davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
WEATHER SLOWS DRILL
Indians Meet With Difficulties in
Training; More Players Report.


Training; More Players Report.
By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 81
The Indians of Red Killefer are re-
porting day by day, but the current
brand of weather has the ball play
erS stymied more or less. The
ground was soft and damp today
and not much action was expected
to take place at Bose field.
Killefer had the boys out yester-
day despite discouraging conditions
and kept their muscles linbered up
by engaging in light work, consist
ing Of pepper games and throwing
drill. 1t rained early in the morn
ing, let up, and then rained again
in the afternoon.
Arrivals in camp yesterday were
Frank Sigafoos, Vincent Sherlock,
Ray White and Bob KahIe, infield-
ers, and OFT Meyer, a semi-pro out
fielder of Ohio.
Manager Kislefer announced he
will hold on to his rockies until he
sees more of their talent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
PANTHER 1895 GAMES
By Times Special

By Times Special
PITTSBURGH, March 27.--The
University of Pittsburgh has carded
nine football games for 1885 and a
tenth may be added. 1t is one of
the hardest schedules ever arranged
for the Panthers. The Army game
of 1885 takes the place of the Navy
game of 1884. The 1885 dates fol-
low:
Sept. IS. tentatively open: Oct. 5, W.
and j. at Washington, Pa; Oct. IL. West
South Bend; Oct. e. Penn State, here:
Nov 2. Fordham at New. York; Nov. Q.
Army, hereN Nov; IS. Nebraska. here;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Spring Training Diamond Dust

by trade from the Cardinals, has
been assigned a regular centerfeld
berth with the New York Giants.
He is expected to be thanked by Mel
OFT and Joe Moore. With Hank
Leiber and Lefty O'Doul as reserves.
The Giants open two games with
Buffalo of the International League
today. These games will conclude
the New Workers sojourn at Miami
Beach. They will play the Dodgers
at Orlando and then begin the
northward trek via New Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
GEORGE DAVIS FAILS
TO JOIN ST. LOUIS
By Times Special

3D. 7 iflEeS NDeCIdE
BRADENTON, Fla, March 81
Mystery surrounds the absence of
outfielder George Davis, obtained by
the st. Louis Cardinals in a trade
with the New York Giants. Out
fielder George Watkins went in ex-
change and has reported to the
Giants, but Davis has failed to join
the Cardinals in camp here.
Branch Hickey, Cardinal vice.
president, said he had received a
vague wire from Davis in which the
player said he had to get out of the
south for few days, but advanced
no explanation. Davis is under con-
tract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

The visiting players are due to
arrive Saturday morning, and ar
rangements have been made for
them to practice on the new Tom
linSon hall floor Saturday afternoon.
The hall will be open to the fans
who may wish to watch the eastern
pennant winners in action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
BROWNS DOWN BIsoNs

By Times Special
FIT. LAUDERDALE, Fla, March
27.-The st. Louis Browns took ar.
8-to-7 eleven-inning exhibition
game from the Buffalo Bisons here
yesterday. Manager Rogers HornSby,
of the Browns, went in at first base
in the fifth. The International
Leaguers were leading until Camp
bell, a pinch hitter, lifted the pill
out Of the park to knot the score,
and Clark won the game with an
eleventh inning homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Mat Stars
Go Tonight
Armory Show Is Filled with
Heavy Giants; Dean
Is One.
THE COMPLETE CARD

Main Go
George (Cry Baby Zaharias, 235,
Pueblo, Colo, vs. Karl (Doo) sarpolis, 215,
Erie. Pa. Two falls out of three.
Semi-FinaI
Charlie Strack, 235, Boston bad Boy"
vs.. Man Mountain Dean, SO5. Norcross,
Ga. One fall
Opening Bout
Tom Dad Wolff Marvin, PIP, Okla
homa, VS.. Frank Speer. 23O. Atlanta. One
fall.
All heavyweight bouts. First at $3.50.
Referee, Heze Clark.
Nationally known heavyweight
wrestlers, including Man Mountain
Dean, 305-pound bearded grappler
from Georgia, will provide the &C
ton on the Hercules A c. card to-
night at the Armory. 1t will be the
first local appearance of the huge
southerner. Three matches are on
the program, first at $3.50.
George Cry Baby Zaharias, the
colorful Greek husky from Pueblo,
tackles Karl (Doc) Sarpolis, former
OAAANo6O ave III w.
nights main go. In his last ap-
pearance here several weeks ago,
Sarpolis defeated Roland Kirch-
meyer, tall Kansas heavyweight.
1t is likely that Sarpolis, who de-
ponds mostly on science and skill,
will be the fans choice in this
match inaSmuch as Zaharias is of
the rough type.
Charlie Strack, Boston Bad Boy
and former Olympic wrestler, will
furnish the opposition for Man
Mountain Dean in the semi windup.
Strack was member of the United
States Olympic teams in Paris and
Amsterdam.
Most of Deans triumphs have
been quick ones. He maneuvers his
opponents about in order to get
them in a position where he can
fall on them and end the bout.
What promises to be a young
war" will be offered in the opening
match when Tom Dad Wolff Mar
vim, Oklahoma Indian, comes to
grips with Frank Speer, Atlanta
grappler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
CASEY WANTS sOUTHPAWs
By United Press

CWttbU 7 tvs
ORLANDO. Fla, March 81
Manager Casey Stengel is worried
about the Dodgers lack of south
paw pitchers. He has only two,
Charley Perkins and Phil Page,
neither apparently brilliant. Mean
while the Giants added another
left-handed hitter over the week.
end, George Watkins of the Cards.
The Pirates also are well equipped
with left-handed sluggers. Stengel
is expected to make deal soon that
will bring in another southpaw
hurler to remedy the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

The departure of Burwell takes
away an old-time idol of local fan
dom. For a number of seasons he
was one of the top flight pitchers
Of the American Association as well
as an alert and swift fielder. His
best year was 1925 when he won
twenty-four games and also led the
league in earned run figures at 273.
He was high over all that year in
total victories.
Champ as Fielder
Burwell has led the A. A. several
times in assists for pitchers and also
in putouts. Moreover, Bill has been
a good hitter for a finger and last
season batted an even 300. He won
six games and lost five in 1888.
Most of the rockies now in train
ing with the Indians at Evansville
are expected to accompany Man
ager Burwell to Fl. Wayne.
Burwell's earned run average in
1888 was 1926, which was second best
in the league, Paul Dean of Column
bus topping the statistics with an
average per nine innings of 3.15.
Bill led the A A. in chances ac-
cepted for pitchers in 1922, when
with Columbus, and in 1923, 1925,
1926, 1927, 1929 and in 1881 with In
dianapolis.
Roster of Cities
The tentative lineup of the new
Central organization consists of FIT
Wayne and South Bend in Indiana
and four cities in Michigan, Grand
Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon and
either Jackson or Kalamazoo. Flint
and Bay City, Mich, also are talk
ing of making application for berths
E. w. Dickerson of Grand Rapids
is league president. He is veteran
sports writer, promoter and organ
izer. The league will play 120
games, with a split season. Open
ing has been set for May 10. Night
ball will be played in all cities.
Thomas j. Hickey, president Of the
American Association, has selected
his umpires for the 1884 campaign.
They are Larry GoetZ, George
johnson, c. E. Johnston, Thomas F.
Dunn, E. j. Mclaughlin, w. F.
Clayton, Chester Swanson and Pat
Donahue. The last named is a new
conner out of the Western League.
Umpire Swanson, the extra" of
last season, has moved up to a
regular. Prexy Hickey has not
named his 1884 reserve umpire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
WALDORF AID NAMED

By Times Special
MANHATTAN, Kas., March 81
Yves Fry, former Iowa Big Ten full
back, will resign as head coach at
Oklahoma City university to become
assistant grid coach to Lynn Wal
dorf at Kansas State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
DONALD GOES TO WHEELING

By United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
27.-Atley Donald, the Louisiana
Tech pitcher, who has been train
ing with the New York Yankees,
will be sent to the Wheeling club,
one of the Rupert farms. Bill
Dickeys brother, Skeets, also a
catcher, will go to another Yankee
farm, Norfolk, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
SENATOR'S OPPOSE TRIBE

NEW ORLEANS, March 81
Washington's American League
champions opened a two-game ex-
hibition series with Cleveland to-
day. Rain prevented the Indians
from working out yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
BRAVES FARM ROCKIES

By United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
27.-Manager Bill McKechnie of the
Braves has decided to send rockies
Simpson, Moran, Lake and Taylor
to the Harrisburg club, a Boston
farm. McKechnie looked forward
to the final two games with the
New York Yankees, today and to-
morrow, with renewed confidence.
The Braves managed to beat the
Yanks in their last encounter, and
yesterday downed their bitter Bos-
ton rivals, the Red SoX. 9 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
GIRL NET CHAMPS WIN
Oklahoma City Cardinals Take Two
Games in A. A. U. Meet.

OAAdAOALId NACy OdAuAAdlS LIANT AWU
Games in A. A. U. Meet.
By United Press
WICHITA, Kan, March 27.-The
champion Cardinals of Oklahoma
City university appeared bound for
their third straight women's Ma
tional A. A. U. basketball title to-
day, judging from the ease with
which they conquered two opposing
teams in the tournaments first
round.
The Cardinals opened their drive
last night by swapping the st. Te-
resa team of Kansas City, 81 to 7.
After brief breathing spell they
took on the Winnsboro (Tex.) entry
and won, SO to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
SPARTANS VICTORS

bU CH}teu Pf6SS
DAVIDSON, N. c., March 81. -
Blasting two hurlers for eighteen
hits, the visiting Michigan State
baseball team defeated Davidson COL
leges nine. Is to 6, here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
NET PLAY DELAYED
By United Press

bV JHIItu FTt66
ATLANTA, Ga, March 27.-Play
in the Atlanta -Biltmore invitational
tennis tournament was postponed
yesterday until today due to rain
and damp ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
. Down the Alleys 0

par. Only one 500 could be found. and
this was by Carmin with 6l6. In team
duced with the odd game going to Mailers
No. l, queries, Mosers Specials and Press
man, No: 81 from Wrong Fonts. Duos'
MailerS No. 10 and Circulation.
Jess Pritchett again led the Optimist
League with a COS. but was closely con-
587. The team results found No: the
only three game winner and this was
from No. 2. No l and No. 3 was good
for one game from No. and No. D.
In the st. Joan of Arc League at the
Uptown alleys the j. j. Blackwell 81 Sons
team was whitewashed by Eatons, while
cigar Mausner Beer and SCOTS transfer
took a pair from j. Speaks Undertakers,
Berghof Beer. Hoosier Brick and Goal
Company and Central Buick Agency. In
dividual scoring found Mathews best
with SIT, and Bill Dirkin close hehin HING
with 576 with third honors to Clark with
STA.
Two out of three results governed the
Indianapolis Automotive League at the
ing Selmier with 625 to get this odd game
from GRAPHIC Lubricant. and Hlner also
had 625 for Gabriel Sales to count the
same way over Apologize Service, Cen
trail Motor Parts also won the odd game
from Indiana Wheel and Rim. Specials
had no opponents.
In the Service Club League at the
Parkway alleys Heidenreich Florists and
Costons BANKED the Maxwens and Arm Arm
AdSms ana Ne ess coumted twins
from Petersons, Dennys. Bradleys and
Thorntons. Nessler sandwiched 16l be;
tween a pair of 200 scores but managed
to be singles leader with 598, with second
high going to Daniels with 5s6.
For the Oil League at the Illinois alleys,
oil cHnrod q from
Gaseteria, while Mid-Western and Phil
lip" sc" counted twice from Sinclair Re-
filming and Lubricate No. l.; Van Buren,
again was the head man with ga.
Jess Hall with 6O7 and schwegman with
603 for the Gun Club were unable to re-
ceive ample support from the rest OF the
team and they lost two games to 1mps
Club in the Fraternal League at the Hi
nois alleys Grotto Club also counted for
a couple from Crown Laundry. Moose
Club will roll later.
In the Herf Jones League at the Illinois
alleys Team No. 8 BANKED the No.
team. as team No. 2 counted twice from
Team No. l. Shumaker was high with
The Tails counted three times from
Lions in the Lions Club League at Antler
alleys in last nights play. All other sets were
won by two to one ruling IN layer OF
Teeth and Heads. Krutsinger was high
with 5s7.
The Delaware alleys have announced the
three bowlers that Will meet Joe Falcaro.
They are Dan Abbott, Ed Striebeck and
Buck Sumner. The latter flashed a 5l1
series in last nights league play. Buck
says: Never show your stuff before you
meet such bowlers as Joe. Just wait till
it comes time to shoot and then bear
down" Don Johnson was to meet Fall
caro-, along with Dan and Ed. but. leaving
A h Tournament Peoria
Thursday evening. he will be unable to
90 so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
THIL WHIPS SPANIARD
Takes European Light Heavy Title
in Paris Bout.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, March 27.-Marcel Thil
of France, claimant of the world
middleweight championship, last
night wrested the European light
heavyweight title from Martinez De
Alfara, of Spain, at the Palais DIES
Sports.
The bout was stopped in the thir-
tenth round when De Alfara was
disqualified for low blows and lille
gal tactics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

Little g. Sons baseball team will play
in the Industrial League this season. The
team will meet at 8 tomorrow night at
1916 North Meridian street. Brandt. Jen-
kins.. Shock, Snonaker. Foster. Gray,
Baird, Pierson, Thompson, Simmons Mil
Ter, Rivers. Young. Hayden and Spears
please, attend, or phone Ben Kelly at
DreXel 76S2-R-2.
The Indianapolis Midways will be in the
field again this year with a strong team.
and will play in the Municipal League on
Sunday afternoons. The team has places
for several good men. Phone Ben Kelly,
Drexel 7S34-R-2, or Bill Pierson. Drexel
1472-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

The Indianapolis Athletics will meet at
7:30 tomorrow night at 1926 Burgess ave-
nue.. Catcher and first baseman from New
Bethel notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
The Tigers Flea

A THROWING arm that has some Of the
L n veterans jealous. and trick of catching
fly balls on his chest la Rabbit Meanwhile
have marked this rookie rs an almost sure
bet for the third base job with the Detroit
Tigers. He is Herman (Flea) Clifton. %.
whom the Tigers brought up from Beau
mont. He is a Cincinnatian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
GIANTS READY TO LEAVE

tos
MIAMI Beach, Fla, March 81
George Watkins. recently acquired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

Pete Miller last week in the Transporta-
ton League at the Pritchett alleys, had
a 6s4 count to lead this loop. Team
league with two games for Southern
PACING, New York Central Chicago q
Northwestern and Louisville and Nashville
and one game for Monon Route, Indiana
Railroad Indianapolis Union Railway and
General Motors Express.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
By Eddie Ash

Purdue Football Clinic Is Style Show
Many Features Offered State Coaches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

Jess Hall with 607 and Schwegman with
603 for the Gun Club were unable to re-
ceive ample support from the rest of the
team and they lost two games to 1mps
Club in the Fraternal League at the Hi
nois alleys. Grotto Club also counted for
a couple from Crown Laundry. Moose
Clnh will roll later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

For the Oil League at the Illinois alleys,
Specialties scored a grand slam from
Gaseteria, while Mid-Western and Phil
lips &C. counted twice from Sinclair Re-
filming and Lubricate No. l. Van Buren,
again was the head man with 624.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

In the Herf-Jones League at the Illinois
alleys Team No. 3 BANKED the No. A
team, as team No. counted twice from
Team No. l. Slumaker was high with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

The Tails counted three times from
Lions in the Lions Club League at Antler
alleys in last nights play. All other sets were
won by a two to one ruling in favor of
Ears. Hides and Names over Whiskers.
Teeth and Heads. Krutsinger was high
with 5S7.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-17
TENNIS STAR
COMPET IN
COAST MATCH

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. U.P =
Fred Perry of England, top-ranking
amateur of the tennis world, insti
tuted defense of one of his many
titles today in a first-round singles
match Of the annual Pacific Souh-
west tennis tournament.
Perry was matched against Ned
Weldon of Los Angeles and was ex
pected to have little trouble dispos-
ing of his first round opponent.
Frank Shields, leading American
Amateur, was slated for second
round competition, meeting Val
Crese of Los Angeles. Shields took
part in two triumphs yesterday, de-
feating Robert Underwood, Cana
dian junior ace, in a first-round
singles match, 81, 6-3, and pairing
with Dolph Muelheisen, San Diego,
to win a doubles match. They van
quished Herbert Carlson and Jack
Macy, both of Los Angeles, 60, 60.
Perry did not fare well in his
first appearance yesterday. Teamed
with Vernon Kirby of South Africa
in a doubles exhibition match, he
lost TO George Lott and John Van
Ryn, 60, 4-6, rs. Superior team
work gave Lott and Van Ryn the
battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis SO. New York 81.
Brooklyn lis, Chicago Ga.
Cincinnati 25, Boston ID.
philadelphia, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-17
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles l09, Oakland 10.
San Francisco So, Sacramento 4-3
Hollywood -. Portland Ga
Missions ga. Seattle 0-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-17
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 2, Washington l.
Cleveland 5, New York 2.
Philadelphia %, st. Louis 10.
Chicago 2-12, Boston lilo.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-17
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY United Press


SANTA CLARA. Cal. Sept. "
Two newcomers may solve Coach
Clipper Smiths tackle problems
at Santa Clara University this
season. In initial practices 1885,
pound Ed Clark and 240-pcund
Elwyn Dunstan have been out
standing. Dunstan transferred from
Armstrong J. C. Santa Clara opens
its season Saturday against Ne
vada at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II. =
Guard problems are worrying
Coach Spud Lewis at University
of San Francisco. Although he has
two first string guards. skilled re-
placements are not available and
the problem became more acute
when, Delucchi, best Of the re-
serves, injured his shoulder in the
opening workouts
BERKELEY, Sept. II. - Four
former junior college stars were
the center of attention as Califor
MAS best team in years" worked
out today. The transfers, all back
field men, include Jim Carolyn
from San Mateo, j. c., Bill Archer
from Modesto j. c., Doug McRae
from Sacramento j. c., and Perry
Schwartz from the same school
The first three are said to have
the speed the Bears will need
while the fourth is a line smash
er.
PALO ALTO, Sept. II. - Two
prominent players were missing as
Claude Thornhill assembled his
Stanford varsity for a weeks in
tensive training for the San Jose
State game Saturday. Palamoun-
tain. giant tackle, is i'll and Wes
Muller. varsity center, just hasn't
arrived.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. - Run
ming guard and right end were the
two positions most troublesome to-
day for Coach Howard Jones as
the U. S. c. gridders settled down
to training. Mckinley and Brown
ing are the leading candidates for
the two posts.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. II. Two
blows fell on U. C. L. A. plans for
the football season today when
$50 pound Ben Ross, a tackle, was
declared ineligible and Ted Key.
hailed as the outstanding back
field candidate, met with an in
jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-17

Folding style, 4 #.
long. Very sturdy
underframe.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-17

School children will
he thrilled to own q
vacuum bottle lunch
kit. Save at this
sale price.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-17

New type soap saw
ers, brass or galvan-
ized, all on sale now.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-17

Large, fluffy heads
with cloth covering
on mop frame to
preye mt scratched
furniture or floors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-17

Picks up lint threads
and dust from car
pets or hardwood
floors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-17

Woven Willow a
necessity on wash
day Reduced.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

in the series, that Is, new element,
bearing the number g." said Corbino.
This element embraced q nuclear
charge greater than that of any exist
ing element, the new element Is radio
active, and its chemical properties are
analogous to those of manganese"
Manifestation Of Youth.
Corbino told his distinguished audi
snce, which included King Victor
Emmanuel, that "the study of the
nucleus, now in its beginning, aims at
the ambitious plan of giving back to
the earth the youthfulness Of its ma
terials."
"One can now afiirm." he declared,
This ambitious design has been
converted into reality"
Fermi's discovery, he added, 'is IN
effect a manifestation of new youth
communicated by nuclear collision to
old established material"
The new element was described as
the hardest element known to man,
and Corbino emphasized the import
ance Of its discovery and the method
employed.
Since uranium was found" he
continued, discoveries of new ele-
ments had the effect of filling UP
vacancies among bodies between the
extremes Of No. l, hydrogen, and No.
90, uranium.
Change Nature In 13 Minutes.
In the case of the new element,
90. however, We deal instead with the