davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
DEB 7.
SERVICE HIT
By International News Service

The new Foreign Exchange
regulations of the Republic of
Columbia discriminate against
American holders of $80,0O0,OOO
of Colombian departmental and
municipal bonds, it was charged
today by the independent bond
holders committee.
Under the modification of its
exchange rules. exporters must
turn over IS per cent Of their
export bills at the rate of 113
pesos per $10O of U. S. currency,
which is estimated to yield 81
100000.
It was further estimated that
only $1,5OO,OOO of this would be
required for Government debt
service, leaving a balance OF
$6,000,000 which would be SUI
ficient to meet full interest pay
mentS on bonds Of the depart
mentS and municipalities.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Oct. 7 .SD.-Butter-
Receipts S,249 tubs; unsettled; old
cars. is; new. creamery, extras, 2$c;
standards, 21c; extra firsts,,, 2o!4 q Q22c;
firsts. 1S@19c; seconds. 16h Q17; spe-
0 Esgs%Receipts, 4,S14 cases; market
steady; old cars, 2; new, Z: ordinary
current receipts, 16h @17Nc; fresh
graded, extra firsts, less than cars
f9Hc: cars, 2Ohc: fresh graded firsts'
less than cars, 1S%c; cars 1910; dir
CheeseECheddars and twins. 11%9
12c; daisies, prints and longhorns' 12A
@12Ec.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. G:N;So;1dHogtsm G:NSsosdv! ton
MsSsip'T sSss: bulk RO'OgG Sass @5s5; heavywsight
$4.5O65I5; medium weight: $4:S5 q ~;
lightweight, s4:so@535; light zomI1o: mshts
34.70@5.25; packing sows %"''O~
niSs, $465: holdovers 1000.
cattle-R9ceipts. 1000: market steady; 1y
beef steers: Good and choice, Soo rI;mgs STm ;
SSN7: butcher cattle: Heifers. 81 a 20 :
COWS. s9.25@4; bulls, *:.5o@4; calves calves.
ss@7; feeder steers s4@5 StTcker ecker
steers $3m4.5N: stocker COWS and heh-
sheep~Rcceirts. 1000: market steady ~ :
MEDIUM and choice lambs $6.5o q 80 :
culls and common. s4@4.75; Hear'.n'ssso q
S465: common and fh".ce ewes N''''
627S; feeder lambs $6m h.'".
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Oct. Z U.N.s):. call
Der cent on the big board and IA per
cent on the curb.
Commercial paper was unchanged at
1A@1H per cent for prime names.
Time money was unchanged at 4 per
cent for 30 days. 50% per cent for 60
days, and 5s@% per cent for 30, 12O'
$50 and 1870 days.
The bankers acceptances market was
quiet, with asking rates unchanged at
Il per cent for 80, so and 90 days, n
per cent for 12o days and 4 per cent
for 15l and $50 days
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Oct. U.N.s.) .).-Metal
markets. continued quiet today with
prices holding firm and unchanged.
Copper was cents a pound delivered
to the end of the year in the domestic
market. while European destinations
were at the equivalent of $50 to S.25
cents a pound elf. Hamburg Havre
and London.
Demand for lead was confined TO oc-
casional carlots, with the price holding
cents st. Louis.
Prime western zinc continued to be
quoted at ATS cents a pound East ST.
Louis.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

A home is vOur castle :. :. your
greatest nroteCticn wise invest
horne buys advertised for sale In the
WAACT an SECTION q tiis 1pTRapeA
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

Canada o o.
New York funds in Montreal $-''-''
premium a $1,000. vu,- con m
Montreal funds in New York *Z"'V"'
discount a $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
FIFTH RESERVE BANK

Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
weekly statement at the close Of business
October I, 1888:
RESOURCES
Gold with Federal Reserve
agents ................$ $121, ,OOO, 900 90
Gold redemption fund with
y. S. Treasury. ......... 1850, 900 90
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
UNDERCURRENT
FOR BUSINESS
SEEN RISING
RN International NeNva Sarrirn

BY International News Service
Despite a slowing up of trade
this week, the fundamental fac
tors are working toward business
improvement, according to Dun &
BradStreet's weekly review today.
Retail Trade Steady
In most parts of the country
retail trade has held fairly steady
to last weeks levels, but gains
which should be accumulating at
this period were almost entirely
absent, it was stated.
An outstanding exception to the
current trend is the textile indus.
try, as wool consumption and spin.
die activity continue to gain, with
cotton goods a close second. Fur
ther advances in the quotation on
finished goods are contemplated,
as current prices are being held
firmly.
Drug Industry Improves
There has been decided
change for the better in the rub
Der industry during the past four
months, and there is every indica-
ton that this improvement will
be maintained at least for the bal.
ance of the year. the review stated.
Drug manufacturers are holding
their own, with volume slightly in
excess of last year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. G.N.s). - The
coarse yarn cloths market continued
quiet and steady today. s
Although there were rev secpIu.
sand offerings during the day which
Usually % were in minor quantities, and
~hich were taken up at 4 to N-cent
nrder first hand asking prices. The vol
Ume of second hand goods however,
- not suFficientlv large to cause any
Gifficuity and mills were not disposed
Co make any attempt to ,compete with
them, Where buyers checked hrst-han M
offerings either in an attempt tn wrest
concessions nr as matter of keeplng
nosted. the result was that mills were
uniformly holding firm.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
NRA BOOSTS PAYROLL

Thomas j. Watson. president,
reports that approximately 900
employees have been added to the
American organization of Interna-
tional Business Machines Corpor-
alton since putting into effect the
provisions of the NRA.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Leaf Tobacco
BALTIMORE. Md, Oct,


No
ing to
No receipt a hogs
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 G.N.sl.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
KRESS SALES SOAR

S. H. Kress & Co. September
sales totaled $5.4O5,554, against
$4.914,392 a year before. an In
crease Of 10 per cent. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
ON HIS WAY TO PROVE COBB WRONG

TEN
me o loved baseball Iy Cobb noticed the lads
one Gay BOY conlded that it his ambition
Lacquer. Cobb
You have all the makngs great player said T excep
Tor your feet They don't right.
~ Ley point the wrong way Your dogs point outward
that point in. They're pigeon-toed."
FOR weeks Frank carefully surveyed big league
ne came to quiet
on playing ball with school sempro 1880 owner
FRANK NaV OF the Tigers decided
Reiber to Evansville. a second baseman then 80
Evansville Smith Evansville got
him again this time catcher
mont in the Texas League.
Frank wrote down each night batting avore
pitch OF the opposing players Soon he became sring
At the end of the ever
appear in the Texas League
runs with the bases loaded finished hitting
Now Reiber at the training the still
trying the Cobb wrong Manager Bucky Harris
doesn't which the point long
play ball on them
California earthquake story of the par
tcpnts living Glendale an encore
shook and plaster on
the ceiling cracked Jmmy grabbed him and all rushed outdoors
Jimmy earthquake he was told When
will it do it Mom" the tone indicating it was
all new and welcome fun.
The these coming to the front TO land
among the sixteen hnas IN the state cage tourney would lead
balls instead rolling hoops when they enough to climb
of the sandbox. $1,000
day training camp at French Lick the Indians
picked Hooer rookie candidate many southern
Indiana Caves.
Elmer Ripley Yale basketball coach and if
close he unable sleep and often goes
without shueye for twentyfo hours Ripley doesn't live
in Indiana basketball diubs him that go from in
somnia into amnela
Bill sports wagered on seven races at
alean Miami last Saturday cashd establishing track
record His of luck and the bows TOOK
him that evening The bank holiday Corum was
walking cash box for day. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
By Eddie Ash
Quake May Cause Spring Camp Changes
Buc-Tiger Clash of Years Ago Recalled
Reiber Climbs Despite Cobb's Opinion

THE California earthquake may have been just temblor
to the native sons, but nightmare the big league
ball players in training out there and result is reported
at least two Of the four major clubs camping the
planning to make different arrangements for next spring
The New York Giants outspoken than Others with
Manager Bill Terry doing the bulk Of the talking and it is
said they will do their 1884 preparing Florida at Orlando
The Chicago indicated
spring They Pasadena year
the Chicago
OF the Windy City declare the Bruins pieces
urey during the big shmmy and the aftershoks However
thought the Wrigy-o0ned team will make change in sites
The Cubs also the Catalina
mndous investment there and unlikely
shock Of last Friday night be with
The Cubs apenty holiday
them on Catalina island with little
then they the bumped
the thing that think
AS matter fact it said the Notwithstanding
aforementioned big eague right
in snake-bte.
their equanmity I is: III you a 0
Compared with We-knoWn
the ball players lucky
physical and mental executive office
receiving tne bad news OF so reduction building
rocked as the quake struck and she limp Mysteries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

One Gold Buster said Ruth should
get just what he did last year, and
then went on to explain why.
IF Ruth's pay is cut" he wrote.
"the money saved will 60 to Col.
Rupert, and what does Colonel
Rupert need with more money?
He's already got millions, and IN ad-
dition has brewery where he can
sit all day and drink beer if he
wants to. I've got no sympathy
with q man in that position
Some of the other answers were.
Whatever he wants" His value"
Ten cents" Percentage of the
profits" $1,000 for every homer, :"
Fifty cents an hour because that's
the highest I ever got" Same as
Lou Gehrig," Same as what Tom
Mix gets a year," Hundred grand,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
y. Y. to Get
Two Bouts
Garden Seeks May 18 for
Carnera-S harkey
Title Go.

~ tHited Press
NEW YORK, March 15.-One of
the greatest promoting wars in box
ing history will be staged in New
York this summer as rival camps
attempt to stage two major heavy
weight bouts within a month.
The bouts definitely were assured
for New York Tuesday when the
boxing commission sanctioned
meeting between heavyweight cham
pion Jack Sharkey and Primo Car
nera, and when Jack Dempsey told
the commission he had settled upon
either the Polo Grounds or Yankee
stadium for his Max Schmeling-
Make Baer bout.
Although Madison Square Garden
received permission for the Sharkey-
Camera bout, Dempsey appeared to
be leading in the early skirmishing.
because he had obtained the com
missions approval Of the strategic
date, June l, if he decided upon New
York as the site.
James J. Johnston, director of
boxing at the Garden, will ask the
commission to sanction a definite
date for the Sharkey- Camera title
fight on Friday. He said he would
request May 18 if the weather
bureau advised favorably.
The experts doubt that the COM
mission will grant this date to the
Garden, because of the possibility
Of its interfering with Dempsey's
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

with half of it going to charity"
and 1925 week"
= e
A MOTHER one of the questions
IA in the poll was In view of the
fact that the baseball owners have
cut players salaries, do you believe
they should also cut admission
prices?"
The great majority Of the voters
favored cut in prices, with sug-
gested slashes ranging from Is to
20 per cent. One fellow, who gave
his former occupation as a piano
tuner, said that IS cents should be
the top price during hard times.
Not all of the men favored re-
duced prices. Almost u per cent
of them voted against chopping the
admission, holding that it would
cheaper the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
HubbeU Shines
as Giants Win

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 15.-Carl
Hubbell's pitching and tight fielding
by second stringers gave the New
York Giants a 9-to-7 victory over
the Chicago Cubs Tuesday. Hubbell
took the mound in the sixth inning
when the YanniganS replaced the
regulars and held the Cubs scoreless
while his mates gathered in five runs
and victory.
Babe Herman, Cuyler and Lieber
hit home runs. The Cubs and White
Sox begin a -and-home series
today. Score:
Chicago (ND ....... oOS 04O OOo-7 II 1
New York CN) 800. oil 112 Dix is o
Grimes, Henshaw and z. Taylor Schu-
macher, Hubbell and Mancuso, Richards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
TIRES, TROGANS TANGLE

Plenty of action is expected to-
night at Pennsy gym when the Irv-
ington Trojans, strong east side
quintet, tangle with the champion
U. S. Tire squad at $50. Both clubs
have a lineup of stars Included in
the Trojans roster is Kenny Daw-
son, last year all-state guard with
Greencastle high school; Lefty
Evans, former Butler star, and Jack
Hill, ex-Tech netman; while the
Tires have a lineup Of former Wash
ington Hatchets) players.
At 7:45, Bridgeport Cardinals will
tackle the flashy Sears Roebuck
squad in what is expected to be an
other fast contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

curing the Delaware League play. to down
coca Cola three times. Jess Montague lead
ing ny me BOYS to this count with a total
OF 622., Blackhawks, Inland Container and
.. ana s. Body also won three from
Schm1tt Insurance. Old Gold and Warren
seed A poor start of IA ruined Trem-
Of 900 and 2Ss Goid GOLDSMITH Sit 34s g1 tooS
single game honors.
Triple wins also ruled the Kingan &,
20, play on the Illinois drives. Circle C,
and Reliable defeating Jordan Tip TOP and
La Perla. Carl Engelking again led the
H me- dedfeeatlng L. Sylvester by two pins,
:, only two games were completed during
me me intermediate, League session on the
with a 697 on games of 225, 247 and 225.
Hoyer rolled 612; Mathews, $50: Hamilton.
o oIJ SSuIey' 6 625 Werner, 670; Thomas, 664,
Members OF the News team were in form
at the right time. their triple win over
OitlzenS Gas Tuesday night on the Park
6oyS IN The veteran Commercial League.
Scudder starred for the new leaders With
18th tthre eaZa total Of 62a All other con
Lite, Pure Oil, Safety Boosters and Cen
tral States defeating Hoosier Pete, Abeis-
Fink Fink, Phi Phillips 66 and Crescent Paper.
Wray had 627 for his three games.
Booster teams are still holding the
boards in the thirty-third annual A. 3. G,
meet at Columbus, the. first out of town
dTes Over Pe t6e sessdged to take the
VIII pc made up of squad of inter-fra-
9 1SLrnlIy Teams AND an intercollegiate squad.
!; Inc :iInTdepedent Supply. team Of Columbus
st. Louis and Rochester, N. Y. are makinc
SIohg DIGS Tor the 1884 event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Feminine Links
Stars Triumph

b. Times Special
AUGUSTA, Ga, March IS
Favorites in the Augusta invita-
tional women's golf tournament ad-
vanced through first round matches
Tuesday in easy fashion, paced by
Maureen circuit, New Jersey star
and medalist. and Mrs. Opal S. Hill
of Kansas City, defending cham
pion.
Miss circuit turned back Phyllis
Shaw of Duluth, Mimi, and Z,
while Mrs. Hill thumped Mrs. c. R.
Harbaugh of Cleveland, 5 and 4.
Peggy Wattles of Buffalo. another
favorite, ousted Lillian Watson of
Dunkirk, N. Y, 6 and 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Roller Show
Is Increased

Seven roller polo games for two
bits will be the bargain offering at
Tomlinson hall tonight, when four
contests in The Times junior tour-
nament will precede the three
regularly scheduled tits in the city
amateur league. All gate receipts
will be donated to the city employees
relief fund. Here is the big pro-
gram:
Junior Games
6:00-East Side Ramblers vs.. Black
hawks
6:3O-Black Peppers VS.. Riverside
Juniors
7:oO-Holy Cross Flashes vs. West Side
Cubs.
1870 st. Anthony Painters VS.. The
Squeeks.
Amateur League Games
8.00-Courthouse vs.. Union Printers
8.45-Statehouse vs.. City Hall.
9:30-Rolle- Printing Co. vs.. Stuck Coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 15.-Five per-
sonal track feuds will be settled to-
night at Madison Square Garden as
the indoor track season reaches its
grand finale in the annual knights
of Columbus games.
More than 10000 fans are expected
to swarm into the garden to see
these rivalries fought out:
OGene Venzke VS.. Glenn Cunning
ham, in the Columbian mile; 90 Emmett
TOPPING VS.. Ralph Metcalfe. in the so
yard dash; 90 Joe McCIuskey VS.. Paul
kanaly, in the twO-mile run: 90 Jim
Bausch VS.. Barney Berlinger, in the
septathlon. and 90 George Spitz VS.
Howard Spencer, in the high jump.
Cunningham, sturdy Kansan and
Venzke, Pennsylvania, freshman,
who have provided most of the
thrills of the current season with
their board track battles, will have
their last chance to beat Venzke's
indoor mile record of 4:10. Cum
bingham has won two of their three
battles this spring and is favored
tonight.
The 60-yard sprint offers TOPPING
of New Orleans a chance to prove
the supremacy he claims over Met
calfe, Negro from Marquette, who
dethroned TOPPING by a scant inch
as national 60-meter champion.
Metcalfe registered a record-shat-
tering 06.1 in winning the 60-yard
central intercollegiate conference
Saturday.
The two-mile race will give Joe
of Fordham a chance to
redeem his only indoor defeat of two
when he meets Paul Kanaly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
ADAMS TIED TIGERS IN KNOTS IN 1909

D. G. Fletcher calls attention to the bouquet
al old HonuS Wagner the
oe the hn1ne light and leader
pmgh Pirate lnneWorks
Ih followed up by defeating the
wagner mates not all fresh out
ooy ByIe at third
having Deeh OBTAINED IN deal from the Cardinals along
e le season. Pittsburgh
Ior hn Byfne st
made violent protest the Cardinals those
days hard - 1900
Byrne at the time rated in
Ce game ana was faVore
ans was the big pitching noise in the 1909 Fletcher
S ana the records
Adams annexed three of the
the ceher to He of the eng Tv
go only one hit in three
Detroit to six hits lump
Cobb and Wagner the
curing e 1909 season. and the fans
IN the title play The decision
elded The Pirate nfed all of
Absen and Wagner at short
OWne
indianapolis he before o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
DoUn The Ten Pin Alleys
WITH LEFTY LEE :

Eva Dawson, bowling with the
GeiSen Product team Of the Ladies
Social League, Tuesday rolled games
of 215, 215 and 1876, total of 625,
that led this loop and decided each
game in the Geisen teams favor
over Happy Wonder Bakers. Pyle
and Kritsch also had totals Of SAT
and 535 for the winners.
Every member of the Geiger Candy team
56l. Kagel, 555: Miller, 500; Mayer, 533,
and Buring. $40. which gave this team a
three-game total Of 2,795. and triple win
over Jack C. Carr who had Schneider,
Rosner and MacKinnon rolling totals of
$50. SOB and 500.
for the Heidenreich Florists and these girls
took all three games from Harlan IN
surance as Bowes Seal Fast won the oda
game from indianapolis Baseball Cup;
Johns. Harlan and Bunch rolled 565; SOB
and sos for Bowes, while Shea, and Alex
ander scored $40 and 525 for the losers.
Art Krick finished with a smashing 258
to total 642 and lead the Rotary League
been rolling in this style all season and is
leading the league with an average over
the 200 mark.
Members of the. Pritchett Recreation
League we're of do form during. Tuesday Gay
COO bv G. Sauer being the only honor
marks recorded; Team PLAY resulted in a
blossom and an odd game win for Ted's
Lunch Car Sunshine Cleaners, Dickens
Cleaners and Freebooter Baking from
Daughertv Billiards, Falkner Special Holy
Trinity and Spic and Span Cleaners.
McCreerv, took all hqnors in the Water
game mark Of 583 that included the high
game of 233. Pumps. Meters and Hydrants
won two from Filters. Valves and Mains.
The result of Jess Pritchetts Instructions
was apparent during the Roy Steele Ladies
League contests, this loop taking; -, on the
appearance of an open loop with saul
rolling $50; Tiff 562: McAnly. 546; Seiloff.
521: Wuelfing. 51S Rice. SIT. and Stuart,
513.
F. Schmitt finished with a 233 game to
total 500 and lead the Hoosier A. G.
League play. Goldman rolled $50 for run
nerup honors and Martin SAB to show.
Kirschner Body rolled a total of 2,s47
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Pennsy Bars
Sunday Tits
BvUnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, March IS
There will be no Sunday baseball
in Pennsylvania, at least for some
time. The state senate Tuesday de-
feated a house bill to legalize Sun
day afternoon sports. The Sunday
blue law was passed in 1894
Three Pennsylvania big league
clubs-the Philadelphia Athletics
and Philadelphia Nationals, and the
Pittsburgh Pirates lose valuable
home dates under the blue law. Both
major leagues have held up Sched-
uleS for two months while awaiting
a final decision on the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
A. A. u. BOXING MEET
TO BE STAGED HERE

The Indiana Kentucky A. A. u.
boxing tourney will be held in In
dianapolis the week of April 10, it
was announced today by Paul r.
Jordan, president. 1t will be a
three day tourney and it is eSti-
mated the entry list Will require
thirty bouts each night
The event will be staged under
the joint supervision Of the a. A.
U. and the Bruce Robson post of the
American Legion. Entry blanks will
be ready shortly. In charge Will be
Paul r. Jordan. 631 South Delaware
street, and Fred De Borde, 476
South Meridian street.
Winners will be awarded medals
and will gain the privilege of en-
tering the national A. A. u cham
pionships at Boston April "A and
IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 15.-One
i million bucks-50 cents an hour
"a thousand exactly
nothing.
These were a few of the answers
to the question-how much should
Babe Ruth get this year?-in a poll
conducted among the 1000 jobless
residents OF Gold Dust Lodge by the
Salvation Army.
When all the ballots we're in and
an average struck, it was found that
the gentlemen of Gold Dust Lodge.
whose present income is 100000. 90,
believed that the Yankee slugger
should receive S49, $4,000 for his 1888
servicesl This is $1,000 less than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Central Loop
May Disband

By United Press
LIMA, O., March 15.-The tot
tering Central Baseball League has
until next Tuesday to decide
whether to disband or organize for
another season.
Five cities-Lima, Dayton, FIT.
Wayne, Springfield and Terre
Haute-were represented at a meet
ing here Tuesday. Efforts will be
made during the next week to line
up a sixth club for the circuit.
The league voted to accept the
resignation of its president, Freder-
lex w. Howell of Dayton. An or
ganization committee of magnates.
headed by H. E. Ducky) Holmes of
Dayton, will report next week con-
corning the immediate future of the
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
zz=..Rl00K!!HEo
&3zz49R0UNDUp

TINE Cleveland Indians might
Il have climbed a lot higher in
the American League race last year
II they could have had the services
Of good southpaw.
Since the close of last season.
Manager Peckinpaugh, like Charlie
Grimm of the Chicago Cubs, has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Shields, Lott
Net Winners
BIZ limited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 15.-Seeded
players are expected to win today's
third-round matches in the national
indoor tennis singles championship
play. Winners today will join
Francis Shields and George M. Lott,
who won the only third-round
matches played Tuesday. Shields
eliminated John H. Pittman, Yale,
and Lott turned back Herbert L.
Bowman, New York.
Gregory S. Mangin, Newark, N. j.,
defending champion, today was
pitted against Albert Law Jr., New
York. Clifford Suffer, New Orleans,
seeded No. 2, opposed Julius Selig-
son, New York.