davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
FINDS PROSPECTS

Lieut.. John w. Harmony,
mentor of the University of
Maryland varsity boxers, "un-
earthed" five or six fine pros
poets for his team next season
in an intramural tourney just
closed. Seventy took part in the
affair with members of the 1898
varsity squad barred.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

NAAA ASNAV w WA " SNS"AAs
Here, then, is the latest OBJ
servation of Harridge, a stu
dent of the game from the
ground up, present head of the
younger circuit and for two
decades secretary to Ban John
son and Ernest Barnard, his
two predecessors:
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
ABANDoNS FOOTBALL

In order to provide physical
training to more students in
other lines of sport, including an
intramural program, Phillips Uni
versity has decided to abolish foot
ball.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Rudy Dusek Seeks Renewed
Favor of D. C.. Mat Fans

fine chance re-establsh himself big Lacquer here
will be offered Rudy Dusek at the Washington Auditorium
night. In end of double windup Rudy meets
that handsome German star, Kans Kampfer.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
D. c. Court Results

Black Hawks, 81; St. Martins. 20.
K. c., AT; Mclean, "a.
Sholls, 43; Crops. 13.
Potomac Boat Club, 40; Colonial Ca
Flying Eagles, 4s; Ramblers, IS.
Patent 4S; A. G. O., 2S.
R. F. C.. SO; state, 10.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Linke and Thomas Impress
Bosses Against Barons

Especial Dispatch to Washington Times)
BIRMINGHAM Ala, March 29.-You never tell what
big league may do but unless all guesses wrong
the of Eddie Lnke and Bud Thomas will be included
the list of those who represent the Gfmen in the 1888
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
BIRMINGHAM

Runs batted in-Iinke (2l. COrtaZzO
(2l. Thomas ~. ManusSl PrerOst.
Myer. TwO-base hits-BancrOft, GOslln.
SeweII. PrerOst. Home ruD-aIanush.
SacrificeS-BancrOft Left on bases
Washington. 4: Birmingham. 8. Base
on baIIs-Off Hughes I. Struck OUT
BY Linke, 3: by Walkup. 2; by Thomas,
/. Hits-On Walkup. 5 in 8 innings;
off Linke 5 in innings. HIT hy
pitcher-By Hughes (BlueSe). Winning
pitcher-Linke;
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
EAGLES ON TOP

Flying Eagles easily disposed
of the Ramblers last night, 48 to
18. Hener made 16 markers for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

Elias Funk, will be q greatly i'm
proved team"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

THE Brooklyn Dodgers going right ahead with their
broadmnded views Of conducting spring training camp
and it's question the boys will want to come north
all when choochoo time arrives to remind the athletes
they supposed 10 play ball for living to round out the
National League.
n Manager Max Carey says How
expect later than mid
breakfast later than m
could young boods for the odtmes too
who like sleep late?
judgment will to home by
with penaized individually Chief Carey
squad several FASTENERS stray from the straight
and
Dodgers will train at Miami the Florida play spot and will
hotel Of the swankest that golf and
There will be gofng before practice
with them the diamond will be welcome
and churn the water they please.
Brooklyn always has been liberal with players during spring
athletes take when they compelled
WILDER Robinson during his
different
Robbie followed however Max introduced cashenc drills top of
regular training routine last found the Swedish movements
had tendency to the boys home earlier at night
number Of charley horses and the
who inclined at they
school yard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Purdue to
Test Ohio
Buckeyes Need Victory to
CIinch Big Ten Net
Crown.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Ohio States
cagers invade Purdue tonight for a
game that may decide the Big Ten
championship.
If the touring Orleans win, they
will have the title despite their de-
feat Saturday night by Iowa, 81 to
%.
Northwestern, in second place
with two defeats and eight victories,
will entertain Indiana at Evanston.
Northwestern had trouble defeating
Wisconsin over the week end, 80 to
%.
Illinois will play Iowa at Iowa City
and Michigan will be host to Min
nesota in the other Western Con-
ference contests tonight.
Michigan was eliminated from the
championship consideration Satur-
day night by Purdue, 81 to 80, while
Minnesota won its orly conference
game this season from Illinois, 80 to
%. Chicago also won its FIRST con-
ference game in Saturday nights
topsy turvy victories by defeating
Indiana, "a to 80.
Joe Reiff, Northwestern PLAYER
who is leading individual scorer of
the conference, was able to tally
sixteen points in Saturdays game at
Madison against Wisconsin for a
seasons total of 1872 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Bob Quinn Finally Good BreakFind Buyer for Red Sox

the key spots, and presently prac-
tically every city in the circuit was
controlled by men of great wealth
From a hobby and loose sporting
gesture, baseball became more than
ever a chilled-steel business in which
bank rolls cleaned the bases.
Still Quinn and his associates held
on. Perhaps it is closer to the truth
TO say Quinn held on. His associates
weren't particularly interested apart
from seeing that Quinn made the
grade, achieved a personal success.
1 rather think Quinn was always
hoping for a break-a break that
would turn him up two or three
great ball players.
Others had had such success. Col
Inns and Pennock cost Connie Mack
nothing. Gehrig and FriSch were
local school boys when they signed
their big league contracts. Cleve-
land picked Uhle and Vosmik of
the sand lots. The old Red Sox
paid $500 for Speaker and less than
$1,000 for Ruth. Eppa Rixey came
from the University of Virginia to
the Phillies. The Yanks got Wilcey
Moore out of the pitching records.
You can still do these things in
baseball if you are lucky but Quinn
wasn't. At least he wasn't lucky
that way. There may be many, on
the other hand, to say that he had
the greatest luck imaginable when
he found someone who was willing
to take the Red SoX off his hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Irish Face
Bulldogs
HooSier Cage Rivals Close
at FieldhouSe Here
Wednesday.

Buffers Missouri Valley cage
champions start intensive prepara-
ton today for the Notre Dame scrap
in the fieldhouse Wednesday night.
The Butler Irish fray closes the
Bulldog schedule. The South Bend
men, playing an improved brand Of
ball since Butler defeated them 81
to 25, has won seven straight games
and will present another battle typi-
cal of previous meetings between
the two schools.
The Hinklemen protected their
lead in the Missouri Valley as the
conference closed Saturday night by
trouncing Drake, 43 to 81, in easy
fashion. The victory was the four
tenth triumph in the last fifteen
contests. The Bulldog snipers had
little trouble against the Iowans and
shot their way to "a to 4 advan-
tage at the rest period.
A heavy workout was scheduled at
the fieldhouse today, where Tony
Hinkle prepared new plays for the
invading. Irish. The locals have
not defeated Notre Dame twice in
a season in recent years, and with
one victory already credited, will be
intent on breaking the jinx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
BY JOE WILLIAMS
New York world Telegram Sports Edit

New York World Telegram Sports Editor
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-The new
4 Boston Red Sox deal elimin-
ates Bob Quinn from the big
leagues. I think most baseball men
will hate to see him go. He was in
the game thirty years. He was
something of an idealist He be-
lieved in the sport as an American
institution, first and last.
I don't recall that he was ever
first and it was inevitable that he
would be last more than once with
the Red SoX. He was one of Ban
JohnSon's proteges. Some of the
graybeardS may recall that Ban
Johnson formed the American
League and was virtually it's die
Cator up to shortly before his death.
Much more deserving than some
of the others, Quinn never got a
real break. At any rate, he never
became a power-a power like Mack
III Philadelphia, Griffith in Wash
ington, Navin III Detroit, and
Comiskey in Chicago. BY the time
he got his own club, conditions be-
gan to change and he was unable
to master them.
Heading an Ohio syndicate COM
posed Of DR.. Bob Drury, a former
ball player and now a noted sur
geon, Edward Schoenborn and the
Palmer Winslow estate, Quinn took
the Red Sox off the hands of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Saturday College Scores

BIG TEN
Purdue. 81: Michigan. SO.
Iowa. 81; Ohio State. 20.
Minnesota. 30: Illinois. %.
Chlcago, "a: Indiana 3d.
Northwestern. 80: Wisconsin. %.
STATE COLLEGES
Butler. 40: Drake. 21.
Ball State. 80: Franklin 90
Manchester. 48; Concordia, SO,
OTHER COLLEGES
ARMY, 81; Bucknell. IA.
Pittsburgh. 81; Navy %.
- Western Colorado State. 81; Denver
South Carolina. "a: North Carolina. 80
Cdouble overtimel.
Princeton Al Cornell. 80.
DAVIS Elkins' 90; " West Ead' Virginia 7i IS.
Q tter6ei9 g. AZ r. Heidelberg, 81.
Western Reserve 81: Mt. Union. SO.
Cincinnati, IS; Mimia 90
Marquette. Is; Michigan state. 81.
p, 81; JOINS ANNAPOLIS. Md. IS: Johns
1P Missouri ~ 80: Nebraska. 81
Dartmouth. as: Columbia. 80.
Arkansas. 80: Baylor. 30.
Kansas. 80: Kansas State 25.
Mississippi State, go Alabama. rs.
Louisiana State. 50; Tennessee. 43.
Brighton, 46: Grin nnsGn 81 81 It,
Case. 30: Baldwin-Wa 90
John Carroll; So: Kent State. 90.
Utah. 80: Montana State. 20.
wyoming, Sc; COLORADO Aggies. 80.
Rutgers. 81: Penn Military Is.
Lovola (Chicago) IS: Monmouth. II.
Carlton; Sc: Knox. IS.
Duke. Al: Washington and Lee. 80.
Lehigh, 80; LAFAYETTE. 30
gettysburg, "A; DreXel %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Big Fellows
Meet on Mat

Wrestling action at Tomlinson hall
tonight will begin at $3.50 when the
Hercules a c. cursain-raiSer will be
staged with Jimmy Cof1eld, Kansas
City meeting Carl Davidson, Co
lumbuS. o. 1t will be a time limit
match
The semi windup will bring TO-
gether John Katan, Canadian heavy,
and Tom (Bulldog) Marvin, Okla
homa Indian. Joe Savoldi and
Lou Plummer, nationally known
heavyweightS. will collide in the
main go to finish, two best falls
in three.
Savoldi and Plummer are former
Notre Dame football warriors and
both have performed in main events
over the country. Jumping Joe
weighs POS and Plummer 22O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Indians on Road

At Kansas CITY
April p, es 20. July 6, :, s. .. Aug.
n. -. %. 81.
At Milwaukee
April so. Nav I. .. 3. July 10. II. u.
IS. Aug. p. &c. -.
At Minneapolis
Nav 1, 5. 6. :. july L. is. 49, 20.
Aug. Is. 10, 20.
At st. Paul
Nav $. .. 10. II. July Il. Is. 1916
1.-TWO gamesl. Aug Is. 16. Il.
At Columbus
Nav r. Il. IS. Nav so 1.-TWO rames).
July s5. IS, 81 Aug. 81. Sept l, ?.
At Toledo
Nav Is. l.. is. Nav 81. June /. yalv
%. 1928 1.-TWO gamesl. "a Aug. -, 80.
At Louisville
MAY rs %. June p. %. "a. e5. IuIy
81. Aug. l. Sept. 3. "a 1.-TWO raraes).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
ll2 Bouts
on Tonight
"a Cities Represented in
Golden Gloves Action
at Chicago.
b. Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Feb. 81. 49, Golden
Gloves amateur boxing champions
of Chicago and twenty-three other
districts. including indianapolis.
will start elimination competition
tonight in the Tournament of
Champions under the auspices of
the Chicago Tribune at Chicago
stadium.
Contestants total 256 in the open
events and the middle west and
Tennessee will be represented. Each
district. except Chigagoland. sent
champions in eight weight divisions.
Seventy-two qualified in five Windy
City tournaments. An added fea-
ture, the Chicago novice tourney,
drew SiXty-four qualifierS.
Action will begin at 7 o'clock to-
night and will be repeated Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. One hun
dred and twelve bouts are scheduled
Tor tonight and ticket prices range
from 40 cents to $1.1O.
Bouts tonight viii be in the light
er divisions, flyweightS, bantams.
feathers and fyweights. There will
be a second round of 112 scraps
Tuesday night and ffty-six on
Wednesday.
Survivors of the three night tour
nament will meet in the Golden
Gloves finals here on March 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
BY DICK MILLER

Joe Dienhart's Cathedral high
school basketball team, winner of
the sixth annual Indiana Catholic
high school tournament at the Ca
thedral gym Friday and Saturday,
rested today before beginning ac-
tive preparation for the national
Catholic tournament in Chicago in
March. BY defeating Gibault of
Vincinnes q to 81 in the final game
Saturday night, the local METERS
annexed their fourth state title in
six starts.
Dienhart's five opened their
march to the title with a win over
Huntington Friday afternoon, then
took the powerful Washington
Catholic five into camp Friday
night. They toyed with Fl. Wayne
Central Catholic in the semi-final
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Tech Thunps
Kokono Five

Sixteen city and Marion county
prep cage quintets started intensive
practice today for the sectional
tournament play which opens at
Tech gym next Friday morning.
Three games last Saturday wound
up the local pre-tourney campaign.
Tech flashed to an easy victory
over the strong Kokomo Wildcats,
45 to 80, piling up a 25 to 10 edge
at the half. Edwards with seven
teen points and Huston with eleven
topped the local scorers, with
Townsend, j. Prather and Disching-
er playing fine game. Ellers and
Bender led the invaders.
Noblesville, led by Lehr, turned
back Broad Ripple, 81 to IL, and
st. Paul, paced by Blankenship and
Golden, thumped Manual, SO to II,
in other games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Indians at Home

With Milwaukee
April IL. H. IS. H. June ?. 3. IA 1.-TWO
games). Aug. 9. TO- IL.
With Kansas City
April Is, 16. Il. IS. June 5. 6. :. $.
Aug. ~. 1913 1.-TWO games).
With Minneapolis
April 49, 20 II, 20 June 9. 10. I'LL
1.-TWO Eamesl. Aug. g. 1. 5.
with st. Paul
April %. -. IS. June 10, 10. If. Is.
Aug. 6-6. 1.-TWO EameSl. :, s.
With Louisville
Nav 10. 20. II. June &c. p. ss. July
2S. 90. 30. Sept. 3. 10.
With Columbus
Nav -. %. -. June 16. Il. is. June
20. so. July 1. Sept, ). 6.
with Toledo
Nav Is. e6, -. June 10. 20, 81. July
,, IL 1.-TWO gamcsl. Sent :. &.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

Wabash and Evansville play at
Evansville tonight. Evansville will
be host to Indiana State Thurs
day and Wabash plays at Notre
Dame Saturday.
Butler, winner of the Missouri
Valley conference, will entertain
Notre Dame Wednesday in the sec
ond of their annual rivalry games.
Franklin and Indiana Central bring
their seasons to a close in a game
here Tuesday. Ball State and
Manchester will wind up the season
at Manchester Wednesday. and VAL
paraiso will be host to st. Viator
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Cathedral Cops State Net
Title, Enters National Meet

Saturday to win, "a to IT. Vim
cennes upset Jasper academy, 81
to 10, in the other semi final fray.
Led by Shipp and Eddie O'Con-
nor, the local Irish were in front 5
to at the quarter, 16 to at half
time and % to 10 at the third quar-
ter post.
The Al Feeney craftsmanship
award went to Pat Lenehan of Vim
cennes, who starred Throughout the
tournament at forward.
Officials and newspaper men chose
the following all-tourney team:
Johnson (Evansville), P. Lenehan
Wincennes) and zinkan washing
tom, forwards; TheoOaId (Cathe-
draD and McArdle CFort Wayne
centers; Shipp (CathedraD, Conrad
(Vincennes) and Hoffman Casper .,
guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
HURD is SKATE CHAMP

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-Alex Hurd.
Hamilton, Ontario, was the new
North American indoor ice cham
pion today as a result of his sensa-
tional victory over 200 skating stars
here.
Hurd, frail Canadian, led his
countryman and defending cham
pion, Frank Stack, by so points in
six international races, winning five
of the events and placing second iii
the five-mile final.
Feminine honors went to Made
line Horn, tall Wisconsin girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
College Football Gets Pat
on Back by Carnegie Group

tee appointed in October by Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler to
investigate charges against athletics,
chiefly football, gave Columbia's ath-
letic system a clean bill of health
in a report that recommended more
general student participation.
The Carnegie report said finan-
cial difficulties, coupled with in
creaSing intellectual interests of I'M
dergraduates, gave college athletics
"a certain fortunate turn"
1t emphasized that the "dirnuni-
ton of ready funds" has acted low
erfully to reduce alumni influence
upon undergraduate sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

f1ected in the affairs of the Red
Sox. When Frazee's theatrical VEN
lures began to founder he started to
sell his ball players to the highest
bidders.
Thus it was that in due time he
disposed of the contracts of Ruth,
Scott, Shore, Leonard, Bush, Nc
Innis, Jones, Hooper, Lewis, Pen
mock. Dugan and Hoyt. Theoretical
ly that killed baseball in Boston.
But the actual interment did not
occur until it became evident that
these men could not be replaced
The public resentment in these in
stances is not in the loss of the
stars but the failure to bring in sat-
isfactory substitutes.
AS I say, by the time Quinn got
the club conditions began to change.
Big money men began to move into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Leuis, Quigley
Are Polo Stars

Led by Ted Lewis with four goals
and by Socks Quigley with three,
the indianapolis professional roller
polo team defeated FIT. Wayne at
Iomlinson hall Sunday afternoon.
8 to 2. Pence also starred for the
locals with As stops at goal. Collins
registered one point for the win
ners, and Thompson scored both
Fit Wayne goals.
In an amateur tilt Riverside Rink
tVe downed Courthouse squad, 4 to
8. Jennings of the Riversides was
struck in the eye by a polo stick
and ives removed to a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

late Harry Frazee, theatrical pro-
Queer, nine years ago at cost Of
about S1,000,0G0.
That probably was more money
than Quinn had ever heard of be-
fore, but at the time it was gen.
orally agreed that anybody could
go into Boston. take over the Red
Sox and make a go of it. For some
reason, the Red SoX were looked
upon as a gold mine. Once they
had been great. Al injection of
new life and they would be great
again.
= &
ERAzEE was essentially a the
i atrical man. With him baseball
was by-product in the amusement
field. Theatrical men have their
ups and downs. These were re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

:
ROsTON Feb The ow Boston Red head Sarasota
- their southern training
spcv based change of ownership
in playing
Eddie Collins former Athletic
Austin
They purchased the
Robert who nothing
president The purchase to
$1,25OOOO
The limited that players would join
neither would the
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
State Colleges Wind Up Net
Campaign With Twelve Tits

All but four Indiana colleges and
universities-Purdue, Indiana, No
tire Dame and Valparaiso-will COM
plete their basketball schedules this
week.
Twelve games are on the state
program. Indiana plays two Big
Ten foes away from home, at North
western tonight and ct Michigan
Saturday. Purdue entertains the
COnfereuce-leading Ohio State cam
tonight and will be host to Chi
cago Saturday.
Earlham. indicated this season.
defends its twenty-two-game WIN
ming streak at De Paw Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
FUQUA TIES RECORD:
H0RNBOSTEL BEATEN

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 81
Ivan Fuqua, Indiana's sprint star
and member of the Olympic team,
tied the worlds record of 06.2 for
the siXty-yard dash here Saturday
night as the Hoosier thinlies de-
teated Illinois in an indoor meet, So
to 46.
Charles Hornbostel met the first
defeat of his college career when
beaten by Dean Woolsey in the mile
in the fast time of 4:17.2. Horn
bostel won the half mile event.
Fuqua also won the 440-yard event
Crouch of Indiana was top scorer
with thirteen points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Basketball

Another title was added to their
record by the U. S. Tires five Sun
day with 26 to II triumph over
Lee and Jay Mite Hawks in the
finals of the city Sunday tourney at
Dearborn gym. Tires also hold the
city crown.
University Heights won the junior title
and East Tenth, the girls crown. Com
plete results:
Mems Division -
- Lee and Jay, 81; Charlottesville Casko{
y. s. Tire, Tires, Is; Tansy MIX, o.
U. >. Tires Is, Lee and Jaw H.
Junior Division
=, university Heights, A; English Avenue,
Holy Trinity 25: Butler IS.
University Heights. 40; Holy Trinity, o.
Girls Division
AH-Americans, II: Eli Lilly g.
East Tenth, %; Brookside. 90
East Tenth, II; All-Americans, 49,
OHara Sans will meet Crimson Cub,
WeoheSoay at p. m. at Brookslde gym.
CUPS manager is asked to call Oh 4252-W.
0Stner teams on the Sans schedule for
March are Olympic Buddies. Central M
r. tabernacle Iron Men and Brightwood
a: T. Sans have access TO a floor on
Wednesday nights and would like TO book
Plan, Inspection Bureau. Ferndaleg Buddies
ana other strong clubs call H. L. Hustedt
Cn-4Z5Z-W.
Spades Bulldogs lost their second game
EBuddies. IS e IS, Spades play LAY o 2ftsTs
sans Junior Tuesday night.
Central Christian Bears claim the
MARION county Sunday School Champion
snip oy virtue Of a triumph over Flem-
ing GARDEN IN the final game Of the Haw-
tnorne tournament. % to 20. Dukes
"a sket as the gun fired proved the margin
tWenty-one out of twenty-three PLAYED
TINS season. and in addition. won the
championship in the Central Sunday
school League with ten wins and no
losses.
Bridgeport Cardinals defeated the fast
~ Pats' 80 to 30. in a thrilling game
SATURDAY night IN the finals Of the
BrlQgeport independent sectionals The
lead changed hands FIVE times during tho
third quarter, with St. Pats holding a
one-polnt advantage at the end Of this
period. With less than three minutes to
play and the score tied at 29-au. Glen
bIaoIey, bridgeport center. sank two
pE oiIa9ing IRON ON long Tsngse Immediately
oIeo unoer the basket and hit St Pats
mace foul and Sagers connected for
another field goal for Bridgeport az the
game ended The gold prizes we're award
ed to the following.
Newton
Outstanding Player-Johns Of St. Pat
ricks.
All-tourney Team-Forwards D. Glenn.
TIa4hnelo. ana Sagers. Bridgeport. center,
zee valley Mills, and guards Johns, st.
faulckS' ana Schutte. Bridgeport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Head Ring Bill Here Thursday

TRACY COX, local welter
L pride, and Jimmy Alvarado of
Detroit will meet in the feature
bout of a triple wind-up on the
Pontiac A G. card at Tomlinson
hall next Thursday night.
In another ten-rounder. Willard
Brown and Jackie Purvis, local
rivals, will tangle, while another
ten will bring together Ernie
Maurer, bantam champion of
Michigan and hailing from De-
troit, and Henry Hook of Elwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Tribe Holiday Dates

Nav S0-Indianapolis at Columbus. two
games.
July Toledo 81 indianapolis. two
games.
sept. f-IndianapoIiS. at Louisville. two
games.
Schedule calls for l5i games. opening
April II and closing Sent. TO- Indianap-
oils opens at home, Perry stadium. with
Milwaukee. Tuesday. April IL.