davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-03

Shoes shown will be representative of the
smartest new fashions in active and spectator
sports, street, afternoon cocktail hour, eve
ming, boudoir-and even rainy day-footwear.
WoMENs SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
PedigO Draws
With Meyers

Meeting for the third time this
season in the Ton1linson hall arena,
Ray CTuTy) Meyers and Cecil
(Blacksmith) Pedigo, grappled an
hour and half to draw on Jimmy
McLemore's weekly wrestling bill last
night.
A large crowd watched Meyers
and Pedigo go sixty-three minutes
until fluffy took the initial fall with
a slam. Pedigo came back and
toppled Meyers with a pin fall in
twenty-five minutes, and they fin
ished the bouts time limit without
third spill.
In the second main go on the
program, Tommy Tassel, who sub
stituted for Emil Firpo, took the
second and third falls to win, Sher-
nv took the first with pin fall in
five minutes, Tassel the second with
an arm and leg lock in thirteen
minutes, and came back to win the
bout with a pin fall in nine
minutes.
In the prelim. Jean Fox, former I.
U. grappler, and Ped Strasinger
went thirty minutes without fall.
1t was StraSinger's first professional
kO11t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Il Tits on
State Card
Purdue Resumes Big Ten
Play Against Iowa at
Lafayette.

Twelve Indiana college and uni
versity basketball teams will see ac-
ton tonight in one of the heaviest
weekend schedules of the season.
All but two Of the eight games
will be played. in the State.
Purdue and Indiana will resume
their conference schedules, the
Boilermakers meeting Iowa at La
fayette, and Indiana meeting Hi
nois at Urbana.
Notre Danes powerful team plays
st. Xavier at Cincinnati.
Butler will attempt to maintain
its lead in the Missouri Valley Con-
ference when it meets the Okla
homa Aggies in the f1eldhouse here.
The Bulldogs have .0St only one
game in the league this year.
Other games on the schedule are:
Evansville at Hanover; Indiana
Central VS.. Central Normal at In
dianapolis; Earlham VS.. Wabash at
Richmond, and Valparaiso VS.. Man
chester at North Manchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
BY JOE WILLIAMS,
Times SDeciaI Shorts Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Winning
~ a golf championship is one
thing. Keeping it is another, and
greater task.
Of the four reigning champions
of this country today - Johnny
Goodman, of the United States
open; Denny Shute, British open;
George Dunlap, United States anna
teur. and Gene Sarazen, United
States profeSsional-only Sarazen is
given a strong chance of emerging
next fall with a crown still perched
on his brow.
This applies even more strongly to
the Hon. Michael Scott, the 55-year-
old British amateur titleholder, who
is not given a lookin to repeat, due
chiefly to his age. He is far past
the stage that marks superiority in
any sport.
All this may sound biased and
unfair. But a hasty examination of
the records shows that f1rst-tlme
champions do not repeat quickly.
Many of them win again, but it
takes time.
CARAZEN, himself, is typical IL
- luStration. There was a span
of exactly ten years between his first
and second United States open vic
tories, and several years between his
first two P. G. A. triumphs and his
third.
In fact, Gene is not anywhere near
a favorite to repeat in the P. G. A.
He is just one Of the standout en-
tries for any of the title competi-
tons he may enter.
The other three-GoOdman, Shute
and Dunlap-are enjoying national
honors for the first time. They are
on the competitive spot, so to speak.
All have fine games, Shute especial
ly so, but there is the tension of
being the defender, which has
proved the great stumbling-block for
every golf champion in recent his
tory, except Bobby Jones, and he
was the links genius personifled.
DUNLAP will be most closely
IL watched in the British anna
teur. Going to England as a men,
Der of the Walker cup team this
May, George will return to the scene
of his greatest title advance before
winning the United States crown.
His march to the semi-f1nals of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Sarazen Only Standout Among
Four Champions of Pathways

British amateur last year paved the
way for his American triumph. He
returns as a formidable contender,
and inbued with that pioneering
spirit which is mighty spark in
bringing out the best in one.
Goodman, while only one Of the
field in the open at tricky Merton,
finds the national amateur on a
layout which should fit his game
perfectly. The course Of the coun-
try club of Brookline is similar in
many aspects to North Shore, Chi
cago, where Johnny won the open,
and it should be a made-to order
affair for the hard-fighting Ne
braskan.
Shute, the mechanical player who
shot four rounds of 70 at st. An
drews, while his rivals fluttered be-
tween records and slumps, has a
chance to win any time, anywhere.
If he hits his par stride the only
way he can be beaten is through
busting par wide open, and few are
able to do that in the tension of
national title play.
Furthermore, the United States
champion is right in Shute's newly
adopted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

from a score of the countrys best
colleges. Their winning was due to
the fact that they had a we'll
balanced squad and the outstanding
swimming of Captain Art Highland,
Hahn and Horn. Hahn made an
excellent showing in the backstroke
events.
Don Horn won the breaststroke
title and set a new record. He was
pushed all the way by Frank Len
nox his teammate. Both men dis
played the best breaststroke that
had been seen in the national coll
legiate meet.
The three, Hahn swimming back
stroke, Horn the breaststroke and
Highland the free style, won the
national medley relay event in the
fast time Of 1854, just two seconds
slower than the national record.
This same lineup will swim against
the Hoosier team.
The meet will begin at $50.
Shorty Phillips orchestra will en-
terrain between events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Packers Play
Fast ShevlinS

The strong Shevlin Big Five Of
Cincinnati will visit indianapolis
tomorrow and face the fast Hilge-
meier Packers at Pennsy gym. The
contest will start at $3.50. Bob Fred
ericks, former Holy Cross star, and
Don Scott of Miami university, are
among the prominent FASTENERS
with the Cincy aggregation.
The Shevlins have established
long record of victories and have
met only two defeats this season,
one by the Renaissance Negro
champions.
Two tits will precede the Packer
Shevlip feature. At 1870 the Epping
girls team of Louisville will meet the
Real Silk girls, and at 2:30 the
Sportman Club five will tackle the
English Avenue Boys Club quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

RASEBA is expected to start popping out of Perry
stadium the weekend 1t was stated in this column
the other day that difficult problem to gather nd
annapolis ball club chatter owing to the fact that Norman
Perry, president and Red Kefer have been in
distant parts OF the counryone IN FLORIDA ana tne oer
in California However, President Perry came up from
the Sunshine state today and cleared off his stadium desk
in readiness for action.
Manager Kiefer also sent word that he will leave the
west coast shortly for Indianapolis and his 1884 task
The player contracts will be mailed at once and
every effort will be made to give the fans lot
ing information The local baseball situation has been at
stands since early December and the sports who
like their diamond in the winter when the snow
is the ground have been amshed for little Tribe stove
league fodder. Chief Klefer is due Feb. IL.
HEAVY turnover of formerly played
changed Jobs after the 1888 season Joe Pz sports publicity
following article Iayden Duquesnes
II t Sdon Ps5ed at Nore Dame has better dnan
Tla at NORM Ie c Joe I W n
Duquesne has become mead oach at at wen %
on the alumni standard Christie FLANAGAN and Johnny Oe
Duquene Edwards of
Navy Jack Chevgny
Syabbd p by Auburn alabama pow The opening there was
S s North caona Msrchy schwartz one Of the 1888
N Dame assistants has signed with Clark shaughn OF Chicago
is now Iaydens assistant at Dame"
OFFICIALS have been chosen to handle the performance the pro-
~ ona wizards Butler fedouse Tuesday night Feb 10
The four nIaves making ND the group are Bill Tden Ellsworth Vines
Pe of Frederick w Hunt; nesmen
Smith, Wilson, Shepard,
Dscon Buschman Mr. Pratt will call the singles
Richards Pen will call the
PeH experienced umpire and has had
charge matches Chicago Frederick W. Hunt
exhibition that by the Associated
Clubs Indianapolis The wordfamous racquet stars will
and at $50 Ellsworth Vines
will talk radio station WEBF Bill Tden will give talk at Short
ridge high school Monday afternoon he arrives before classes close
IMPOSITION prominent football officials
~ the out of bounds
would brought fifteen yards instead of ten
Importance believed to have
would the the opinion OF Walter
intercollegiate football
annual Atlanta last night Dana
the National Football Coaches Associa
A of football officials advisory board
ball brought often it is now Bible said and
fifteen yards then the officials would be kept
busy They might just we'll ruling
of the field
Bibles statement
They opposed allow with blocked kick
Irishman constitute Mar
first string basketball lineup with Bohemian and
the immediate ofng
basketball
N midwesen school effort to win
schools gymnasium that time of
himself shot faShght doomed out in his face
Investigating found lad
equipped of bulbs and flash but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-King Le-
whisky, Chicago's failing fish ped
dler, today had taken step back
ward from the world heavyweight
title.
The Kingfish. who was be-
ing groomed for a crack at Primo
Cameras crown, won a close ten
round decision over Charley Mes
sera of Pittsburgh last night at
Madison Square Garden, but the
verdict was so unpopular that New
York critics believe the grooming
will cease shortly.
Some 5000 fans hooted and jeered
the decision and some Of the box
ing writer's questioned it. Referee
Gunboat Smith cast the deciding
ballot in Levinsky's favor after the
two judges disagreed.
Levinsky made miserable show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
King LevinSky Makes Poor
Showing Against MasSera

ing, in view of the 4-to-1 odds in
his favor The United Press score
sheet gave Levinsky five rounds,
Massera. four and one even.
Levinsky outweighed Massera, 202
to 1873 pounds, but he resorted often
to illegal tactics. He was warned
twice for hitting low Several
times he slugged his opponent while
breaking from clincheS. He back
handed, used his elbows and the
illegal rabbit punch.
Levinsky staggered the tired Mas
Sera in the eighth with right
swing to the chin, but failed to fol-
low up. Massera could scarcely lift
his gloves at the end Of the ninth.
In the tenth Leyinsky battered
Charley, who stayed on his feet.
Massera guaranteed Levinsky
$1,000 for the right to fight him.
Because of the small house, MaSsera
lost about $500 Of his own money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Supporting Bouts Are Listed
for ArmOry Wrestling Card

between Sarpolis and McMillen.
Their bout at the arnory last
Tuesday was one of action, with
Sarpolis gaining the third and final
fall after each had been credited
with a fall.
In his three appearances here,
SarpoliS has demonstrated his abil-
ity as a top-ranking heavyweight
and as a real exponent of the fly
ing body scissors hold. He is fast
and clever and popular with the
fans.
Both mat stars are former Big
Ten Conference athletes, Big jim
having been an all-America grid
star at the University of Illinois
and Sarpolis a wrestling ace at the
University of Chicago. McMillen
scales 222 against Karl's 215. They
will clash over the two-out-of- three
fall route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
BarbaSolS Capture Sweep;
Pritchett Shines for Losers

Post Office League at Pritchetts. Carl
Hardin continued to set the pace in this
loop. his latest efforts being 622. Hull was
next with 5S5.
In the United Mutual Life Insurance
Mems League at the Illinois alleys the
to put over the deciding game on De-
ferred Annuities and 20-Year Endow-
ments.
Caldwell Of the Economicals in the
StokOl League at the Delaware alleys had
SOB to count twice over Efficients, as
up on Dependables and Automatics. while
Substantials made clean sweep OF n.y.
draulics.
In the x Of C. League at the Delaware
loop the Quinn Grocery was handed three
blanks by Hoosier Optical. while Block
Optical and Finneran Grocery was bianked
twice by Scott Trucking and J. ]. Black
well & Son.
Feist was individual leader in the St.
Joan of Arc League at the Uptown alleys
with a 657 series. In team play Pittman
Rice was the only team unable to bring
home three-game victory, but grabbed
Builder. State Auto Insurance, Dufy's
Malt and NJ. H. Farrell Granite copied all
three from Missouri Pacific, Davey Optic
Other good scoring was Holman 598 ana
Z. Barrett 597.
The Prest-O-Lite League at the Central
alleys had all series. resulting in two out
of three. with Floodlights Pyrofax and
Cylinder good for a twin bill from Gen
ators Torches and Acetylen. HuSsing led
the field with 62l.
Stone. Stafford & Stone not only
swamped the Hoosier Casualty three times.
but hung UP a new high single game for
this league Western Adjusting handed
the National Bureau the sam thing as
Aetna Casualty and Surety could win but
one game from Indiana Inspection Bureau
New Amsterdam will bowl later. Rigsbee
was high with 59S.
The Marott Shoe ladies' team of Indi-
annapolis will meet the Berghof ladies'
team of Fl. Wayne in a match game at
the Pritchett alleys tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock From all reports this should
be a contest we'll worth watching. These
teams are evenly matched and interesting
plav should develop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Aces Swamp
Oak Meters

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 10.-Bill
Slyker's local collegians, the Purle
Aces, added another victim to their
impressive season string when they
swamped Oakland City college five
beneath a BAIT count here last
night.
With McGothlin pacing the local
scoring and tallying five field bas-
kets and one free throw for eleven
points, all the locals caught the
fever and hit the hoop from all
angles, dropping in fourteen field
baskets. Evansville led 21-6 at half
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

The supporting card to the jim
McMillen-Karl Ooc) Sarpolis re-
match at the armory Tuesday night
was completed today by Match
maker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules
A. G. The wrestling bill calls for
three heavyweight tussles, the first
at $50. Tom Dad Wolff Marvin,
Oklahoma, will be seen in action
in the opening match when he op-
poses Bill Nelson, st. Louis. Both
grapplerS specialize in rough tactics.
AS previously announced, Sol
Slagel, the 23O-pound German-Jew
of Kansas, tackles Jim Parker, 22O,
of New York, an experienced per-
former. Slagel has gone undefeat-
ed in three armory bouts.
Matchmaker Carter reports an
unusual amount of interest among
Hercules A. G. fans in the rematch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
|. U. THINLIES FAVORED

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 10
Indiana university track team met
Ohio State today in a dual indoor
meet.
Indiana's two Olympic stars,
Charles Hornbostel and Ivan Fuqua,
were expected to lead the Hoosiers
to victory.
The Crimson wrestling team will
be host tonight to the Chicago Cen
trail Y. M. G. A. squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
KnOckOutS Feature y
Bouts on Gloves Card
Fifteen Hundred Fans Watch Second Round OF Amateur
Bouts in Armory Ring: One Champion
Is Defeated

Twenty-Five packed singing and
concluded Gloves
boxing the night with fifty boys
the show Friday.
Courage pathos beneath the lights the first
midnight.
One of the four of tourney
the meet last night when Carroll Sca
rison eatherweight Sca Maxwell
in derided by the crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

THE greater st. Louis girls
Il basket champions, represent
ing the Shaw-StephenS American
Legion post OF Maplewood, will
play in indianapolis tonight in a
feature attraction at the State
School for the Deaf gym. The
champs will meet the Hoosier De-
mons, one of the best feminine
quintets in the city and state.
Play will get under way at 9
o'clock.
Marie Rogers, pictured above, is
a star forward with the st. Louis
team. She is an accurate shot I'M
der the basket and also an expert
at scoring from the foul line.
Two games will precede tonight's
feature at the Deaf school. AT z
o'clock the Silent Hoosier girls
viii oppose Arcadia high school
girls and at the Silent Hoosier
boys viii meet Quincy high five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Northwestern Swim Leaders
Oppose H.A. C.. Team Tonight

With championship swimmers in
every event, the crack Northwestern
swimming team will oppose the
Hoosier Athletic Club in the local
clubs tank tonight.
Last spring, at Yale university,
the Northwestern crew, led by High
land, Horn and Hahn, won the ma
tional intercollegiate championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
HOWARD RINGS EIGHT
BASKETS FOR TAYLOR
BIZ Times SpecinL

By Times Special
UPLAND. Ind, Feb. 10.-Taylor
university five outscored Concordia
college of FIT. Wayne here last night
in free scoring tilt, $3.50. The
local college had a 20-13 lead at
halftime and maintained the mar
gin at the end, but Concordia
threatened several times. Howard,
Taylor center, was the big difference
between the teams. He scored eight
field baskets and one free throw for
seventeen points, while KosS was
high scorer for Concordia with
seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
SHEA DOES COMEBACK

BIZ Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 10.-After lead
ing on points for eight rounds here
last night. Johnny Fitzpatrick, 1913.
Chicago, was caught in barrage
Of blows dished out by Eddie Shea,
81. also of Chicago. and when the
bout was over the officials ruled it
a draw.
Fitzpatrick was floored three
times in the last two stanzas and
twice took the count of nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
WABASH BOWS TO "

indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swim
ming team defeated the Wabash
college tank squad 3 Sto 81 in the
local tank last night.
Wabash won only three of eight
first places, but stayed in the run
ring with six seconds. Thomas,
liant paddlGer, copied both the
1O0-yard free style and the 220-yard
free STYLE events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Unable
to Scare Cubs
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO Feb. 10.-Pat Malone
wasn't in any hurry to sign the con-
tract the Chicago Cubs sent him in
the mails, so they aren't in any
hurry to sign him now that he has
rushed to Chicago to talk terms.
The Cubs pitcher is the first hold
out the club has had in years.
He arrived from his home in Mi
Ian, O., to talk over his contract,
but was advised by President Will
liam Walker to drop around later.
He may get an audience today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
BOzeman Ties
Match Leader

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 100. N.
Bozeman, Vallejo (Cal) 1888 run
ner-up, was tied today with Allen
Hall of Chicago, tourney dark
horse" for first place in the worlds
three-cushion billiard championship.
Bozeman advanced to a tie last
night by winning his third straight
game. He beat Arthur Tnurnblad
of Chicago, 1881 champion, so to A
in fifty-four innings, while Hall was
idle.
Tiff Denton of Kansas City,
champion in 1923 and fourth place
man last year, won his second game
in three starts last night when he
defeated Alfredo De Orc, 71-year-
old Cuban-born New Yorker, 80 to
81, in fifty-hve innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
COX GO CONSIDERED

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1O-Tracy Cox,
Indianapolis, and Pete Nebo, Key
West, Fla, were sought today as
possible opponents for Harry Dub
linsky, Chicago welterweight, on the
Vince Dundee-Ben Jeby middle
weight card next Friday night.
Bep Van Klaveren, Holland well
terweight, who was matched with
Dublinsky, was forced to withdraw
because of an injured hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

ID ED ULMER (above), first rush
N for the Terre Haute team in
the Midwestern Roller Polo League,
will be seen in action Sunday aft
ernoon at Tomlinson hall, when
the Terre Haute Reds tangle with
the local Indians.
Ulmer, teaming with Lew Quig-
ley, has been going great guns in
recent games, and has been a big
factor in the drive that the Terre
Haute club has been making in re-
cent weeks for a position in the
sun. The pro game will start at 3
o'clock.
Preceding the main game there
will be two contests in the local
amateur loop, with the Monroe
Flyers meeting the ROLES Printers
at l o'clock and the Stuck Coal
Company taking on the Geckler
Aces at 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Water Dogs

EEW Of us ever watched a
Il fish climb out on shore with
ambitions to lower a few dirt
track records. but
Jimmie Clark. swimming
coach at the Y. NJ. G. A, who
spends most Of his time in the
water, stepped out the other
day 10 run a five-mile race
against Harold L. Hpiman. ~
track mentor.
In the first two miles Jimmie
was 200 yards out in front, and
he beat of Humans increased
pace to win the five-mile jaunt
BY twenty-yard yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
BY PAUL STRIEBECK
pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee)

Jess Pritchett came through for a
series TO 719 on games of 264, ZIG
and 239 in the City League at the
Antler alleys last night for his
Jones-Maley team, but support was
lacking, and as a result his squad
dropped three games to Barbasols.
Larry Fox fired a GAG for the WIN
ners.
Although Tom Quill had 610 for
the Fall City Beer team to the 635
of Ray ChriSeny for the Elks Boost
ers. the Beer team took the ODD
game from the Boosters.
Bud Argus with COZ. aided the In
diana Wheel and Rim team to up
set the Hotel Anler five for the
count of two despite the els OF
Hare. Marott-Freeman Shoes took a
couple from Hoosier Coffee.
Scoring in the Fountain Square
league at the Fountain Square al
levs was on the upgrade in last
nights session. Sauter'S Tavern
produced a 3.O77 total with a lib
game with the help of Stemm'S 675
and Behren's 659 TO give them a
complete set over DR.. Pepper.
DIFFERING Litzelman Coal had
Mounts shooting GIT to pull over a
three -game win from Boards Brake
Service.
Silver Edge Beer had Schleimer
with 623. but Seven Up had Smith
with $50 TO take the first and last
games. Goldsmith Sales were downed
by the Kiefer five twice due to the
support Of a 62S by carl Kiefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
On the Job

0NE Of the early arrivals on the
" scene of the Primo Camera
Tommy Loughran heavy weight title
bout in Miami later this month was
Colonel John Fitzpatrick, president
of Madison Square Garden, under
auspices of which the battle is be-
ing arranged.