davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28

Twenty cars a day of Emperor
and Tokay grapes rolled east dur
ing December.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-28
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked 7
Security First National 43 432 |
Transamerica .......-........... AS 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
WISE GUY MACPHAIL,' SAYS ONE FAN

AIRY MACPHAIL president Columbus Birds of
~ American Association the his
hand Wise
MacPhai OFarre
play Bob by Gab the Cardinals who the
Columbus
Columbus obtains its intimate that Branch Hickey ST.
chain MacPhan settled OFarel
Street complained Beadon Cardinal the
ampering" made good
publicity Columbus however II Larry Commissioner Judge
Lands with squawk threatened there been
public report made it.
Last September the Cardinals out long
players Sylvester still regarded
Cab He Columbus That
September long before Owne Bush appointed
of the Reds.
Sidney Cncy prexy overlooking
that remark MacPhan Columbus the with
his wall of "tampeng 1t isn't to constitutes
tamperng
Cincy papers quote opinion being
the Johnson.
denied otherwise MacPha
statement other would
of who
S gags a manager discussing the
merits of another ohnon that
the sserpeyed Hoos charge Cincinnati
Cardinals slipped him the
president Deyo
pair of skis Well there betting
mony ON horse who never even hhed rode dobn
finally umped up plausible skip
ping his partner filing station enterprise
noticed thumb walking along highways
Pennsylvania losing only
by graduation. Trouble colleges
not have the pleasure Of rouncng certain rivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
OFF The Blackboard
BY VERN BOXELL

where his companions are Ken Murphy OF
the Richmond Palladium and Red Ravens
of Anderson.
Robert Gordon, Columbus scribbler, is
pinning his hopes on LOgansport. He will
be joined in few days by a well-known
KokOmO cOlumnist and probably a few
days later by a Chic Frankfort young
man.
1t looks like the Connersvilie, Logan
sport and Tech balIyhoo will be taken care
of by battery of experts.
Il q
FROEBEL is convinced there is
Il no justice. The next chap who
mentions flip a coin" to Froebel
athletic official is making another
case for the coroner.
The Gary school, it seems, is al
ways a champion but never cham
pion.
Six Froebel football and basket
ball teams have tied for western di.-
vision honors on the Northern In
diana High School Conference
championships, but the Blue Devils
have yet to compete in the title
playoffs with eastern division cham
pions. The reason-Froebel coaches
can't call the flip of coin. Maybe
they should go off the silver stand
ard.
The latest tough break for the
Froebelites was the loss of chance
to represent the western division
against Elkhart for 1888 N. l. H. S. c.
crown. They lost the flip to VAL
paraisO.
. Il II
So you can't take it, Ell? Well
we're still picking Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
II. s. Net Scores
Friday Night

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
ssahoTtridgee. %; WASHINGTON, 20.
Castleton. SO: Park. Ia.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Andrews. 80; Monument City. 18.
aurora, "a; BrooKyIile, 81 overtime.
BEDFORD. 80, Richmond. %.
Alamo. %: Bellmore 81.
bloomfield. 80; Spencer. 10.
Brook. ga Attica. 10.
North Vernon, 25: Brownstown, 90.
Carthage. %: Mays. Is.
C Char 2y Knightstow5ns; 26.
Swayzee. 80; Clay Miami. 81.
Clinton. 20; Cayuga. II.
Colfax. 80; Scirclevllle, 81.
Seymour. 80; Columbus, y (oyertimel.
G otTeT G5eek ~ JS G0nGannon H.
Lowell, 20; rown Point. q.
Danville. %: Flora, Is.
Ladoga. %: Darlington. %.
Dover. 81: Wingate. "a.
Washington East Chicago. %; Wallace
Southport. 81: Edinburg. Is.
Hartford city, 28 Elwood. 25.
Falkland 81; Boggstown, 18.
Flatrock. 81; Hope 49,
North Side Eft Waynel. 10; Button, Is.
Rushville 40. Franklin. 25.
French Lick, 46: oolitic., %.
Gas City. q: Sweetser. 10.
GreencastIe. 80; jefferson Gafayette).
10.
Griffith. 80: Crisman. IA.
Hammond Tech, 81: Chesterton IS.
Hardinsburg. 4S; Briscow, 81
Hobart. 81; Roosevelt East Chicago. "a.
Honey Creek 80; Prairie Greek, is.
Erwin. "a; Howard, %.
Hymera. 80: Shelburn, II.
New Market. 90, jamestown. 26
Riley 80. JaSOnVille. 49,
Jeffersonyille 81; AleXandria. 10.
K I5!;IiS e. 29; Morocco rocco; 20 -
Lapel. so: Thorntown. %.
Lawrence. 81; Eminence. %.
Lebanon, 40 Charlottesville. %.
o a!aaspi TO- 2 SoN FSrssinkfort, 49,
Greensburgs "a; Madison, 10.
M G5snt9 4s; a., or %idia O.. 40
Walron, ii; Milroy, 49,;
Morgantown. 30; Gosport, "a.
Ben Davis, 80; Mooresville. ~ ~
Mt. Comfort. 81 Decatur Central 70
Muncie, SO; Marion, p. ~
New Amsterdam. 81; Leayen%oq9rUh' a.
New ew0d lebanon Is; Pleasantville. "a.
New Palestine. So; Morristtoown. 70.
Oxford, IS; Idaville, 23;
Paoli. 20; Scottsburg,, 15 -...,
paris (Ili), %; Garfield (Terre Hautel
" PlalnheId, %; B, Beech e !. GTovess 10.
Plymouth, SO; Rochester, 81
Marshall, S. Rosedale 26,, -
Young America, 30; SharpsVlles IT,
ShelbyyilleS;7 49, Gtd BI E9a1I E2S 10
Mt Auburn. 80; Clifford. 20. VT,
LYONS, "A; State Training lIerre HauVe'
% wiley Crerre Hautel. "a: washington. %
TTpio7 Goldsmith. T.
Van Buren,. 81; F0nt 9dn1os 40 %
Peru DC Wabash. "a tovertlmel.
Wsrren Central. 20: Oaklandon -
warsaw. 81: North MANCHESTER. zS'
Wayeland. g; Rqssel5y5llle "a
Canneiton. 81 Cloyerport KY" ~
'' HfTuntingburg. So: Princeton. 20.
Holland. IS: TROY. l. m
Summittville. "a: Fairmount ~: oe
Bridgetona, ~ .;,.O G6aeRse I0"' 'S''''' 80
Hsketon % 40: 40 chippewa. IS.
Plymouth, IS: Rochester, 81.
Mentone 30: Bourbon. II.
Gilead. 30 Mexico. %. n
Risinp Sun 27: Milan. ~ m
Milton. IS: Cambridge CITY W;7
Boston. %. Economv. q. ~
sInuina' Sc: Kitchell. %. .,
Po-flend 90: winchester. IL.
Jefferson. IS: Parker. ST., %
Yosantville 27: stone, CIeek;; 20 30
G1icsland al: Middletown. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Basketball Notes
-FOUR LEFT IN TOURNEY

- r
Valley Mills Bridgeport Cardinals. St.
Patricks and Plainf1eld advanced to the
semi-fnals of Bridgeport independent
basketball tourney Thursday night.
Overcoming a fourteen point lead late
nosed out the fast Pittsboro Caqers ~ 10
SO. in the most thrilling contest of the
tourney. st. Pats grabbed their first lead
OF the game with only minute and
hall to play Prior to this, Pittsboro led
from one to seventeen points. Cosgrove
PLAYED fine ball for the Indianapolis Ave,
while Martin was outstanding for the
.Planfeld upset Irvington Troians. 81 to
10. The game was nip and tuck through
out. decided the last two minutes of pav.
Glen PLAYED best for the vctors. Valley
Mills eliminated Flackville 80 to 49, It
was the Valley Mills BOYS second walk
tween, Bridgeport Cardinals and Avon was
won BY Bridgeport 80 to 81. Sager set
the pace for Bridgeport
The tourney schedule for tonight.
- 1890 P. M.-Valley Mills VS.. Bridgeport
$50 P. M-st. pats VS.. PIainheld.
winners of tonight's games will repre-
sent this district at the state tournament.
Black Bats defeated Lebanon Gold Stars
Monday night. IS 70 y. Bats PLAYED
double. header Wednesday night defeating
o'Hara Sans. 81 to 80. Bats have O an open
date ior March and would like TO book
z game With h, Sans. Sans are asked to call
Belmont 1927. ask for Bill.
Central Flashes defeated Red Devils 30
TO 13. with Jones and Dawson outstanding
Tor the winners. For games in the 1916
vyesar-old class. call Talbot 1919. ask for
O'Hara Sans defeated Crispus Attacks
qulntet, 81 10 %. with Koenig and Makow-
SKI scoring ten points each to lead the
attack. Moseby tailed twelve points for
attacks. Sans defeated Black Bates 81 to
80, Wednesday when Mars Hill A. c. failed
TO appear for a game. Culln Sans guard
captured individual honors with sixteen
points. Chase brothers we're outstanding
for Bats. Sans would like to schedule
games for any nights next week except
TUESDAY with teams having access 10 a
gym. Sans have won % 70 p starts this
season. Call H L. Eustedt Cherry 4252-W.
Manager of BrightWood A. c IS asked n
call the above number regarding game
on March 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Record Given
of AIvaradO

The record of Jimmy Alvarado,
who meets Tracy Cox here next
Thursday night at Tomlinson hall,
has been received by the Pontiac
A. c., covering the last two years
ring activities of the Detroit
puncher, and reveals that Alvarado
has engaged in twenty-one battles
in. that period.
Nine of these encounters he won
by knockout; in two of the matches
there were no decisions, but Al
varado was given the edge by press
scribes; one was called draw; eight
he won by decision, and one was
awarded to his opponent. The fights
are listed as follows:
Alvarado defeated Prince Saunders.
Eddie Koppy, Eddie FELTON, Danny Del
mont Johnny Lamar. Ernie Peters Joe
Lucero and Benny Macarthur in ten-round
decisions. He knocked out Mike Cordoya
Tin ten rounds, Johnyn Minela ITEM,
Jack Stephens (6l, Johnny Parvls SIX
Eddie jackson (siXl. frankie Kelly two,
Clark Anderson ltwol, Pat Warmer three
and Bobby Sorio isiXl.
Newspaper decisions were gained over
Barney Ross and Mickey Cohen. He fought
a ten-round draw with Lew Massey, and
lost decision to Billy Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Ohio Seeks Ninth Net Win:
Purdue, Indiana I. In Action

ence basketball championship since
1925. Ohio, with a home floor adj
vantage, trimmed Iowa on Monday
night, SS to %, but the Buckeyes
have had narrow escapes on for
eign courts.
Northwestern, with its titular
hopes almost blasted seeks its
eighth victory at Wisconsin. Joe
Reiff, Wildcat forward and cap
tain, is the leading Big Hen scorer
and needs SO points in the three
remaining games to set a conference
record.
Michigan invades Lafayette to
meet Purdue The Wolverines are
in third place.
Chicago and Minnesota seem due
for their tenth straight defeats in
conference play, Minnesota meets
Illinois at Champaign and Indiana
plays Chicago at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
LeWis Back in
Roller Lineup

Captain Ollie May of the local
professional roller polo club an
nounced today that Ted Lewis, vet
eran second rush, will be back in
the lineup Sunday afternoon, when
Indianapolis meets Ft. Wayne in a
league tilt at Tomlinson hall. Lewis
has been out two weeks with an
injured leg and arm. May also an
nounced that Freddie Pence will
tend goal.
The locals are fortified with re-
serve strength in Bill Lewis, Bill
Miller and Darrell Dewitt.
Fl. Wayne has been giving Rich
mOnd a hard fight for league lead
ership recently and has well-bal-
anced club.
Sundays game will start at
o'clock, and will be preceded by a
tilt between Union Printers and
ROLES Printing Company of the
local amateur loop at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Friday College Scores

STATE COLLEGES
De Pauw IS. wabash. 81.
Notre Dame. 80, Michigan state, IS.
Oakland City, 81; Anderson, rs.
Huntington. ~; Kokomo, Al.
OTHER COLLEGES
Iowa State. 80, Missouri 81.
Tulane as. Georgia. p.
Duke sS; Virginia. "a.
Alabama. Al; Sewanee. IS
louisiana state. 81, Auburn, 80,
Washington and Lee. S5' North Caro-
iii Ken SsH;S 10: Mississippi. 81.
Monmouth, 81; Lawrence. IS.
South Dakota, %; South Dakota
state, Is.
Washington university, %. Drake. -.
GEORGETOWN. IS; University Of Pitts
South Carolina. e5 MARYLAND. IS.
Bowling Green, ST.; DAYTON. %.
Carleton as Coe. 20.
Gustavus Adolphus. ga St. Johns. 81.
Tennessee. 30. Georgia Tech, "a
Wyoming. 81. Colorado Aggies. 2S.
Temple IS. Carnegie Tech. IS.
Massachusetts State. 80 Harvard. l8.
Yale az; Penn Military. SO.
Texas A. and NJ. 81 Texas Chris
Kansas Wesleyan. 50: Bethany. 81.
brigham Young. 81. Utah Aggies 30.
Colorado college. %; Colorado university
utah. 81; Montana state =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

sports celebrities of the town who hand enjoy
ing the TmesLegion Golden Gloves finals at Tomlinson
hall Thursday night, included Ownie Bush Harry Geise
Barney Kelly and others. Geise Introductory an
for the amateur sc classic The show went
big the hall packed and bouts off in splendid
order.
Brick Owens American League umpire here visit with Gee
member of stayed
Golden
help boys
action invited Gei
Chicago the TesLegon
compete in the Tournament Of Champions next week"
hard boiled professional boxing who showed for
the Gloves show Thursday
every they
Officers from Benjamin Harrison ubiant
Of their soldier fsc landing of the titles
lads members the field artillery
This boost boxing indianapolis"
o professional
remarkable tribute sponsorship
cooperation with the Legion boys"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Fight Results Friday

AT CHICAGO-Izzy Gastanaga. Spanish
heavyweight, made an impressive showing
with a three-round technical K. o. OF
Babe Hunt. Huge Oklahoma heavy Gas
tanaga's murderous left sent Hunt to the
canvas for the first time in his career
Joe Sekyra. Dayton heavyweight. scored
a dull ten-round victory. over Jack Roper,
GriffithS stablemate. Marty Sampson,
New York middleweight. hammered Ray
Tramblie, Rockford so hard in the open
ing round that the bout was halted three
seconds before the round ended.
AT NEW YORK-Charley Massera. 1871.
Brooklyn; defeated Tommy .0aneels, l9l'
defeated Johnny Rosseau. 1870, Canada:
l6l; Al White, ia Brooklyn, defeated
Sam Portney, 172, New York. (6).
AT PITTSBURGH-Paul Walker 148,
Treton N j.. defeated Tiger Joe Randall,
lat. Pittsburgh, C1Ol: Billy Holt, 1888,
Pittsburgh, defeated Morrie Sherman, 1872,
Detroit, (10l.
AT BOSTON-Johnny Indrisano 159,
East Boston, outpointed Lou Brouillard,
1855. Worcester, (l0l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

dressing room, where he became
violently i'll His legs were partly
paralyzed and he couldn't raise his
head.
Otto was taken to the Columbus
hospital, where it was determined
that he entered the ring too soon
after eating. Three knockouts in
early bouts on the card had sent
the windup fighters into the ring
an hour and half ahead of the
usual time.
Won Porat was expected to leave
the hospital today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
AS Athletes Open Battle
for Indoor Track Laurels

shattered during the fifteen events
on the mems program because of
star performers and Inauguration
of the metric system of measure
ments at national championships.
The field includes twenty-four
men who were competitors on the
United States Olympic team and
eight indoor champions defending
the titles they won year ago.
The events in which worlds in
door records were expected to be
broken were the 60-meters dash,
l,500-meters run, pole vault, 65-
meters hurdle, 600-meters run and
2900-meters medley relay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb 25.-The big
gest indoor track and field show in
the history of American athletics
was slated for Madison Square Gar
den this afternoon and tonight, with
ATS of the best men and women ath-
letes of the United States and Can
ada competing for national cham
pionships, under auspices of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
Two hundred girls were Compel
ing at the Garden this afternoon,
and a capacity crowd of 1900 was
expected tonight to watch DTS men
battle for titles.
Six records seemed likely to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Joe and Lou in
Main Mat Clash

The big rough boys of he mat
game will perform at Tomlinson hall
Monday night when the Hercules
A. G. stages an all-heavyweight
wrestling program headlined by
Jumping Joe Savoldi and Lou Plum
mer, both former Notre Dame grid
farriors. Savoldi was the better
known football player and is the bet
ter known grappler. but Plummer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
HeaUies Clash
in Finish Bout

The Joe Savoldi-Lou Plummer
heavyweight wrestling match at
Tomlinson hall Monday night Will
be for two best falls out of three.
or to a finish. it was announced
today by Lloyd Garter, Hercules A.
c. promoter. The big fellows have
seen regular action throughout the
country and are expected to be
at the peak of form when they
clash here.
There will be two other bouts,
with heavyweight grapplers per-
forming in each. John Katan and
Tommy Marvin, Oklahoma Indian
and former boxer, will mix in the
semi windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Stops Harris in Fourth Round of
Harlem A. c. Feature.

Oscar Johnson triumphed by a
technical knockout over Jackie
Harris in the fourth round of the
feature bout at Harlem A. c. Friday
night.
Battling Tate knocked out Bat
Ting Cahee in three rounds. Harry
Hoosier drew with Charlie Hamer
in four, and Bud Murphy shaded
Jackie Parks in four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Drake Squad
Faces Butler

Drake university will take a final
crack at the Butler cage team at
the Fairview fieldhouSe here Satur-
day night.
frankie Smith at forward is the
offensive man that the Hinkle ma
chine must stop, and Stan Sebastian
is one of the chief guardians of the
visitors hoop. Butler defeated
Drake in a recent western game, but
Drake boasts one victory over
Creighton. Butler and Creighton
broke even in two tits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

parently had little to do with the
knockout.
Won Porat was the favorite and
won four of the first six rounds,
peppering Griffths with his ponder
Gus right and a hitherto unSuspect-
ed left. In the seventh, Tuffy pun
meled Otto about, and Won Porat,
seemed on the verge of going down.
He collapsed after the gong and
couldn't come out for the eighth.
Recalling the recent Schaaf trag-
edy in New York, commission off,
Gals and their physician, Dr. La
gorio, carried Won Porat to his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
OAKS RAP ANDERSON

By Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Feb. 25.-
Hollen with nineteen points and
johnson with twelve led Oakland
City college cagers to a 81 to %
triumph over Anderson college here
Friday night.
The Oaks set the pace all the
way, holding 25 to IA edge at the
half. C. Byrd topped the losers with
ten points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

the highest honors in the game
within a couple of years.
In three previous engagements
here, Plummer has downed Wee
Willie Davis. Nick Velcoff and Alex
Kashey. Lou weighs 22O and Sa-
voldi 205.
The semi-windup and prelim bouts
Monday will be time limit matches.
with heavyWeights performing.
Tommy Marvin, Oklahoma Indian
and former boxer, will tackle John
Katan in the semi-Windup. The
prelim will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
RiSko Defeats
LeDinsky Again

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 25. - Johnny
Risko, veteran Cleveland heavy
weight, won his third consecutive
victory over eccentric King Levinsky
Of Chicago Friday night in their
ten-round bout at Madison Square
Garden.
Although the 31-year-old rubber
man" won by a large margin, the
decision was not unanimous. One
judge voted for the Chicago fish
peddler. The United Press score
sheet gave Risko eight rounds and
LeVinSky two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
BEDFORD MATMEN TOP
STATE PREP TOURNEY

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. rs
Finals in the annual Indiana high
school wrestling meet will be held
tonight with Bedford favored to
win first place, displacing Muncie
as champion.
Bedford Wrestlers won five semi
final matches Friday night, and
Roosevelt of East Chicago and
BLOOMINGTON four each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
HEN MOUND STAFF LOOKS PROMISING

ME
Il is coming o
putting
together will the
fourth place last fall.
Toledo ball late
pgn although Cleveland wrecked the withdrew
support fresh with
the
The mound staff especially promising Cleveland delivers
talent expected
Pearson Bachman Meau Tate form likely
The first six named them 1882
with Toledo and Lefty Bachman doubtless will surprise lot Of sharp
if he is kept of the ou=leld.
Baclman is somewhat a
pinch pitcher
other thing Pearson tits
to be better huer The
wise some of the mound records would a bulge
Belve Bean Hen 1882 will be by Cleveland
20
Tvogod dropped
Is and Rabb with innings
won land lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Weather, cloudy; track, muddy.
AT HIALEAH

Al HlALEAh
First Race %atePs i nnd
Romac. 100; Scot Free, ZIG; Fortunate
Bay SS L RI6 One od JIG Eed aza3 Cath TSS
Mudraker. 98 Sun Falcon. 116; st. Chris
topher, 100 solace, Ill, Silly Sis, 100;
Celtic Prince. ll6; ,Gulfelano, 1O5; Plut-
Second Race (2-year-olds; three fur
longs -Macadam, us; Dark Polish, lis;
THll Tilt 49, Forcef,TIl lI3 Agasn 1ls
119; Theron. 113; Hoosiers Pride. 11S;
Sherron, 113.
Third Race Claiming; s-year-olds and
up: one and one-sixteenth miles on turf
Easy, 113; Brandon Prince. 49, Move
Faster. 1T; Frigate Bird, III: Herkimer,
ll3; Vespucci: lO4; Village Vamp, 1l3;
Fourth Race (the voral Gables; 4-year-
olds and up one milel-Royal Ruffin, 1903;
lOS Don Leon. 49, Mountain Elk. lis;
Con Amore. 112: Rip Van Wrinkle. 1os.
one-quarter miles, NV Dandy. 107: Gold
Step, 1l2; St. Brideauy, 122; Mountain
E k iG5 Ps4 s Big Beaq 5O4
l04 Royal Ruffin. 100; Chief John, 113
Sixth Race ROYAL Palm Park; Swear
no. HeioS. 107: Charley O.. los: Bubbler,
10: Inlander, 10; Pot Au Brooms, LOT;
stealingaway. ITO; Sun eros, 102.
Seventh Race Claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; one and one-quarter milesl-Spud,
Io e. Qat en-. I9S; Mike Hall loS; Lucky
Court. 112; Brass Monkey 1903
Weather clear; track fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Highland GiDen''
Women S Event

The twelfth annual tournament of
the Indiana Women'S Golf ASsocia-
ton will be played July "a at the
Highland Country Club, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Harrison
Bennett, vice president.
Mrs. Penn G. Skillern, South
Bend, is expected to defend her
championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
RECEIVES S84O FOR So
BIZ Lnited Press

bp LNiFed PrcSS
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Feb
25.-A lone bettor who risked 81 on
Augeas in the sixth race Friday COL
lected $40 when the horse won. No
tickets were sold for place posi-
ton and the horse paid S28.6O to
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
WEAR TO GET POST

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-D. Walker
Wear, wealthy Binghamtcn iron
master, will succeed James A. Far
ley as a member of the New York
state athletic commission. it was
learned authoritaiively today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Seeking their
ninth consecutive Big Ten basketball
victory, Ohio State will invade Iowa
City tonight to meet the HawkeyeS
for the second time this week.
With eight victories and no de-
feats. the Buckeyes are virtually
certain to win their first confer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Maroons Capture Mile Relay to
Take Quadrangular Meet.
By Times Special

By Times Special
EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. 25.-A VIC
tory in the mile relay gave Chicago
U. indoor track team a shade de-
cision over Purdue in the annual
ouadrangular meet here on Friday
night. Chicago scored Al 1-3 points,
Purdue. 371-3; Wisconsin, 80 1-3,
and Northwestern, 81.
Chicago and Purdue were tied
with 81 1-3 points when the mile
relay, final event, started. Wiscon-
sin had 80 1-3 points Cullen OF
Chicago OUTRAGED Miller, Purdue
man, to win the relay by two yards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
DIT NTItu ffJee
Feb. 25.-Otto Won

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Otto Won
~ Porat is recovering in Column
bus hospital today from brief but
emphatic stomach ache that
checked his comeback in the
heavyweight boxing ranks and gave
the Illinois athletic commission a
few hours of CONSERVATION.
Officially, Tuffy Grifiths Of Chi
cago scored a technical knockout
over Won Porst in eight rounds at
the Chicago coliseum Friday night.
Uncficially, GriflthS punches ap-