davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
ART 'QU|TTER'
KILLS SELF

CHICAGO, Dec. II G.N.SD
Inability to sell his widely praised
paintings was given by police to-
day as the motive that caused
Richard M. Crisler, q, to kill
himself.
Arranged about his room, where
Crisler shot himself through the
head, were the canvases which
critics said belied his assertion
that he was a failure. A fare
we'll not read:
"There is no place in the
world for those lacking cOur-
age, manlineSs. and ambition
a gutter"
Crisler had two cases of his
paintings returned from Detroit
art dealer Saturday, his agent
having found no purchasers. His
paintings and murals had been
displayed at the Worlds Fair.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Roosevelt Family
At Church Service

President Roosevelt attended
services at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church yesterday, one of the few
times he has gone to the church
of which he is a vestryman, since
Inauguration. Accompanying the
President were Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. James r. Roosevelt, cousin:
Mrs. Curtis Dali, his daughter,
the two Dali children, and two
White House guests, the Misses
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Y. w. C.. A. Teaches
Avoidance of Colds

A system of instruction in the
avoidance and dangers of the
common cold has been inaugu-
rated by the Y. w. c. A., which Is
sending out 10000 circulars on
the subject and has arranged for
"cold prevention" week, during
which addresses will be given by
prominent Washington doctors.
DR.. George r. Huffman will
talk today in the Y. w. c. A.
Building, Seventeenth and <
Streets Northwest. at 2:30. DR..
William F. Burdick will talk to-
morrow at 8:15 p. m. DR.. Charles
w. Teggs will speak Wednesday at
$3.50 to the employees at GA e st.
N. w. Thursday the speaker win
be DR.. r. J. Kemp at 2 p. M, and
Friday DR.. Grace G. Purse at $50
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

Chancellor's long, dark OBJ
fioue eyes rested on him in
quiet approval. Then, softly
addressing Operator 13: "Ma'am.
your life and ours Is the kind
of life that one lives to the fu!s
in a single day, think. All
that the human heart can ex-
perience of veal and woe, OF
pleasure and dread, Of r ope and
Of despair, we sometimes ex-
perience between the rising ana
setting Of the SUM-"
eyes," she said in a low
voice.
"well, ma'am, we are for
tunate, I reckon. even IN mis-
fortune. We have lived COM
pletely-no matter how briefly
before we take that darkened
path to which we are all des.
tined. AS for death, ma'am,"
he said TRANQUILITY, "the Only
pity of it is the fear OF 1t.
Fear. ma'am, IS a wicked thing.
The mind cursed with 1t has
looked on hell. Fear alone is
cruel: death is kind. Least
ways, I reckon it is thataway."
without Fear
eyes" said Operator 13.
He smiled at her. He said
softly: Thought of God awes
but does not frighten such as
we are, who have lived as we
have lived, and tried to do our
best. You know that, ma'am."
eyes," she whispered.
Captain Gailliard had fin
ished his meal. He lay on his
stomach in the ferns. listening
and watching her.
vespasian Chancellor also had
finished. "Well, ma'am," he
concluded, "you surely fooled us
all. 7 reckon it might be right
nice for you to feel that you
have done your duty to your
government"
''I have tried-T am trying"
her voice died out; she looked
out over the sunny valley;
watched a bluebird alight upon
the haystack scaffolding and
listened to its warbled melody.
pennsylvania is a right
pretty country" said Chancel-
Tor. "I never saw fairer land
than yon, ma'am.'
Gailliard, lying in the ferns,
said dryly: "A pretty country to
be hanged in"
There was a painful silence.
The grl knew what was the
penalty for a spy taken out of
uniform in enenv territory. And
she had taken them in Pennsyl.
vania. And was on her way to
deliver them to the nearest
Federal pickets.
''Well, sub, Captain Gailliard,"
drawled Chancellor. 1--WE knew
what we were about when we
followed this young lady. An
we knew what our folks would
do to her If we caught her. An
She knew. too. Yuh did know,
didn't you ma'am?"
eyes" said Operator 13.
''Not," said Chancellor grave
T, ''that it amt a barbarous
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
By Robert W. Chambers

bit Of discolored paper on his
bony knee. Forest and clearing
were very still in the sunset
light.
Joyous Relief
AS Operator 13 sat in the
ferns staring down at the green
fields and fringing woods below,
out of the gold and scarlet foil
(Contiaued on Comic PGSe)
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

we had q few words. But they
weren't serious. 1t was just a
little row."
Hollywood gossips say that
Frances left the party with her
former press agent, and the next
morning boarded a train for New
York.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Horrible Drana Is Enacted Before
Girl Spy---Sends GsiI|ard Away
With Fond Farewell

Repubshed Cosmopolitan Magazine and to appear
the Cosmopolitan Production made for MeuO
GOIdwyn Mayer and starring Marion Davies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

Tim coRBETT made up his the defeat Of
and Gnn caorna dude Was in way
y pp 6 worlds beaywegh James j. proved he
the Tunny OF his ewhen opportunity to learn presented
In June Of 1881 stopped Francisco while touring
and his wastne out Of control
evidently thought there no more opponents worthy OF MS Vuheo
Somebody suggested sparring entertainment
OF the and Coe pushed forward to
society result the champion insisting they wear eve
corOett Ieaped n 1891 when he fought
wasn't enough to convince the sports OF the day that
he belonged IN sgyahS e. fasS n %s m ~ 0"' Oil JUN" 49, '
The oir-round bout Brady,
He that he could
In four rounds hardly saw,
was of the
$25O0 side bet $4,000 John L.
the twentyhrst round
DERT runner manager Tracy
D
osser the order Of Billy Peoe and Tony
ter profits than many especially
Runner drew $500 The million
population there doesn't anything, opines Bert
there only few in the country still turning
the number s %e6 m o @ and among others
who here with They hghpriced
sdT oceSg[ o n be v 1ase on IoT petoe
the we division and doubtless would ask lower price for
manager Joey Marcus Bunny
aps with Cox He says his boy forced Tracy to step on the gas
IN the late ROUNDS at Detroit TO cop the decision by slender margin
New York writers have been writing Crowley
meet him pefsonay shortly when throws Special
dinner its grid
Eas La BaE0 who retired following the defeat the hands
Pittsburgh on Monday with chance to pick up some extra
Fidel
One of the principals Golden Gloves amateur bout Tomlnson
points awarded for conversation
TNAzzY he in
- Brooklyn only pushed
ordinary that included couple substitutes
Robby
picking
Pilot different hombro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

weekend GameS-
Tonight-Richmond at Muncie
Sunday Afternoon-Richmond at Indian
apolis.
Richmond, occupant of first place
in the Hoosier Roller Polo League,
comes to Tomlinson hall Sunday
afternoon for a game with the
second place local five, and fans are
looking forward to one grand and
glorious afternoon.
Richmond is occupying the top of
the column by virtue of its win over
Muncie Wednesday and Indian
apolis' loss to Ft. Wayne Thursday.
If Richmond should lose to Muncie
at Muncie tonight, the locals have
a chance to regain the leadership by
defeating Richmond here.
The pro game Sunday will start
at 3 o'clock. A game in the local
amateur loop, between Riverside
All-Stars and Stuck Coal Company
five, will start at 2 o'clock. There
will be music by the Riverside Rink
| band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Sharkey Cries!
Heavyweight Champion
Worried by Proteoe's
Injury in Ring Go.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. II. - Jack
~ Sharkey, world heavyweight
champion, was bending over the
limp form of a defeated fighter
stretched out on a rubbing table
in one of Madisor Square Gar
den's dressing rooms.
Ernie! Ernie!" shouted the
champion. Cant you hear me,
Ernie? It's jack
The room was damned with
newspaperment and fight follow
ers. Policemen were shouting
stand back Stand back there!"
Sharkey, in shirt and suspenders
-perspiration streaming down his
face and traces of tears in his
eyes, turned to white sweatered,
chubby Johnny Buckley.
This is awful, Johnny"
eyes" said Buckley, holding a
chunk of ice under Trnie's neck.
And they're booing out there! It's
the same old story. A boy loses
an important fight and they think
he laid down. But if he dies,
they figure it's on the up-and-up."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

Nearly $1,000 fans, the fortunate
ones who got in of the thousands
that clamored for admittance
roared disapproval as Referee Billy
Cavanaugh tolled off the count
Sharkey, who unexpectedly had
been in Ernie'S corner as a second,
leaped through the ropes and
dragged his limp charge to a stool
where he and the commission s
physician, DR.. William H. Walker,
worked feverishly to revive him.
Condition Is Serious
The crowd jeered as four police
men carried the unconscious Schaaf
to his dressing room. Another half
hour of first aid failed to bring him
around and he was carried to Poly
clinic hospital across the street. Last
rites were administered there by a
Catholic priest.
But several hours later DR.. j. A.
Jenney, chief resident physician, an
nounced that Schaaf apparently
was "out of danger" but still semi
conscious from serious brain con-
cusSion. X-ray plates revealed his
skull was not fractured He will
remain in the hospital for several
days.
Physicians at the ringside be-
lieved the final left jab was not the
sole cause of the knockout and
conclusion. Schaaf had taken a
severe battering TO the head during
the preceding twelve rounds, of
which he won only the third.
Slow, Drab Bout
Outweighed 26415 pounds to 2071a,
and with his well-moulded 6-foot
Pinch figure dwrafed by Cameras
6 feet 612 inches, Schaaf was at a
physical disadvantage which he was
not able to overcome.
He made the mistake of trying
to keep inside Cameras derrick
beam arms. AS he walked in, Car
nera jolted him again and again
with pushing left jabs.
Schaaf's poor showing, coupled
with the unfavorable publicity the
bout had received, caused the pro-
longed outburst of booing when the
Knockout came. In addition, it had
been a slow, drab exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

Teamed with Bruce Barnes. Texas,
he split sets with NuSSlein and En-
NETT Pare, national former clay
courts champion.
Mullen, worlds professional
champ, exhibited a flashy aSsort-
ment of strokes and was particu-
larly effective whenever he elected,
or had the opportunity, to volley.
However, he found Tilden's service
too hard to handle and was aced
frequently.
Pare defeated Barnes, 60 and rs,
in the warm-up singles encounter.
The blue and white-moStly
white-Butler coIors, hung from the
top of the field house to the floor
along the basketball floor on which
the tennis court was marked, made
a poor background for the swift
drives Of the pros Many fans de-
serted the first floor seats for the
gallery after suffering eyestrain
from trying to follow the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
College Scores Friday
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Indiana State 80; Ball State. %.
Indiana Central so; Huntington, 20.
OTHER COLLEGES
Vanderbilt. 40; Florida. Al.
Carleton, So: Cornell iowa, TO-
Drake. 80; Iowa State 81
Tulane, "A; Louisiana State 81
Mississippi State. 30: Mississippi SO.
Chattanooga IS; Howard. 81
,NS ST.; Johns ~ Mimi, SO; Concordi'
ST, Johns Md, AZ Long Island, 81.
Marietta, AZ; Capital SO.
John Carroll. IS; Baldwin-Wallace 20
Carroll, 80; Lake Forest, Is.
, Illinois Wesleyan, %; Loyola (Chicago)
Beloit. %: Coe. %.
Illinois Normal. 30 Eureka, IA.
Idaho SO; Oregon 80
WASHINGTON. 81; Washington State. 81.
Southern California. ga Stanford. IS
South Carolina, 49, North Carolina State
Furman, 27: Clemson. IS
Colorado, IS: Colorado Aggies, 90.
Utah. As; Utah Aggies. 81
Wyoming. so; Colorado college. 80
Western State. 80; Colorado Mines. 26
Colorado Teachers 40; Denver IS.
Tulsa. 80; Drury Is
North Dakota So South Dakota. 90.
Ripon. 40; ST. Norbert's 49,
De Paw, Il. Grinneu. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Race Entries
Saturday

AT HAVANA
First Race claiming 3-year-olds; six
Mssc GER Rot l98 Arw DT
Google, lI3; Wise Kid, 113; Dr., Melendez
Marie, 1o8 Propitious, 1oS.
Second Race claiming; 3-year-olds; six
furlongs l-Nutting. 1o6; Exception, 1903;
Happy Lope, Ill; Espoir, 1903; Passing
Glance, 1903; Royal Express, 1l3; Helen
Lamaze, 108 Satin Shoes. 1903; Fair Brand,
113; Matte Hardies, 1903
Third Race Claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; five and one-half urlongsl-Principio,
118; Mueller 1903; Black Darling, 112; Dais,
1o3; Ab9d lc 115 Rita Lee, 1oS Torch,
Mole, 1903; Dianmede, 1903; Surly, 1l3; Jose
phine D, 107; Previous Ann, 1903.
Fourth Race Claiming; 4-year-olds and
lie; Whisking, 113; Topsie H. 1903; Cloudy
Day, 113 Thema L. Ill; Shawnee. 1l6;
Monkey Shine. 112; Netie Pebbles, Ill;
Young Bill. lib.
Fifth Race claiming; Swear olds and up;
six furlongs Lad l21; Charlie,
119; Charming Emma. 81; Most Wise. 116;
Dick Weidel 100; Lanier, 118; Boiling
over, 103.
Sixth Race Claiming; 4-year;olds and
IS: JAZZ King. 1o2; Sandals. 1903; Starelius,
T. 1O2 Sorry, SO.
Seventh Race Claiming; 4-year olds and
up; mile and fifty yardsl-Sam Slick, 113;
Zelda. 113; Gradiset, 1903; Mathis Minister,
1903; Prize Day. Ill: Bee Jay. 113: Vast,
llS; Popcorn, 107; Gabrielle, 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Schaaf Is First Heavy in History
Knocked Out by Left Jab to Chin
BY JOE WILLIAMS

New York; Iegram Sports
1t
~ day asking did you Friday They
referring Of the fight between
Madison Square which
Well of those who and don't
will this without
that until Monday night had
left jab
IT so happens that schaa knocked left
particularly
not be knocked out by left jab
heavywght-and
left jab.
When this and so I turned
elderly gentleman who
said: What
This elderly gentleman answered 1T didn't
all right at that think Schaaf
had faIe he wouldn't I
he had taken much punishment that
NOV that the Friday nights
it isn't Certainly the that
heavyweight history be
nothing
wasn't important whether he
cnch to lose the decision,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Manual Is
Blue Foe
Vincennes Invades Tech;
City Elves Win Four
Out of Five.

Three city prep quintets share the
spotlight tonight, with Manuals
Redskins invading Shortridge for
renewal of their old rival and
Techs swift stepping warriors TAX
ing on Vincennes at the east side
gym. Broad Ripple is the only other
local five in action tonight, invad-
ing Brownsburg.
Four out of five indianapolis
teams had it again Friday night
Tech walloping Richmond, Cathe-
dral humping Southport, Washing
ton walloping Zionsville and Park
tripping Sacred Heart. Broad Rip
pie was the only short ender, bow
ing to Decatur Central, 10 to 10.
Lanky Leroy Edwards snagged
ten field goals and a total of twen-
ty-fve points to lead Tech to a
crushing 81 to 80 triumph over
Morton at Richmond. Townsend got
fifteen points, Huston eight, PratheI
five and Dischinger seven as the
Techs connected on more than fifty
per cent of their shots. Tech led
80 to 7 in the first quarter and sc
to IA at half time.
Shipp was Cathedrals big gun
as the Irish stopped the county
championship Southport five, 80 to
%. He snagged fourteen points and
played fine floor game. Cattle
dral led IL to early in the fray
and II to II at half time Schaeffer
with eleven points starred for the
Cards.
Baumbach, Howard and Ruede
divided twenty ieht points as
Washington rompeo to a 40-to-23
decision over Zionsville. The Con-
tinentals got slow start, leading
IL to 8 at the half, but finished
strong to win. Pock starred for the
losers.
Decatur Central grabbed an early
lead and tripped Broad Ripple, 10
to 10. Ripple trailed 8 to 6 at half
time. Butler starred for Central
and Wiseman and Murbarger for
Ripple.
Birthwright and Richardson
snagged a total of twenty-three
points to pace Park to 29to-25
win over Sacred Heart. They were
tied at 15-all at half time. Bakius
and Williams led the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Basketball Notes
City Catholic Tourney

A city Catholic junior tournament will
be sponsored by Holy Trinity church. The
noon rSsi IL Feb IS and Sunday Feb. Is. The
| final game will be played Sunday night
Feb. rs at o'clock. Winner and runner
a sp DOR medal dance VIII viii
follow the final game. Following teams
are expected to enter Holy Cross, St.
ri as S. sscre Ant ho5yt st. bJ0eph
sumption, Cathedral high school fresh
men, Holy Trinity Juiors and Holy Trinity
BearcatS For 90 info 2n either either write
or phone Belmont 1859
The East Lynn team from Anderson gave
and R. AAustermiileT led the A. e i've
Buddies Se won again from Bond Bread siDp 80
to 25 in a return game. while the Olympic
Flashes lost to Central Business College
q to 20. The Crimson Cubs won from
the Maroons, 81 10 o. in battle between
old rivals
The Crimson Cubs, tied for the lead in
the Olympic Sunday League, will defend
their position against the R. o. c. Club
gym Sunday. The News Blue streaks meet
with the Cubs. meet the olympic Flashes
at g. and Bluesteins clash with the
olympic Budo,eS at 4.
New Palestine Red Birds will play the
Eli Lilly fve Sunday afternoon at o'clock
at the Pennsy gym. The teams are made
up of some Of the leading PLAYERS in indie
pendent ranks and a fast game is ex-
pected.
Hoosier Demons are leading the City
Girls League with eleven victories and
no defeats East Tenth and Girls Club
are tied for second at eight wins and three
losses each. and Eli Lilly Girls follow with
six wins and as many losses. Ferndales
have won i've. lost seven; Dragons have
won four and lost seven. and lions have
won one out of eleven tits.
Charlottesville Casket Company FIVE de-
! feated the R r. Donnely Printers at the
Charlottesville Army gym. IS to % and
retained the Charlottesville city cham
pionship. The Casket five has held the
title three consecutive seasons The
champs desire to book games for the re-
nainoer OF February and in March. The
team IS PLAYING in its own gym at the
Charlottesville Y N. c. A For games
write Harry Hybarger, Casket Company
Charlottesville, Ind.
Lee and Jay Mite Hawks. with an i'm
proved lineup. have access to a gym for
Saturday night and would like 10 book
strong opponent. Call Lee at Ii. 0s65
Epping Girls of Louisville. XIV. Indiana
Kentucky 4 A. U. chamnions, will tackle
Hcosier Demons Sunday afternoon al
Pc ,nsy gym. Demons VIII be seeking re-
yenge for an early-season loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Indiana Battles
Gopher Cagers

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. IL
A rejuvenated Minnesota basketball
team invades the Indiana u field
house to clash with the Hoosiers in
their next to the last home game of
the season tonight. The Gophors,
rated as title threat at the open
ing of the campaign, are out to
make up for their slump at the
start.
Indiana may take the floor with
its full strength for the first time
since the Conference season opened
If Glendon Hodson, starr veteran
forward, can remove a grade condi-
ton in time for the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Fight Results Friday

AT NEW YORK-Prima Camera. 1854
Italy. Knocked out Ernie Schaaf. 2o7. Bos-
ton. G3j: Adolph Heuser. 10. Germany.
defeated Harry Ebbeets. 1877: Freeport. n. J.;
Lou Barba. 1873 New York ~. Bob
Moody 2O5. Freeport. Pa. defeated iPetro
CORR 1922. Austria, "a.
AT HOLLYWOOD-Babv Palmore 119
Los Angeles kavoed SPEEDY Dado 118 state
lareal 11S beat Peppv Sanchez. III a..
AT SAN DIEGO. Cal-Cefornio Garcia
144 Manila stopped Johnny Romero. l47
San Diego. 49,. to win state welterweight
title.
AT KANSAS CITY-GeorRe GODFREY. 255
Negro. Leiperville. Pa. and Bearcat Wright
213 Negro. Omaha declared no contest
stopped in sixth for stallingi Mugs Kerr
1877 New York technically knocked out
Cliff Kellv IT'S Salt Lake CITY when Kelly
hroke his hand in third round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
PLANNERS RALLY TO
TRIP Y IN TOURNEY

Flanner- Buchanan, one of the title
favorites. was forced to come from
behind Thursday night to capture
a 31-to-23 decision from the Y. NJ.
c. A. five in the feature battle of
the city championship tourney at
Pennsy gym. The winners were
handicapped by the loss Of Bright,
who entered Indiana Central re-
Gently.
Eli Lilly trounced Question
Marks. fl to 6, and L. S. Ayres
downed Lauter Club, 80 to q, in
other games. Other first-round
games in the tourney, sectional in
the Central States Indiana cham
pionship series, will be played next
Monday and Tuesday at Pennsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Eight Battles on HOOsier
Collegiate Net Bill Tonight

and Purdue plays at Iowa in Big
Ten tits. Butler entertains Grin
nell of the Missouri Valley confer
ence.
Notre Dame and Pittsburgh clash
for the second time this season at
South Bend. Pitt won the first en-
counter, 80 to 35.
Manchester, beaten at home by
Western State two weeks ago, will
meet the Michigan team at Kala-
maZoo.
Earlham, undefeated this season,
entertains Franklin tonight. Hunt
ington plays Concordia at Fl.
Wayne and Hanover will be host to
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Tilden Exhibits CannOnbaIl
Service In Pro Tennis Tilt

Bill Tilden was the same Tilden
who used to dominate the amateur
tennis courts of the world, when ne
featured a professional tennis ex-
hibition Friday night at Butler
field house before a small, but APP
preciative crowd.
Although Tilden warmed slowly
to his task. the same cannonball
service and booming drives that won
him the greatest of amateur hon
ors were in evidence as he defeated
Hans Nusslein, Berlin. Sc. 6-3. 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
MILLERS BUY HURLER

NEWARK, N D., Feb. Hilary
Holsclaw, one of the slab stars of
the 1882 championship Newark In
ternational League club. has been
purchased by Minneapolis Of the
American Association, it was an
nounced today. The sale price was
not announced.
Holsclaw. with an earned run av-
erage of 343, ranked second among
I. L. hurlers last year. In thirty
three games he won fourteen and
lost eleven. He is right-hander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb 11-Nine Western
Conference basketball teams will
be active tonight, six of them in
strictly Big Ten affairs. North
western, in second place, will be
idle.
The feature conference game in
wolves Wisconsin and Illinois at
Champaign. The Illini have lost
their captain, Red Owen, and there
is uncertainty about the status of
Cas- Bennett, star forward. Wis
consin has displayed signs of hitting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Central Quintet
Raps Huntington
Bg Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HUNTINGTON. Ind. Feb. II. -
Running up a 22-point margin in
the first half, Indiana Central
tromced Huntington college cagers
here Friday night, so to %. The
Greyhounds were in front 80 to 10
at half time.
Bright with six field goals and De-
jernet with four, starred for the
indianapolis five. while Swank,
Spurgeon and Emig got three field
ers each. Ware with five field goals
starred for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Wisconsin Tackles IIIini i'm
Feature Big Ten TussIc

a fast clip in the last half Of the
race.
Purdue, defending champion. in
vades Iowa City to meet the Hawk
eyes. Iowa defeated the Boiler
makers in their earlier conflict.
The luckless Minnesota five travels
to Bloomington to tangle with
Indiana.
Chicago moves to Milwaukee to
clash with Marquette and Michigan
engages its state rival, Michigan
State, at East Lansing.