davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Jeff Five Advances
First Quarter

First Quarter
Both teams started at a break
neck pace and in two minutes scored
eight points. Davis went under for
field goal, Adams tossed in two
free tosSS on Miller'S foul, and came
back with a field goal after Kern
scored from midfioor. Lebanon
called time out. Adams made a free
throw on Lusk's foul. Ravens re-
placed Lusk.
Andres fouled Carr, who missed
both free losses. Phillips replaced
Rauth. Kern fouled Andres, who
made one and missed one. Adams
scored as the quarter ended. Score:
Jeffersonville, 10; Lebanon, 2.
Second Quarter
Tribbett fouled Johnson. who
tipped in two free throws. Raught
replaced Groth Ravens stole the
pail, dribbled the length of the
floor and scored. Phillips netted one
from side center Tribbett drove in
Tor field goal, was fouled by Phil
lips, and added the third point from
the free throw line. Adams missed
a free heave on NTillers foul.
Carr hit two charity losses on
Mlller'S foul. Adams made one and
missed one free throw on Miller's
foul. Phillips sent in one from out
side the foul line. Carr missed on
Adams foul.
Rauth sank another field bucket
Groth replaced Rauth. Lusk went
IN Tor Carr. Groth scored as the
half ended. Score: Jeffersonville
"a. Lebanon, g.
Third Quarter
Phillips snagged a field goal and
ADAMS made one Of two free throws
on Triobet's foul. Cain replaced
Groth, Davis went in for johnson
ana Reynolds substituted for An
dreS. Cain hit a field goal. Thomp-
son went in for Adams. Carr fouled
Thompson and left the game on
personals, and was replaced bv
Edens. Thompson made the free
throw. Ravens fouled Davis. who
made one and missed one. Groth
Topped a field bucket. Eden made
one of two free throws and Ravens
scored from the field before the
quarter ended. Score: Jefferson
vile, 80; Lebanon, II.
Fourth Quarter
Havens made a field goal for
Lebanon. Davis counted from the
floor for Jeff. Tribbett went down
for a field goal. Reynolds nicked
one. Thompson added two points
Tribbett Topped one from side CEN
ter. Cain made a short one. The
game ended. Score: Jeffersonville.
IL: Lebanon. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Expect New
Mile Record

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
world indoor mile record Of 4:10 is
expected to be shattered tonight as
the major indoor track season winds
up with a grand finale at Madison
Square Garden before more than
$4,000 spectators.
This robust mark, established by
Gene Venzke in 1882, remained in
tact during four previous major
meets this season.
An unusual class of runners is
assembled for competition in the
feature event Of the knights of Co.
lumbuS games
Those who will toe the mark are
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, who
recently set the new world mark of
1922 for the 1900 meters; Venzke
of Pennsylvania, mile record holder;
Charles Hornbostel of Indiana, ma
tional 1,0O0-meter title holder;
Johnny Follows of the New York
A c., national 5,0OO-meter king;
Frank NordeI of N. Y. u; Frank
Crowley of Manhattan and Glen
Dawson of Oklahoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

At least q quartet of the games
Friday, particularly the two games
Friday night, had the capacity
crowd of $4,000 fans, who jammed
the big arena, groggy. Logansport
and Tech, both pre-tourney favoriteS,
emerged from their first-round Skin
mishes Tech with more difficulty
than LOganspOrt, who easily
trounced North Judson, 81 to 20.
Batesville battled the Big Green
through three quarters of the game
Friday afternoon, but gradually
bowed to superior ball handling and
the basket shooting of Johnny
Townsend, who scored six field bas-
ketS, and were doWned by a score
of "a to 10.
Hammond, which outscored
GreencaStle 40 to 81 in the last
game Friday afternoon, showed
some earmarks of being a dark horse
threat today, but found themselves
faced with a critical test at the very
outset, as they meet Tech.
The game developed the unusual
situation Of two brothers facing
each other in the coaching positions,
as far as We know the only time that
has ever happened in the state tour
nament classics. w. E. (Spud)
Campbell is coach at Hammond,
and Thomas (Tin) Campbell, at
Tech.
The type of basketball that made
Hoosierdom famous throughout the
world as a center of the hardwood
sport characterized the night play.
The crowd was in frenzy through
out both the games, in which
Lebanon defeated Brazil 81 to 81
and Jeffersonville defeated Wabash
80 to %.
Richmond uncorked unexpected
power in smothering Beaver Dam,
40 to II, and battles Jasper today.
The southern five rallied to defeat
North Vernon 80 to Is, with Rottet
and Steffen the big shots in victory.
Hartford City, the real dark horse
of the tourney, reached form late in
their game with Princeton to win 81
to 26 and received their test against
LoganSpOrt this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

Harold Mathany, experienced
Chicago grappler. has been signed
to oppose Frank Speer, Atlanta, in
the semi-windup on the Hercules
A. c. au-heavyweight wrestling card
Tuesday night at the armory. The
Chicago performer scales 215 and
Speers 230.
Mathany will be remembered by
Armory fans for the tough OPPOSE
ton he gave Irish Pat O'ShOcker in
a bout last winter. Speer vas an
all-America grid player several years
ago at Georgia Tech and has gone
undefeated here in five matches.
The Mathaney-Speer tuSsle COM
pletes Tuesdays card which will be
headlined by MatroS KirilenkO, 225.
of Russia. and Dick Raines, $50,
Texas Tornado" RaineS and Kiril-
enko are nationally prominent stars
and Tuesdays bout provides Kiril-
enko with an opportunity to even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

handed shot, making the score
Richmond, 8; Jasper, 6.
Lamar fouled Birge and the Jasp-
er center tied the score at 8-all
with two free throws just as the
quarter ended.
Second Quarter
Richmond rained shots at the
hoop and Lamar finally tipped in 6
field goal to send Richmond
ahead, 10 to 8.
Steffen, Jasper's scoring ace Fri
day against North Vernon, agair
tied the score at 10-all with a shot
from the side. Little Marty Cos
man gave Jasper its first lead of the
game with sensational one
handed shot.
Richmond called time with the
score, Jasper, IL; Richmond, 10.
Jasper again left Lboult wide
open for long pass and he dropped
in another field goal, unguarded, tc
tie the score at 12-all.
Lamar sent Richmond forging
ahead with two field goals close to-
gether, making the score, Rich
mond, 16; Jasper, r. The half
ended a minute later with nc
further scoring.
Third Quarter
Both teams had hard luck at the
basket in the first few minutes OF
the period Richmond rained six
shots at the hoop, missing all. Five
minutes of the second half were
played without a score, and then
Bull fouled Birge under the back
board, but Birge made only one of
the two free losses. Carnes replaced
Singer.
Bull added a free throw on Birge's
foul. 1t was the first personal
called against Jasper. Eggemeyer
missed a long one, but Lamar fol-
lowed in and tapped it through the
hoop. Carnes banked one from the
side. Steffen shot as the gun end
ed the quarter, and the ball slipped
through. Score: Richmond, 10;
Jasper, IT,
Fourth Quarter
Eggemeyer fouled Rottet, and he
tied the score at 19-all with both
free throws. Gosman heaved a field
goal from the center to give Jasper
a 21-tol9 advantage. Richmond
called for time. Lyboult made a
free throw on Gosman's foul. Rot
tet fouled Lyboult, who hit the free
throw to tic the count at 21-all.
Berger replaced Gosman. Rottet
scored a one-hander from the cor
ner, and missed a free throw on
Eggemeyer'S foul.
Steffen added a free toss on
Vance'S foul. Birge banked one in
to the net. Logan replaced Vance.
Logan tailed under the hoop Rot
tet fouled Eggemeyer, who made
one of the two free throws. Steffen
went down the side for a short shot.
Lamar fouled Birge, who added a
free toss.
Logan nicked one from the side.
Rottet fouled Eggemeyer, and left
the game on personals with less
than minute remaining. Gosman
came into the game for Rottet A
second foul was called on Rottet.
for unsportsmanslike conduct, as he
left the game. Eggemeyer missed
his first free throw, but made the
second on Rottet's second foul. The
game ended: Jasper, %; Rich
mond, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Five Battle
in Boat Race
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PALM BEACH, Fla, March IT.
Two American drivers will battle it
out with two Frenchmen and a
Spaniard for the international title
tomorrow in the finals of the
Glass x cupboard motorboat races
on Lake Worth.
Yesterdays two races in that class
had no effect on the final field be-
cause they both were won by men
Who already had qualified. Jean
Dupuy of France won the first. and
Horace TenneS of Northwestern
university, captured the second.
Marquis GOnzalo de la Gandara of
France and Miguel BarelIa of Spain
also have qualified for the finals.
The fifth f1nalist will be either Wal
ter Everett of Tulsa, Okla, or Phil
Ellsworth of Bucknell university.
They will fight for the honor in
semi-final tests.
In the other International event
OF the three-Week regatta, Antonio
Becchi of Italy is leading the point
competition for twelve-litre inboard
craft. He won the second race of
the series yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Hold Rites for
Fielder Jones
By United Press

By United Press
PORTLAND. Ore. March IL
Funeral services for the late Fielder
a. Jones. one of baSebanS i'm
mortalS, and former manager of the
Chicago White Sox and st. Louis
Browns, we're held Yesterday from
Portland Elks' temple.
Jones. whose smart baseball won
the worlds championship for the
1906 White Sox "hitleSs wonders -
died Tuesday of a heart disease.
Among the honorary pallbearers
were old-time major leaguers, Billy
Sullivan, a member of Jones hit
less wonders" Buck Keith, E. E.
tDeacon) Van Buren,, Charles
Swindells and Carl Mays.
Interment was in Portland crema-
toriVm mausoleum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Methany Matched With Speer
on Tuesday Wrestling Card

up" with his Texas rival.
In a meeting here two weeks ago,
Raines was awarded the verdict
when he leaped from the ropes to
catchc Kirilenko off guard and gain
the third tumble after each had
annexed a fall. 1t was rough
match.
Jagad Singh, 215, highly-rated
Hindu husky. will appear in the
third bout on the card when he
clashes with Joe Cox, 215. we'll
known Kansas City grappler. It
will be Singh's first local appear
ance. He comics from the east
where he defeated several topnotch
American matmen.
Tuesdays show will be offered at
regular prices, according to Match
maker Lloyd Carter. General adj
mission is As cents, reserved seats,
rs cents, and ringside, 81, with all
tax paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

First Quarter
Andy Pagach opened the scoring
on the tipoff play with a basket from
side center. Pagach and Townsend
both fouled Yablanowski who failed
to connect on either charity toss
Again Andy Pagach aimed from
near the center circle and arched
another field bucket into the net.
Papach missed free toss on
Arndt'S foul, and minute later
missed another charity pitch on
Schulte's foul. Townsend tipped in
Pavach's second miss for a field
goal Hammond called time out
Hammond's fast-breaking attack
had little effect against Techs de-
Tense. With a minute to go Jack
Woerner slowed one away from near
midf1oor. Tech was trying for an
other one as the quarter ended
Score: Tech, 8; Hammond, 0.
Second Quarter
After one minute of play in the
period. Schultz picked up a free
throw on Townsend's foul. Pagact
fouled Schultz, who made two free
losses. Schultz began outjumpine
Townsend for the center tipoff. but
the Calumet Wildcats were passing
poorly and frequently tossed the
ball into the hands of Big Greer
players.
HUT pushed Hudson as the latter
drove in, but Hudson missed both
gratis filings. Hudson fouled Pagach
who hit the free toss. Hudson Topped
a perfect lone-hander. Fais fouleo
Yablanowski, who added a free
throw.
Hammond used two men to guard
Townsend, leaving Woerner un-
covered. He fired at the hoop from
center, and missed, but Johnny
batted it in. Hudson added a free
throw on Hutt'S foul.
Yablanowski passed from out of
bounds to Bounds. who nicked a
field bucket. Tech called time out
Woerner, unguarded in midfoor
hit field basket. The half ended
Score: Tech, 10; Hammond, 9.
Third Quarter
HUT opened the second half scor-
ing when he took a pass from
Townsend under the hoop. Hudson
nicked free toss on Hutt's foul,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Cathedral
in Opener
Drawings Are Announced
for National Catholic Net
Tourney.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 17.-Pairings
for thirty-two teams from fifteen
states were announced today in the
national Catholic high school bas-
ketball tournament.
The tournament will open next
Wednesday night with first round
games expected to extend well into
Friday morning. Quarter-flnal and
semi-final games will be played
Saturday, with the championship
game set for Sunday night.
Cathedral high school Of Indian
apolis, defending champions, opens
the tournament in a game with st.
Catherine high school of Du Bots.
Pa. Other games scheduled for the
opening night include:
Joliet Catholic high school. Joliet H..
n Y. "s D''-''-' 'N AGONY 90 ~
St Johns cathedral high school, Mil
waukee, VS.. st. Stanislaus high school. Bay
st. Louis, Miss.
Thursday
Pittsburgh Central Catholic high school,
Rock
St. Joseph high school, De Witt Iowa.
VS.. St. Patrick Academy. Chicago. H.
Our Lady of Victory Academy Lacka-
wanna, N. Y, VS. Catholic high school.
Baton Rouge, La
St Joseph high school, Huntington.
", Va. vs.; Corpus Christi high school
ST. Philip high school, Chicago. vs.
Columbia Academy, Dubuque. Iowa
St Joseph high school Oil City. Pa.
vs.. st. Mary high school. Iowa City,
St Mary high school Stockton. Cal. VS..
Notre Dame academy. Mitchell. s. D.
Ursuline high school Youngstown. Ohio
vs.; Decatur Catholic high school. De-
St. Francis Mission high school, St.
Francis, S. D, vs.. st. Mary high school.
champion high school, Prairie Du Chen.
Wis, VS.. Cretin high school, st. Paul,
MINI. 1900
Marmion high school. Aurora. nj. vs.
st. Mary high school, Hur tington md
Friday
st. Benedict high school Shawnee
Okla, Us. Cathedral high school. Spring
Winner of Leo high school-st. Rita high
SCHOOL playof VS. st. Mary high school,
Menasha. Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
EIGHT TEAMS JOIN
CITY ALL-STAR LOOP

City All-Star Baseball League
was formed last night at the
Smith HaSSler -Sturm store. The
following officers were elected;
President, Jack Hannibal; vice.
president, B L. Wornick; secretary
treasurer, Tiny Baldwin. The league
consists Of the following teams:
Sanitary Commission Left Wings.
Crescent All-Stars, Citizens Gas
Company, West indianapolis Cubs,
Morocco Giants, Baby Lincolns,
indianapolis Recorders and Eastern
ALI Stars.
The next meeting of the league
will be held at the Smith Hassler-
Sturm store Tuesday, March 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Jasper RiChmond
First Quarter

EHSt QudItcT
A minute after the game started
Bull dribbled under the basket and
sank field goal one-handed. Egge-
meyer. who seemed to have a favor
ite spot on the floor Friday, took it
again today. He dropped in a field
goal on his first try, making it
Richmond, 4: Jasper, 0.
Lyboult sent Richmond six points
in front He stood unguarded under
his basket, screaming for a long
pass. He got one almost the length
Of the floor and counted. Jasper
took time out.
Jasper's first score came when
Singer sank a long shot from the
side, making it Richmond, 6; Jasp-
er. 2. Rottet, the f1ashy Jasper
guard. whose play electrified the
fans Friday, dropped in a short shot.
Lamar retaliated for Richmond
by pushing one in from an under
basket scramble, making it Rich
mond. 8; Jasper, 4. Lyboult fouled
Rottet, but he missed both free
throws. He redeemed himself a
moment later with a beautiful one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Track Meet
Marks Fall
BIZ United Press

By CHtte6 Press
CHICAGO, March 17.-Unattached
entrants in the Central A. A. U:
track meet at the University of Chi
cago ran away with major honorS
last night, while the favored Mar
quette university team held first
place among organizations entered.
Marquette's star, Ralph Metcalfe,
did not defend his marks of last
year, saving himself for tonight'S
Armour Tech relays. Six meet
records were broken and a seventh
equaled. All of the records which
were broken, however, were made
last year when the meets scoring
was changed to the metric system.
The unattached athletes ended
the evening with 5412 points. Or
CARNATIONS finished in the follow
ing order: Marquette, 10; South
Parks, 9; Northwestern, 8; Wiscon-
sin, 8; Chicago, 612; Illinois, 6; Ken
ran A. c., 5; Avondale, 5; Lincoln
Park, 2; Illinois A. G. 2; Oak Park
"Y," l.
Swelling the unattached totals
were the freshmen teams from Hi
nois and Northwestern, which
scored 10 points each.
While Metcalfe stood on the side
lines, Bob Grieve, Illinois freshman,
equaled his record of :06.8 in the
sixty meters dash. Jim Brooks of
South Park broke his own record
in the broad jump with a leap of
% feet 1912 inches. Other new
records included the following per-
formances:
Bob Clark, Wisconsin, 65-yard
high hurdles, :O87; Jack Fleming,
Northwestern, 800 meters, 1:22.1;
John Francis, Chicago, unattached,
1000 meters run 1858; Paul Phil
lips, Marquette, 300 meters run,
1854; William Mihalo, unattached,
Centerville, Ia, 1900 meters walk,
7:44.5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Oilers, Wyoming
in Cage Finals
By United Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March IT,
The Diamond DIX Oilers of Tulsa,
Okla, will attempt to capture their
second consecutive National A. A.
U. basketball championship here to-
night when they battle the Uni
versity of Wyoming team in the
finals of the annual tournament.
The Oilers and Wyoming emerged
as the finalists last night after a
week of play in which more than
fifty teams participated.
The Tulsa team defeated the
Olympic Club of San Francisco, SO
to 26, in the semi finals. Wyoming
gained the final round by overcom-
ing the Reno Creamery five of
Hutchinson, Kan, 80 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Swimmer Hurt
in Auto Tumble
BIZ Times SnecinL

By Times Special
HUNTINGTON, March 17-Bob
Kay, 5344 Lowell avenue, Indian
apolis, Butler university free style
swimming star, was injured near
here last night when he fell from
an automobile in which he was
riding after the aquatic meet, be-
tween Huntington Y. M. G. A. and
Butler university, which Hunting
ton won, 49 to 81.
The Butler team had left Hunt
ington for Indianapolis when Kay
plunged headforemost from the
front seat of the automobile in
which he was riding. The door of
the car evidently had not been
shut. Kay's left knee and hands
were badly injured. The youth re-
ceived medical treatment at the
Marion hospital and was taken to
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
$50 Entered in
Armour Relays
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 17-More than
$50 athletes from thirty-two mid
die western colleges and UNIVERSE
ties were entered in the sixth an
nual Armour relays tonight in the
University of Chicago feldhouse.
The galaxy of track luminaries
included Ralph Metcalf United
States Olympic dash star from Mar
quette; Bill Keller Of PittsbWhg,
Ken Sandbach Of Purdue, Alvin
Jackson of Michigan State and Ollie
Olson of Northwestern.
Six Big Ten schools. Illinois,
Chicago, Northwestern, Wisconsin,
Indiana and Purdue, were entered.
Others in the university class we're
Notre Dame, Michigan State, Pitts
burgh, Kansas Aggies and Mar
quette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
SOresi Manages
Primo Camera
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 17.-Louis
Soresi yesterday filed a three-year
contract as sole manager of Cham
pion Primo Camera with the boxing
commission. Soresi's one-year agree
ment with the champion expired
last month.
Under the contract SoreSi will re-
ceive 80 1-3 per cent of Primo earn
ings and Camera gets the rest.
Whether this means that Bill Duffy,
Cameras American agent, has been
ruled out is not known.
Duffy was understood to have
ten-year contract with Primo and it
would have six years to run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
ALL SET FOR COOLIES"

By United Press
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. March IL
Hubbell. Bell and Luque we're slated
to pitch for the New York Giants
today against the St Louis Car
dinals in their second exhibition
meeting this season. The Cards beat
the New Workers by one run the
other day. but Bill Terry's men
promised TO beat the "coolie help"
as they call the Cards, because of
their reported low salaries. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
CUBS AND SOX MEET
PIRATES PLAY COAST SERIES

RIVERSIDE, Cal, March IT.
The Pittsburgh Pirates invaded the
spring training camp of the Holly
wood Stars today for a two-game
series. the first exhibition contests
OF the year Before leaving camp
at PaSo Robes, the Pirates released
Outfelder Sam Keyes to Oakland.
OF the Pacific Coast League to close
a deal which sent Harry Lavegetto.
Oakland second baseman, to the
Pirates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
ROWE'S ARM AILING

HW TITFu FTfSs
LAKELAND. Fa., March 17.-Lyn-
wood (Schoolboy) Rove. the most
promising rookie pitcher OF the 1888
seaSon-when the season opened
may be sent TO the Beaumont CTex)
club because Of an ailing arm.
Manager Mickey Cochran, Of the
Detroit Tigers, sent Rove to Miami
for an official examination. DR.. Cecil
Ferguson. Of Miami, reported that
there was an inflammation in the
shoulder. II Rowe is unable to prac-
tice. ne will be sent to Beaumont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE
Indianapolis League
Paddle Club vs. Indiana Bell.
Jacobs O. S. vs.. Dodge Corp.
VIM. H. Block IS. New York Life.
Circle League
L. 5. Ayres vs.. Indianapolis Water Co
Security Trust VS.. Power and Light.
Indiana Bell VS.. Prest-O-Lite.
Hoosier League
Uneeda Bakers vs.. T Club
University Heights VS. H P WATSON.
Monument League
Hoosier A. c. VS.. Tabernacle.
Oak Hill rs. De Molav.
RooseYelts vs.. Link Belt
Capital League
Indiana Bell VS.. Peoples Quitting.
VIII. II. Block vs.. Power and, Light.
De -Molay vs.. Drinks ExpresA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
INDIANS MEET PELICANs

NEW ORLEANS, March 17-Vet-
Grams and rockies Wed with each
other here today in the seasons
f1rst exhibition BASEBALL game.
Cleveland Indians VS.. New Orleans
Pelicans. Both teams were in good
physical condition after a weeks
training unmarried by unfavorable
weathed Rr accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
BLUECE TAKES TO SPECS

BIZ United Press
BILOXI. Miss, March 17.-OSSie
Bluege, veteran third baseman Of
the Washington Senators. was in
camp today ready to fight off the
challenge of Cecil Travis. hard-hit-
ting rookie from Chattanooga, who
is threatening to GUST Bluege from
the post he has held ten years.
OSSie arrived last night. He will
attempt to better his hitting by
wearing special spectacles at bat. He
NAV wear them in the field, too.