young lovers, while Beulah
Bondi has the same role which she
in the original New York
stage success last season.
Jean HerSholt is the suave art
dealer and H. B. Warner portrays
the idealiStic art critic. Other roles
are filled by Helen Shfpman,
George Coulouris and Ellen Lowe.
Headlined on the supplementary
program of short SUBJECTS is "Plane
Nuts" an elaborate two-reeI COM
edy film produced by M-G-M with
a cast topped by Ted Healy and his
stooges who appeared in Meet the
Baron" recently.
Notables of the networks are fea-
tured in a short film entitled Ram
bling Along Radio Row." and the
latest news events are pictured in
Hearst Metrotone News, which COM
pIeteS the surrounding bill at
Loew's Palace for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

these favorites appear, tells the
story of the love tangle that all but
ruins the Broadway show which
features the film.
Arthur Johnston and Sam Coslow,
authors of PLEASE" Learn to
Groom" Moon Song" and other hit
tunes, have written eight new melo-
dies for the show.
They include Thanks" BOO
Boo-Boo," THE Day You Came
Along" and 81 Guess 1t Had to Be
That Way" sung by Crosby, and
BLACK Moonlight" and "Buckin'
the Wind" two elaborate production
numbers.
The Paramount News Weekly and
a comedy will complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Marie at Palace

Marie Dressler and Lionel Barry
more, a co-starring team new to the
screen, give picture fans something
new both in personalities and in a
story in christopher Bean now at
LoeW's Palace. Miss Dressler calls
the film her birthday picture"
having completed it just before the
recent celebration of her 62nd BIRTH
day.
The story is intense drama, al
though the heart throbS and human
touches are mingled with several
comedy interludes. The contrasting
work Of Miss Dressler and Mr.. Bar
rymore is gripping and interesting
in the tale of the New England
country doctor, who, under the lash
of avarice, turns from an honest
and kindly soul to a grasping schem-
er. Eventually. however, he is guided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Crosby at Keiths

Eight of the ten players appear
ing in Too Much Harmony" the
Paramount film musical which
opens today at Keith's for an en-
gagement of four days, were widely
known in stage and radio enter
tainment before they entered mo-
ton pictures.
Bing Crosby is considered by many
to be Americas best liked radio
star. Jack Oakie, Skeets Gallagher,
Kitty Kelly, Lilyan Eastman, Ned
Sparks, Harry Green and Grace
Bradley were Broadway stage favor
ties in musical comedy, all except
Miss Bradley having played in either
the "Follies" or the "Vanities."
Judith Allen, who has the lead
opposite Crosby, and Shirley Grey
are the only players whose training
was limited to the legitimate stage
before starting their picture work.
Too Much Harmony" the senSa-
tional musical comedy in which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
LILLIAN HARVEY CONES TO
APOLLO IN my LIPS BETRAY
WITH JOHN BOLES IN CAST
Simple and Charming Story of Demure Little Beauty WIFI
Has an Affair With a King Is Bound to
Attract Some Attention

Said to have capvated the hearts
initial performance in My Weakness Lillian Harvey, internationally
her
and charming Lips Betray the plight
OF demu beauty She's broke and down being
beraed by her andady for overdue job
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
At the Alamo

Bob Steele. popular western star.
comes to the Alamo today for a
three-day engagement in his new
est picture, The Galloping Romeo"
Bob, as a carefree cowpuncher,
finds he can handle desperate GRIM
inals, but when he discovers a pretty
girl, played by Doris Hill, is a party
to a holdup Of a United States mail
coach, he is at his wits end.
If he arrests the girl, her father,
an outlaw agent, threatens to ex-
pose her, which, means prison for
both, and since Bob is in love with
the girl, he finds himself in a per-
picking position.
Steele rounds up his men and Is
compelled to kill the girls father
in a daring chase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

indianapolis is the second city
outside of New York to witness the
mystery thriller. Mr.. Oberfelder
made special arrangements with
Potter & Haight, owners of Double
Door" so that the show could be
played over his circuit prior to its
going into Chicago or Boston.
The first city on the Oberfelder
circuit to see Double Door" was
Kansas City, where the company
opened last Sunday night. In
speaking of the plays reception in
the Missouri metropolis, the critic
of the Kansas City Times said that
the audience was shouting advice
to the players on the stage and in
the last act the enthused watchers
did everything but stand up and
cheer"
In the Kansas City Post, the
critic, after lauding the play and
members of the cast, said: In
every department Double Door is
a production of high quality, far
superior to many road shows which
Kansas Citians have paid SO top
price to see. 1t may be considered
the biggest dramatic bargain the
Shubert has ever offered"
Double Door" is a melodrama in
three acts. and four scenes. The
cast of characters follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

been regarded as crooner, a very
good crooner to be sure, but still a
crooner.
In college Coach" Dick Is the
clever half back vino crashes through
the opposing line for big gains. He
has traded in his dinner jacket for
a mud-caked jersey and when he
gets hot feet it is from scoring
touchdowns and not from keeping
time to new foxtrot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

lions who had so long enjoyed the
ethereal prosperity produced by pa
per profits.
The story centers about the tragic
love affairs of a young southern
belle, Mary Lane, played by Miss
SULLIVAN, and Jim Emerson, New
Yorker, portrayed by Mr.. Boles.
Heralded as the greatest screen
find" in many years, Miss Sullivan
is the reigning sensation of Holly
wood. She comes to pictures from
the stage where she has won en-
viable popularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

the other side, so things will be
more even.
This is the first Marx brothers
picture since Horse Feathers"
which did a tremendous business at
the Indiana theater last year.
The picture is supplemented by a
program of short subjects and a
Paramount news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Famous Danish Actor Signed

Paramount has signed Carl Bris-
son, Danish actor, who has achieved
tremendous success on the British
stage and screen with his charac-
terizations and exceptional singing
He will report in Hollywood at tbs
end Of January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Three Tens
Head Card
Billy Jones Battles MinikeI
in Feature Go at
Arm0rV.

Four fistic encounters will be
offered local mitt fans Tuesday
when Promoter Jimmy McLemore
presents his all-star card of thirty
six rounds at the Armory.
OF the three ten-round scraps
billed, interest is reported highest in
the encounter between Billy Jones.
Negro boxer from Pittsburgh, who
rates in the first ten among the
worlds light heavyweights, and Mitz
Minikel, 22-year-old Milwaukee
youth. Minikel already boasts a
triumph over Jones', and claims de
cision wins over King Levinsky and
TAFT Littman.
Gary Leach, Gary middleweight,
who faces Rosy kid Baker, pop
ular Anderson clouter, in another
ten" Tuesday, has just returned
from a California tour.
The other ten" on the bill is a
return meeting between Jackie
Puryis, local welterweight, and
Young Walker, Los Angeles Negro.
Their first scrap here a few weeks
ago was one of the best of the year,
ending in draw.
rounds.
The siX-rounder also is attracting
interest, as it brings together two
natural rivals from the local fistic
colony, Jimmy Shannon, popular
young Irish star, and Kid Carson,
Negro featherweight, at $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
RICHMOND DEFEATS
CITY ROLLER SQUAD

Richmond roller polo leaguers got
off to a flying start at Tomlinson
hall Sunday afternoon and downed
indianapolis, to- 5. L. Quigley of the
visitors Gagged two goals IN the first
few minutes and his club increased
the score to to l before the locals
got their bearings.
The hall was packed for the con-
test and saw indianapolis make a
hard fight to cut down the lead of
the Quakers.
Socks Quigley scored four of the
Indians five markers and T. Lewis
registered the other point. L. Quig-
ley put four in the draperies for
the winners, Bulla two and Bricker
one. Richmond led in taking the
ball off the spot, thirteen rushes to
three. Muncle leaguers will battle
indianapolis here next Sunday.
In an amateur tilt Sunday, River
side All-Stars defeated Stuck Coal
five, to 2. The All-Stars hereafter
will be known as the City Hall team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Man, 0 man, try
BarbasOI Blades

Tor years you've been asking why some.
l. body doesn't make really fine safety
razor blade. At last, sir, your prayers have
been answered. BARBASOL has gone to the
oldest steel manufacturer in America, a
maker of surgical instruments and tools of
precision. "Make US a razor blade" we said,
shat will hold its temper and cut like seal.
pei" A lot of you won't believe it, but we've
got it. BARBASOL BLADES are only made
for the three-post razor, because we're con.
WINGED that's the best kind of razor ever made.
and three-hoe blade is the truest, sharpest
blade. If you've thrown your old razor away,
never mind For only $50 you can get a new
one complete with five marvellous blades, a
real he'man's razor made by BARBASOL and
worth dollar of anybody's money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Upton Lands
Court Finals.

Wayne Emmelmann, secretary of
the Central States Basketball Asso-
citation, today announced the If
teenth annual Indiana amateur in
dependent basketball championship
tournament will be played at Tip
ton on March Is, IA and Is.
The state finals tourney has been
awarded to Charles Gray Of Upton.
amateur basketball enthusiast and
a member of the Central States As
ISOLATION board.
Twenty-four district tournaments
are scheduled for sections of the
state and the winners will play at
Upton to decide the championship.
The local city championship tourney
and sectional meet in progress at
Pennsy gym Will send send two
teams to the state amateur classic.
The Gary sectional tournament
also will send two teams to the
state finals. Thirty-six teams en-
tered the Gary sectional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The ma
tons football coaches, increasingly
important factors in college athle-
tic systems because of the depres-
sion, enjoyed additional prestige to-
day when the national football rules
committee announced adoption of
two rule changes they had recon-
mended.
Emerging from its secret three
day session at Philadelphia, the
rules committee of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association an
nounced these changes in the exist
ing code:
/. Side zones ten yards wide, were
established on either side of the field to
eliminate loss of downs on futile side line
plays. This will strengthen the game s
offensive side.
2 The definition of Clipping" was
broadened to include any contact with the
back of a player not carrying the ball. and
the penalty for Clipping was reduced
from twenty-five yards to fifteen to insure
prompt penalizing by hitherto hesita Mt
field officials.
Both changes were recommended
week ago at the first annual meet
ing of the recently organized rules
committee of the American Foot
ball Coaches Association,
The new definition of clipping"
will make it Illegal for a player to
run into the back of an opponent
not carrying the ball This is in
addition to the previous rule against
throwing or dropping the body
across the back of an opponents
legs below the knees.
Under the new side line rule,
when the ball becomes dead in the
side zones it will be moved i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Five Battles on Big Ten
Net Program for Tonight

battle the revamped Illinois team
Ohio defeated the Illini, 80 to %, a
month ago at Columbus but since.
then Illinois has shown new
strength. Saturday night, the Buck
eyes meet Purdue at Columbus.
Northwestern. in second place,
plays Minnesota tonight at Evan
ston. Wisconsin goes to Iowa, Pur-
due comes to Chicago and Michigan
tests Indiana at Bloomington.
Northwestern could go into first
place if it wins and Ohio loses. If
Northwestern loses and Michigan
wins. the Wolverines would have
second place.
III addition to the Ohio State
Purdue game Saturday. Chicago
plays at the Northwestern court,
Iowa meets Michigan at Ann Arbor,
Indiana goes TO Mad sen to take on
Wisconsin and Illinois opposes
Minnesota aft MinneanOlis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
State Colleges This Week

TONIGHT
Indiana VS. Michigan at BLOOMINGTON
Purdue VS.. Chicago at Chicago.
TUESDAY
Butler VS. Wabash al INDIANAPOLIS
De PauW vs.. Franklin. at Greencastle.
Huntington vs.. St. Joseph. at Hunting
ton.
WEDNESDAY
Central Normal vs.. Evansville. at
Evansville.
THURSDAY
Oakland City VS.. Indiana Teachers. at
Terre Haute
Anderson College VS.. V. A. G. U. at In
dianapolis.
FRIDAY
Butler vs.. Franklin at Franklin
Hanover vs.. Anderson college, at An
derson.
Valparaiso VS.. American College OF
Physical Education, at Chicago.
SATURDAY
Notre Dame VS.. Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia.
Purdue vs.. Ohio State, at Columbus. o.
Indiana VS.. Wisconsin, at Madison Wis.
Ball State VS.. Western State at Kala-
mazoo. Mich.
Danville Normal VS.. Indiana Central at
indianapolis.
Earlham vs. Hanover. at Richmond.
Huntington VS.. Manchester. at North
Manchester. and Button vs.. ManchestAP
at North Manchester double header
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
College Scores Saturday

BIG TEN
Indiana. 81. Minnesota. %.
Iowa. 81: Purdue. so
Illinois. SO; Wisconsin. IS
STATE COLLEGES
Evansville 81: Hanover. "a
Notre Dame. IS: Pittsburgh. 81
Buter IS; Grinnen. Is
Earlham A: Franklin. 49,
Concoroia. a: HUNTINGTON 2l
western stale. 20; Manchester. az.
OTHER COLLEGES
PENNSYLVANIA. 80; Cornell. "a.
Oberlin 10; Hamilton 36
Ohio State. Al: Army. Is
Williams. As: Massachusetts, Wesleyan. 81.
Western Reserve. 40: Carnegie Tech. 80
OHIO Wesleyan. "a: Marshall, so
Catholic u. 40; Loyola Baltimore. AZ.
Southern Methodist, 81: BavloT. 20. 90
Mines. %
St. Louis u. %: St. viator. ls.
Marquette A: Chicago. Is.
Dickinson. 54: Buckneu "a
ursclnus. IS: Franklin end Marshall. a.
.Birmingham-s Southern. IS: Chattanooga.
Louisiana State As: Tulane. %.
Mississippi State. 80: Mississippi IS
Western MARYLAND IS: Gallaudet. IS.
Yale. 81; Dartmouth. IS.
Maryland. 46;. Washington and Lee az
New York. 81: Manhattan. So 49, -
Duouesne. "a West Virginia. 80.
Syracuse. % Rochester. II.
MICHIGAN. IS: Michigan state. Is.
Florida. -. Vanderbilt a.
Duke. 81: North Carolina. "a
South Carolina. ~: Nevberry 81
Missouri IL Kansas II
Texas. 81: Texas Christian. 20.
Oklahoma. 80: Nebraska IS
Princeton. Sc: Lsfa~et.e IS
wheaton ~: lake T-r-s- 90
North Dak-ts u. s.. rFor~ingside. II.
Bradlsr. 20. MoIno@.'. IS
Texas A. end NJ ,: Ti-e. is
utah. 81: Itch St~t~ %
WvoTi~g. -: Ccie-7'o c---ge. %.
hart-~- a. Nfont--a "a "a
K~ntucry Wesleyan. q; GEORGETOWN
Ky -
wash,nstcn fseattlsl. 81; Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Saturday H. S. Results

LOCAL SCHOOLS
Technical, 50; VincenneS; 2S.
Shortridge, 35 Manual 20
Broad Ripple. IS Brownsburg. Is.
Flat Rock, % Crispus Attucks. 81.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Alexandria 81. Button. q.
culver Military, 50; Central South
. FRI 81; Lafayette. "a
Thorntown. 81; Beech Grove. %.
St Marys Huntington. 49, Ian
'S canneifon. %; corydon, 20,
Union Township, IS; oil Township. ls.
Elkhart. "a; KendallyIlle' -
Elwood IS. SummitviNe. p.
Middletown. SO: Mooreiand. 80
RILEY South Bend. %; Wakarusa. is.
Winama:e. 81 II Mi sEi Ydsa:.s 70 -
Danyille. IS, Spencer -
CLAYTON. so; New Winchester Is.
Amo, Is: Lawrence, Is.
GgeeneSastsiSs e., Cen. ~ 'EVans'i4el l0-
WARSAW. II: Central TT Wayne. IS.
sunnian 81: Moore's Hill. %
B ocmingda,e. 10; Honey Creek. L.
Marshall. a.; Bridgeton, y.
Fairbanks. 30; Carlisle. 81.
Clifton. 2s Attics, iS
Nawcastle, 80: washington. %
Newcastle reserves. "a Eden thrS'
3 S II anton. ~: Fillmore. 20
Gas City. So: Montpelier, Is.
81 slmonS. q. Ja-per. 25.
SEYMOUR. 2s; Bose lEvansyiliel. 20.
Sullivan. 81: bloomfield IS.
Charlottesville, IS; spice,snd, 70, =.
Nale louisville. a. Jch --sonVlne. 10.
Nrth Size ut. waynel. So South
vrlparaiso. %: Horace Mann Gary. 81.
Nestland. 10. FortyIlle. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
; Indians
Enter Fold
AngIey, Riddle and Thomas
First Tribe Players
to Sign.

Wade Killefer, manager Of the
Indians, signed up three prominent
members Of his battery today and
there was no hitch connected with
bringing the boys into line. Players
first to enter the Tribe fold for the
1888 season are pitcher Bill Thomas,
crack Highlander, and catchers
Tom Angley and Johnny Riddle.
The three are wintering in In
dianapolis and readily attached
their John Hancocks to the new
stationery" that is filled with iron
clad depression wage stipulations
and limits. Top" pay in the A. A.
this year will be $3.50 per month and
the contracts are drawn up in such
a fashion that it will be difficult
matter for magnates to invent
schemes to give some of the stars
a little more on the side"
Players accepting Tribe terms to-
day said they realized the problems
facing the owners in keeping the
league in existence and it is be-
lieved the majority of athletes will
look at the depression in that light.
Contracts we're mailed out to other
Indians today. Official papers were
late in coming out of league head
quarters at Chicago and all man
ayers throughout the Association
started hustling today.
Spring training for Indianapolis
players will begin at French Lick
on Sunday. March II, when pitch
ers and catchers will report. In
f1elders and outhelders will check
in week later, on March 10. The
A. A. season opens Tuesday, April
II, with Milwaukee at indianapolis,
Kansas City at Louisville. Mime
apolis at Columbus and st. Paul at
Toledo. indianapolis will play at
Columbus on Memorial day. Nav 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
VOU undoubtedly have seen many

VOU undoubtedly have seen many
l. fights in which battler
weathered terrific punches in the
early rounds only to succumb to a
comparatively light punch in one Of
the closing rounds. The explana-
ton was that the accumulation of
punishment had lowered Schaaf's
resistance, and rendered him ply
sically feeble. The finishing punch
was merely the period that ended
the sentence.
Now that could have happened to
Schaaf. 1 don't know. The finish
left me bewildered, as I wrote even
before learning that the young man
had been carried to hospital. I
am inclined, however, to respect the
findings of reputable physicians.
They say the prize fighter was
seriously hurt. That ought to be
enough.
At the same time it does not
necessarily follow that the fight was
conducted strictly on it's merits.
That's something else I don't know
about, either. It is quite possible
deliberately to lose a fight and take
a beating along with it. am not
saying that Schaaf did this, but it
has been done-a peculiar practice
that comes under the head of max
ing it look good.
A S for Signor Camera. he still
N remains a large, well fed, good
natured person with plenty of dur
ability. Very probably the added
experience has made him better
than he was, but he never will be
hitter for the simple reason that
he can not snap his punches. Once
your astonishment at his bulk has
worn off he leaves you cold. There
is nothing exciting about his tech
nique.
The Signor is remindful Of a
trained elephant who, in a mischev-
ious mood has gotten down from
his perch and suggested to the ring
master that they put On the gloves,
the artistic results being just about
what you would expect. Even so,
you say, you can't hurt Primo. You
can't hurt a granite wall, either, but
what of it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
OFF The Blackboard
6Y VERN BOxELL

! the Mackmen to bag this one. Columbus
was leading 35 to 49, with four minutes
to play. Wright hit a field goal for the
Sheibys and each five got a free throw
through the nets. Carr connected for Shell
by and Reimann missed two free throws.
Day pushed one through for Columbus and
another field goal.
With a minute to go. Wright stole the
tip-off and galloped down the pine strips
for two pointer aid Shepple dropped in
the winning bucket from side center. Mabe,
Bulldog forward. had chance to tie the
count from the charity stripe but failed as
the gun sounded.
Is this the same Shelby team that made
Anderson's Indians look like champions?
DURL washington Hatchets)
ID Friddle is having buckets OF
trouble with his former Franklin
Wonder Five teammates. First,
Fuzzy vandivier's Franklins took
the Hatchcts. Then along came
Wendall Ballard and his New AL
bany five to repeat the performance,
and Ike Lyons completed the job
when his Seymours thumped the
Eatchets last Friday.
To top it all off, washington was
humpty- dumptied by Newcastle
Saturday night. No wonder burly
Burl is frowning.
CcnnersvilIe goes to Anderson Wednes-
day night. And the Spartans, one OF the
two teams to cut down Tech this season.
hope to add an Indian feather to their
fancy bonnet. They'll find it more than
an easy job. however, since Envy Cases
boys got that pasting at LoganspOrt.
This Bill Anderson of Marion is fulfilling
all the things Hugh Yandiver said about
him. He got six field goals against
Alexandria last Friday.
That loud wailing you hear is from
Muncie. Cooks Tour" Ellers and his Ko-
komo playmates tagged the Bearcats, %
to %. which in some quarters is considered
an upset. This guy Ellers must be good.
The Wildcats have been getting wilder ever
since he left Flora for the big town.
Frankfort fans are cheered nv the Hot
Dogs triumphs over Lebanon and jeff of
Lafayette. regional rivals. over the week
end. But then Michigantown, a Frankfort
sectional foe, hasn't been beaten this sea-
son. The Gamblers chalked up No. 1s last
Friday.
Technical hit only 52.2 per cent of its
shots against Morton of Richmond Friday.
There were thirty-fye personal fouls
called in that CentraI-Bosse contest at
Evansville Friday. Maybe the boys don't
like each other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
LOCAL MEN HONORED

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Feb. 13.-Two
Indianapolis men were honored at
the annual meeting of the National
Amateur Baseball Federation here
ST A'y.
A4S1ur E. Carr, president of the
Indianapolis association, was elect
ed second vice president and F. Earl
Geider, Indianapolis secretary, was
appointed chairman of the fran
chise committee. Clarence Brewer.
Detroit, was elected president.