davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
BY PAUL STRIEBECK

kf1nCn 6itLlnR LOT Lefty Lee
In the South Side Business Mems
League at the Fountain Square
alleys last night the Heidenreich
Florists and the Kiefer Five made
a clean sweep over White Owls and
Coca Cola. Oeftering Litzelman
Coal took the odd game from Stahl-
hut Jewelry. Jardina Bros, had no
opponents. Holtzmeyer led the in
dividual scoring with $40 count
while Stemm ran close second
with SAB.
Oscar Behrens fired SGT, to make
it twelve 600 totals in row. Other
900 totals last night were: Will
moth, GIL; Glib Smith, 604; Nan
Schott, SOB, and Spiv Ward, 600 fiat.
A 17-year-old youngster bowling
in the Evangelical League at the
Pritchett drives is just beginning to
come into the limelight. The
"firsts" for him happened last
night. Young Hohlt fired his first
600 total, 615 This is his first year
of bowling and also his first IN
league play.
Koehler, a team mate, produced a
642 to aid Hohlt and the Browns
took three from the Cubs. The
Yanks were the only other team to
annex three games. This came at
the hands of the Cardinals. Masch-
meyer was high with 623.
Paul Striebeck produced the
featured scoring Of the Evangelical
loop with games of I'll, 244 and 234
for a total of 500, and his team, the
Reds, grabbed a pair from the
Senators. Kenninger was best Tor
the losers with GA. The Dodgers
and the Indians also we're good for
a couple over the Pirates and the
Giants. Hartman had 600 even.
The Specials of the Automotive
League at the Central alleys an
nexed a triple win over Central
Motor Parts while Apologize Serv-
ice and Graph Super Lubricant took
the odd game from Louie's Tavern
and Gabriel Sales. The Cartwrights
will roll later. Laughlin, with 562,
was high in the circuit.
In the Oil League at the Illinois alleys.
Gasteria was the only three-game victor.
This was over Phillips So" Sinclair
Refining found that the only way they
could win a game last night was to tie
one first and then win the ron-oh. This
was against the Indian Refining hye, Ruel
Moore was high man with 5o5. Midwest
ern shot without opponents.
The Fraternal League was coastinR IN
last nights play and not a 500 could be
found A 500 By Mullinnix was high.
Crown Laundry whitewashed the. Grotto
Club as the Imps Club was taking two
from Moose Club. Gun Club VIII bowl
later.
The Prosecutors downed the Union Title
Ieague while the Clerks. Surveyors and
the Assessors were in there pitching for
a two-game win over the Courts, Sheriffs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

q
OUCH reflection is especially per-
~ tinent inasmuch as Anderson
is expected to get back in competl-
ton against Mr.. Ishaa's children
this week, meeting Newcastle as the
first opponent at Anderson Friday
night, and journeying to Jefferson
vile Saturday night.
Anderson not only will get back
into the high school aSsocia lion,
but in its first encounter will Jump
into the North Central Conference.
And it looks like the Indians WILL
grab off the lead in that loop, at
least for short time, by taking the
Trojans in Friday nights game.
If Tech goes on through the re-
mainder of its conference schedule
undefeated, the best the Green and
White can get is a tie for first place
- providing Anderson takes a
tumble somewhere along the route
and doesn't end up with a perfect
circuit record.
THE east siders now are full
l. game back of Logansport, and
Logansport Friday night meets
Lebanon, a team that hasn't won a
conference game. So it looks like
the Ioganberries Saturday will have
a conference record of seven wins
and one loss.
Tech vacations from the loop
again this week, playing only two
more league foes, Newcastle Feb. 8,
and Kokomo Feb. %.
MAKE way for the Yorktown
Iva Tigers, We who seek after dark
horses. Art Beckner's quintet from
Yorktown turned in its nineteenth
straight victory this year Friday
night, defeating Eaton 81 to IS. They
will play in the Muncie sectional
and the Bearcats are frankly wor-
ried about them.
That the Franklin Grizzly Cubs
are really improving, as it has been
advertised they are, is credible in
view of their 35 to Is rout Of the
Columbus Bulldogs last weekend.
And tourney time is drawing near.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Indian and
Lewis Mix
Chief CheWchki and Big Ed
Top Armory Mat Bill
Tonight.
COMPLETE CARD
SUPPORTING EVENTS

SUPPORTING EVENTS
Frank Speer, Atlanta, VS.. Whitley Hewitt.
Memphis.
DIR. Karl Sarpolis. Chicago. VS.. Marshall
Blackstock. Texas.
MAIN GO
Ed (Strang,er) Lewis, former heavy
weight champion, VS.. Chief Chewchki,
Oklahoma Indian.
All heavyweight matches.
Opening bout at $3.50.
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, former title
holder, and Chief (Tacks) Chew
chki, rough Oklahoma Indian, will
provide the feature attraction on
the Hercules A. c. wrestling card
tonight at the armory, where match
maker Lloyd Carter has arranged
three alI-star, all-heavyweight
bouts, the first at $50.
The Lewis-Chewchki tussle has
created an unusual amount of in
terest among local mat fans, and
there is every indication that the
armory will be we'll filled when the
two nationally known huskies come
to grips.
It will be the Indians first local
appearance since he was suspended
two months ago when he concealed
tacks in his tights in a match with
T1icI Dot O'GhOpIyoT
The veteran Stranger is ex-
pected to depend a great deal upon
his Furnishing deadlock hold in an
effort to beat the Redskin, while
the latter can be depended upon
to try every trick of trade against
the highly touted Lewis.
DR.. Karl Sarpolis, a Chicago den-
fist, tackles Marshall BlackStock
Texan, and Frank Speer, former
all-America grid star at Georgia
Tech, opposes Whitley Hewitt, Mem
phis, in the two supporting matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

The Kohn Specials, made UP of former
high school stars. desire to hear from
managers regarding games. The Specials
"a. at the old Butler gym Sunday. For
information write Fuzzy eagle, in care Of
Central Poolroom. Brazil Ind.
Cullivan and Mckenzie. with fifteen and
twelve points, respectively. led the O'Hara
Sans to a victory over the Brentwood
Aces. local Negro quintet. az Dearborn gym
Sunday The score was 80 to % The
Sans will tangle with the Indianapolis
Turner's tomorrow night in Brookside gym
and are anxious to book games at home
and away during February and March
Phone Mack, at Cherry 1523-W. or write
H l. Hustedt. 1880 North Dearborn street
After defeating the Indianapolis Cubs. 20
to 81. the Crimson Cubs tomorrow night
will play the Central Camels at Brookside
gym and Thursday night will engage the
~ varsity on the ~" floor. For games
with the Crimson Cubs phone Talbot 5504
and ask for Bob, between and $50 .. m.
The Hilgemeier Packers viii play the
Cement City Aces Of Mitchell, Ind, in old
Butler gym al tonight and Sunday Will
meet the Pabst Blue Ribbon i've OF La
fayette in Pennsy gym
The Mallory & Co. storerqom I'VE won
from the Indianapolis Waser Company
team. % to ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
College Basketball

Minnesota sc: Chicago. 1s.
LouIsvil e. %: Hanover. 25
Lake Forest, "a; Davidson. rs.
North Carolina State. 90; Washington
and Lee. II.
Tulsa. IS. Arkansas. "a.
Alabama 81: Mississippi State "a.
Berea %: Murray Teachers. 20.
ST. Ambrose. 81: Dubuque "a
Tarkio 81 Westminster. IS
Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers. l9:
Oklahoma CITY. II.
Kirksville Teachers. 80: warrensburg
Teachers, 81
North Carolina. "a: Virginia 90
Grinnel. IS: Oklahoma Aggies. 20.
McAiester. %; st Marys Mimi rs.
De Paul 80; North Central. -.
North Dakota State. 49, South Dakota
State, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

EUZZY VANDIVIER, member OF
Il the famed Franklin wonder
five" of 1920, 1921 and 1922, came out
Of his shell in newspaper inter
view the other day to say that Griz
Wagner, the mentor who coached
the wonder five," is the greatest OF
all-time Indiana high school basket
ball coaches.
Fuzz ranks Glenn Curtis just be-
low Griz, with Technicals Tim
Campbell in third spot.
He picks that Johnny Wooden,
former Martinsville and Purdue
hardwood ace, as the greatest player
an Indiana high school ever turned
out.
Along with Yorktown, If you're
interested in dark horses, these
teams might bear watching: New
Albany, Salem, Jasper, Angola and
Hartford City, with the possible adj
dition of Delphi, Southport and
Digger.
A RUSHVILLE fan comes along
L n with a nice contrib:
"After reading your column I have
come to the conclusion that you have
missed a small item in the basketball
world, SO 1 will enlighten you.
"RushviIle defeated MartinsviIIe on the
Artesians' court, "a to ii. This was the
Lions seventh straight victory. They
have been beaten four times this sea-
son: BY ConnersviIle there) by points;
Tech there, with about Ii points of
Townsend) by 1 point; Richmond lat
home) by L point, and SheIbyville there)
by 1 point The last two have been re-
venged. Connersville gets theirs next
weekend, and Tech will bow before the
state tourney.
yours for information,
DICK OF RUSHVILLE."
=
EARLY this season Blackboard
T. made a ruling that no anony-
nous contributions would be print
ed, and thus far has adhered faith
fully to that edict. So if the poet
who slipped in, copied Backboard's
typewriter, and delivered himself
of an ode to Blackboard diStin-
guished by the absence Of anything
resembling eulogy, will return and
leave his name, Blackboard then will
print the opus.
VOU can't make mistake in
i this league and get away with
it. Here are a pair Of watchful OBJ
servers correcting Blackboard on
tumble he made last week:
Dear Backboard-In your column on
Jan. % you were talking about the Bed
ford Bloomington game and you said
that the first game Bedford won by 20
to q score. I wish to correct you, and
say that Bloomington beat Bedford, 81
to 20. The score that you had wcs the
second game Bloomington played
Martinsville, MartinsviIle winning. 30 to
-. They won % to Il the first time.
SO B. II. S. shows improvement. and in
the sectional they will be on the upper
end of the score Look for Booming
ton as one of the sixteen at Butler fed
house. -. I. A.. BLOOMINGTON"
Dear Backboard-In Thursdays article
YOU stated that in the first BLOOMINGTON
Bedford game the Stonecutters we're
victorious. 20 to %. My dear friend.
don't you recall that Pete Phillips
Phighting Panthers won out 81 10 20?
For your benefit. though, I'll tell you
that MartinsviIle beat US here. 20 to %.
EDDIE HINKLE, BLOOMINGTON"
y .
A MOTHER stock of contribs de-
"A mands attention. but that's all
for today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
REQUESTS RETIREMENT

Al Veach. Charlotte Piedmont
League pitcher who was advanced
to the Atlanta Southern Association
club last fall has asked to be placed
on the voluntarily retired list of the
Crackers. Veach claims he can
make more money playing semi-pro
bali than he can as , rookie hurler
at Atlanta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

He went to Cleveland from the
original New York CelticS along
with Lapchick and Barry. Carl
Husta, was an idol of the Cleve-
land fans during the old American
League days due to his tireless
aggreSsivenesS.
Other members of Celtics are
Nat Hickey, Pat Herlihy and the
brilliant Jewish player, Dead
Eye" Davy Banks, who is the
smallest star ever to play in the
pro league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

FREQ DE BOrde, member OF the
Bruce Robson American Legion
post, which with The Times is
sponsoring the tourney. said he had
received seyenty-six registrations.
with indications from several ath-
letic organizations in the city that
they would send teams to swell the
total to well above one hundred.
First Fights Friday
DeBorde said all entries must be
in his hands not later than tomor-
row.
The first round of fights will be
staged in the Indiana National
Guard Armory at Friday night.
The second round bouts will be held
there Friday night, Feb 8, and the
final fights will be conducted, also
in the Armory, Feb. 16.
Ringside tickets, at 81 each, are
Oil sale at Clark & Son pharmacy in
the Claypool. and at the AntlerS.
Reserved seats, at so cents, and gen.
eral admission tickets at IS cents
will be on sale at the Armory FRI
day night.
All the fight programs will be
broadcast, blow by blow from the
ringside over radio station WKBF.
with Steve Wilhelm, veteran WKBF
sports announcer, handling the
mike.
Radio Program Opened
A weeks radio program dealing
with various phases of the Golden
Gloves meets was opened over
WKBF at $50 yesterday afternoon,
when V. M. Armstrong, Indiana de-
partment commander of the Amer
lean Legion, and Carlos Lane, as
Sistant sports editor of The Times
spoke on the air.
Additional entries received are:
Flyweights-Art Pickett, Colonial A. c.,
open; and Herman Prather, Columbus
ind Boys Club, novice
Featherweights-B Benny Palmer, U. S.
Naval Reserve. novice; Theodore Pepera.
last years champion. of Fl. Benjamin
Harrison open, and Carl E. Maxwell, Ft.
Harrison, open.
-, htweightsmRoRert E, Terry, Fl. Har-
rison, open; Earl T. Clark. FIT. Harrison,
open. and Ben Lawson, Columbus Boys
Club. novice.
;, welterweights-Deloss P. Jarrett. Fl.
Harrison OPEN Floyd G. Hardesty, CCC,
Milan. Ind. novice. and Kent Williams,
Columbus Boys Club, novice.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chesunos, Fl Har-
rison, last years champion, open.
Unclassifed Ralph Cutshaw. unat-
tached. novice; Jimmy Cutshaw, unat-
tached. novice, and Paul Pantello. CCC,
Henryville, Ind.
ROCKIES GREAT RECORD
Jim Weaver, ST. Louis Browns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Fights Last Night

AT NEW YORK-Central Sports Arena
Danny Levine. IA, New York. outpointed
Bobby Bruno, 146 New York (6l: George
Riley, 1872 Detroit, outpointed Frank
Marchesi 1874 New York TO-.
AT CHICAGO-Izzy Lubansky. 1877, Chi
caro. defeated Lou Terry. 1856. st. louis
fsI; John Pack. Chicago. defeated Frank
Ketter Chicago. heavyweights: Young
Geno, 1873. Chicago, drew with Paul Dazzo,
1913. Chicago 80.
At WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Mickey
Walker ITS. New Jersey. and Bob God
win. us. Adel. Ca. drew llol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
HANOVER DROPS TILT
Louisville Cagers Defeat Hoosier
Five in Rough Game.

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 30.-The
University of Louisville's Cardinal
baSketeers STAYED of a last half
comeback and sank the Hanover COL
lege quintet, 90 to Is. in a rough
game here last night.
Louisville led at the half, 16 to s,
and kept its winning margin
through a squirt by the Hocsiers late
IN the game. Bertelson, Cardinal
guard. was high scorer with ten
points, while SCHUYLER Topped seven
for Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
O4ta B., AG 359;5?4s52

% tcn coaching left off its discourse on the art
bending enough for one to inform
Upland turned
college quintets in the state this season
the
what he usually off Tor his
that good what about Archie Chadds Anderson hg
ool baskee memory bitter Tayors hard
wood squad took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Gossip

The Little Giants recently defeated the
Kirshbaum Intermediates, % to S; the
First Presbyterian 81 to 49, and Meridian
Heights Juniors. rs to 49, The Giants are
playing in the l5-l7-year-old class. For
games call Tom Connolly, Harrison 22l5-R
any night except Tuesday.
The Junior Buddies defeated the Pals
Club by a score of 1927 in an overtime
game Cohen starred for the winners with
thirteen points, while Kollinger was high
for the losers with eleven points. In
another game. the B'nai Aim Club took
an easy one from the Senior Glass by
score of 1924. Davis and ]. Zukerman
starred for the winners. while Waiss was
Wednesday games this week is as follows:
Junior Buddies VS.. Buddies Club at 730
p. m; Pals Club VS.. Senior Glass at $50
.. m. Standings in the second round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

Four of the seven members are
pictured above. Manager and
captain, Joe Lapchick, center, is a
giant Bohemian standing 6 feet
5l5 inches. John (Pete) Barry,
the iron man" of the cage game,
has competed in more than 1000
battles in nineteen seasons of play.
Most remarkable is his ability to
go at the same lively clip through
out the game.
Henry Dutch) Dehnert is
master of the famous pivot play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
One Hundred Expected
in Golden Gloves Meet
Four of Last Years Champions Will Defend Titles in
1894 Tournament Here; First Bouts to Be Held
in Armory Friday.

of last eight ttS Tesegon Golden Gloves
boxing tournament i be back the
the annual starting Friday
indianapolis
Champions Chicago professional
With entries closing officially today appeared that
hundred amateur boxers would participate this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Summing Himself
DRIMO CARNERA, the

DRIMO CARNERA, the Italian
Il giant heavyweight worlds
champ, is having a grand time these
days. summing himself in Florida.
where he is training for bout with
Tommy Loughran next month. 1t
will be a title scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Greyhound Quintet Faces
Indiana State Team Here

be: Spence and Pacatte, forwards
Carr. center, and Bowden and o.
borne. guards.
One other tilt is on the state
college schedule tonight. Ball State
will entertain the Purple Warriors
from Central Normal at Danville.
Comparative records give the War
riors a slight edge on the Cardinals,
the former having been defeated
only once this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

NEXT Sunday the nationally
IN known pro basketball team,
the Rosenblum- Celtics of Cleve-
land, will stop at the Armory on
their way home from Texas to
meet the Kautsky A. CS. The
Celtics have won fifty-two out of
fifty-five starts this season and
during the past two weeks have
won from all the leading colleges
in the south. On Jan. they de-
feated the Negro champion
Renaissance five of New York, A
to "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

ASK LU. SPORTS CHANGE
HAMMOND, Ind. Jan. 30.-Lake
county alumni of Indiana university
adopted a resolution asking
change in the athletic staff at the
state school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

ROCKIES GREAT RECORD
Jim Weaver, ST. Louis Browns
huge pitching recruit, won twenty
five games for the Newark Bears in
1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Bv Eddie Ash
HoOsier Star Regains Job as Regular

Thevenow to Play Second for Pirates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

A MOTHER stock of contribs de-
"A mands attention. but that's all
for today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

The Mains walloped the Ears and the
Trails took the tenth for a count Of
three as the Whiskers and Hides turned
in the Lions Club at the Antlers Bader
was high man with 606 with Cook second
with $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

Highland No. 3 was three up on High
land No. 4 in the Country Club League
/. Highland No. l and Meridian Hills No.
drove two games home over Highland
No. 2, Country Club No. and Country
Club No. l. Koler was individual medalist
with 533.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

Pritchett aIaypS w saIod decded ne tsa ne
out-of-three way for General Motors Ex-
press. Southern Pacific Lines and Mo1on
Route from Chicago AID Northwestern.
Indiana Railway and New York Central
High totals were: Miller. 566; Jennings
553: Kieby and Collins each $40 and
BudgeWater 542.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

Dear Backboard-In Thursdays article
you stated that in the first Bloomington
Bedford game the StOnecutters we're
victorious. 20 to %. My dear friend,
don't you recall that Pete Phillips
Phighting Panthers won out 81 TO 20?
For your benefit. though, I'll tell you
that MartinsviIle beat US here. 20 to 81.
EDDIE HINKLE, BLOOMINGTON"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

and the Treasures Manager Bush was
head man with 578. Action was at the
Delaware alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

Snodgrass with count Of 500. led the
Kiwanis League individual scoring at the
Indiana alleys. No. 9 was the only team
No. O. No. l, No. 10, Argast and Crews
bounced on No. 9, No. 4, No. 6, Deuill
and Darnell for the odd game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

Two to one was the count of the Ameri-
can Legion League that shoots at the
Antlers. Garfield and Telephone Post,
won two and Irvington and Robinson Post
one each. Weisman was best with 619.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

Carmin. with s26. and Hickman with
622 aided their teams. the Mailers No 1
and Circulation to come through for three
game wins over Moser Specials and
Queries. c. Tyner punched strikes for 631
but his team. Mailers No. 10. was only
good for a twin win from Wrong Fonts
The Dubs also we're good for two from
Pressman No. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

Jess Pritchett will not give up his hold
for top honors in the Optimist League at
the Pri.chett drives Pritchett shot 2ll,
PIT and 2l3 for Gal total to lead this
play No. /. No. and No were three
game yictors over No. 8, No and No 4.
while No. was defeating No. 2 for two
games.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
SOARING CITY RENTS
FEARED BY MEYER
Additional Quarters Held Neces.
sary to Prevent Higher
Charges.

The Washington Real Estate Board
was warned yesterday by Eugene Mey-
er. publisher of the Washington Post
and former governor of the Federal
Reserve Board, that Washington rents
will soar and Congress will intercede
to reduce them unless private inter-
ests take steps to provide additional
residential space
Meyer, addressing the board at its
luncheon meeting at the Racquet Club,
described the shortage of residential
space as the greatest problem facing
washington real estate today and
urged that all connected with real
estate here get together to solve it.
Unless the business meets its own
problems, he said, Congress either will
establish rent control commission
or the Government will provide funds
for building living quarters for its en-
ployes. In doing this, the Government
would enter into competition with the
real estate business, which would be
regrettable. he said.
Hugh Potter of Houston, Tex, presi-
dent of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, urged the group
to support the Federal Housing Ad-
ministrations program, declaring there
is no competition between Federal and
private funds.
The meeting was attended by some
1870 members of the local board, sales
men of member organizations and
guests.