davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
unes ii the orId

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una Control, Patented Inclined Sounding Board
Tor superb tone qualities and many ofher fes-
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Butler Wins
Second Title

Butler university's Bulldog net
men copied the Missouri Valley
Conference championship for the
second consecutive year with a 80 to
q victory over Drake university in
Butler fieldhouse last night.
The Blue cagers romped easily
over the drake baSketeers through
out most of the first half until a
scoring furry by the invaders
brought them to within a single
point of the Bulldogs as the half
ended. The score then was 81 to 20.
In the second period hte Drake
defense and attack was almost
helpless against the local hard
wooderS. The game was ragged most
of the way, with Gene Demmary,
Butler center, and Roscoe Bats,
sophomore forward, starring for the
Blue. Demmary garnered thirteen
points, and Bats eight. McCloud
was the Spark-plug of the Drake
team, although he hit only two field
buckets and pair Of free throws.
Butler this year has won eight
conference victories and has suf-
fered one loop loss. The Bulldogs
close the conference schedule
against Washington, in st. Louis,
Saturday night after meeting Wa
bash in Charlottesville tomorrow
night. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

out Dade county. with the exception
OF one spot. There is considerable
suspense in the Flagler street Offices
OF the Madison Square Garden Cor
poratlon, which is promoting the
affair. Whether or not any blood
is spilled in the ring, Garden off,
Gals fear that considerable red ink
may be Splashed afterwards.
Thus far the Garden has COL
lected about $4,000, or about per
cent of the money spent to see the
Iunney-DempSey return engage
ment at Chicago. The gate may
total between $4,000 and 100000.
Even that Oratorical optimist, James
Joy Johnston, has ceased talking
about one hundred grand. It cost.
the Garden $25 1000 to reconstruct
the fight bowl.
Roy Latham and Colin McLogh-
Ian, both of Miami, were named as
judges yesterday by the Miami box
ing commission. Leo Shea was
selected previously as referee. They
are expected to begin officiating at
about p. m. &C. S. t..
Because of Cameras tremendous
advantage in weight and height, few
fans believe his opponent has bet
ter than l to 10 chance against
him. There Is little betting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Golf Notable
Dies in West

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. u. - The
sporting world will pay final tribute
to one of its former leading golf
figures Thursday, when funeral rites
are conducted for Chick" Fraser, 80.
Fraser died at a local sanitarium
yesterday following a lingering ILL
ness. Once one of Americas leading
professionals, he was forced to
withdraw from links competition
several years ago when he was
stricken with a rare foot infection
that eventually neceSsitated the re-
moval of his right leg below the
knee.
Despite the handicap, however,
Fraser refused to abandon his
career entirely and since had op-
Grated driving range here. He
first learned to play golf as a caddy,
starting at the age of 8 in Wheaton,
Ill. He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Judy G. Fraser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Table Tennis

In a field of twenty-four contestants.
Jack Hausmann finished on top in a round
robin able tennis tourney held at 225
Board Of Trade building. The Smith
Hassler, Sturm team captured the league
player of the loop, lost only two matches
in ten weeks competition. A new circuit
will open Friday. March 2, and will play
ten-week schedule. The following teams
an sm Players Ha win paFts!ffi Irm H.
simms: Bechrold. .Uden,.
L; S. Ayres-Machadoo. Maldo. Scott.
Cook Bros-G. Kaiser. ]. Kaiser. Haus-
FIashes-Makela. Netzorg Hardy. wick
Sunshine oleaners-Msrtin. Hancock,
Sinner. Hendricks.
Hoosier A. C.-Boggs, Sparks. Greene.
Tillman.
The Riverside T. It's are leading the
Church and Club League with eighty-three
victories and twenty-five defeats Ha-Mar
T. T. C.'s are second with seventy-six wins
and thirty-tvo losses. Pi Omicron team Is
ahead in the Women's League with fifty
one wins and fortyfve defeats and
South Grove Golf Club squad is second.
A new schedule has been drawn for the
Table Tennis League. round robin
tourney of league players was held last
week, Lester Adams. newly Crowned state
champion. won in a play-of with Peter
son.
The Individual League started play last
week. Elliott won six consecutive games.
Places are open for a few new players
TO fill out the teams. A new schedule
will be opened in the Century League this
week. Matches in all leagues are played
al the Indiana Table Tennis Association
headquarters. 225 Board of Trade build
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
BIZ Tim Is SpecinL

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 27.-Four of
the Indianapolis Golden Gloves
amateur boxing team found the 60
ing too tough in initial bouts in the
Tournament of Champions in Chi
cago Stadium here last night, and
the Hoosier capital city's hopes to-
day lay in the four heavier fighters
on the squad.
Johnny Krukemeier, bantam
weight champion from indianapolis,
made the best showing of the four
local boxers who saw action last
night, knocking out his first oppo-
nent.
Jimmy Hensley, Indianapolis fly
weight champ, lost by a technical
knockout to Henry Huerts, Streator
Ill, in the third round. Jimmy
coasted through the initial frame
with slight edge and took THE Sec
ond round by a wide margin, but
was dropped by a left hook in the
third stanza an6 went down again
as he staggered back to his feet be-
fore the referee could count.
Krukemeier disposed Of Leo Lind
of Iowa City, Ia, in one minute and
forty seconds in Krukemeier's first
battle A lef to the miriff and a
furry of leftand rights sank the
little Iowan, and Referee Dave Mil
Ter stopped the bout.
Krukemeier looked tired as he
faced Frank Cvitak, Omaha CNeb)
southpaw in his second battle.
Johnny was down twice for no count
and came up fighting, but Cvitak
had too many. guns, and Referee
Dave Barry stopped the bout in the
second round.
Jimmy Myers, Indianapolis light
weight, never got started against
Lello, Gary, who shaded the Indian
apolis lad in the first round, and
split the second with Myers, al
though Jimmy had a bleeding nose
at the end Of the canto. Jimmy
dropped in the third for no count
and the decision went to Lello.
Pete Misiag, Chicago, took a de-
cision over Carl Maxwell of TT. Ben
jamin Harrison, featherweight, in
three rounds. Maxwell's cleaner
punching earned the first round for
him, but he missed many blows in
the second, and opened up too late
in the third to get the nod.
Tonight Johnny Chesunas, Fl
Harrison, who won the middle
weight title here. Twill battle in the
welterweight division, with Ralph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Lou Mixes
With Abe
PIummer Faces Coleman on
Mat Tonight; SIageI
Also Carded.
THE COMPLETE CARD

Preliminary
Joe Cox. 215. Kansas City, VS.. Milo
Steinborn, 800, st. Louis. One fall, 80 min
ute time limit.
SEMI-WINDUP
Sol SIageI. 23O. Topeka. VS.. Pete Schulz,
24O, Houston. One fall, 3O-minute time
limit.
MAIN EVENT
Abe Coleman, 200, New York, VS.. Lou
PIummer, 230, Baltimore. Two best falls
in three.
All heavyweight bout. First at $3.50.
Lou Plummer, whose ring tactics
usually are of the rough and tumble
order, will clash with Abe Coleman
an exponent of the kangaroo kick,
to feature tonight's wrestling show
of the Hercules A. G. at the Armory.
Three heavyweight bouts will be
offered, the first at $50.
Both Plummer, VINO scales $50 and
halls from Baltimore, and Coleman,
a Jewish mat ace from New York
are we'll known here. They are of
the aggressive type and the en-
counter promises to provide lots of
action. Coleman claims the Jewish
heavyweight championship He
made a big hit with Armory fans
last week when he floored the husky
Casey Berger.
Lou has demonstrated his abil-
ity before local fans on several oc-
casions. He halted the winning
streak of Andy Rascher two months
ago and styles himself THE Great
Lou Plummer."
The 240-pound Pete Schulz Texas
grappler, is pitteed against Sol Sla-
gel, 230, of Topeka, Kan, in the
semi windup. Schulz comes touted
as an experienced performer. Slagel
has gone undefeated in four local
matches. The opener will bring to-
gether Joe Cox, 215, Kansas City,
and Milo Steinborn, 900, st. Louis.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter believes
tonights card will provide a real
treat for the Armory fans and he
reports that indications point to a
large crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
POnzi Tops
CueChar11p
Challenger Leads Defending
TitIiSt in Billiard
Match.
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Andrew
Ponzi of Philadelphia today held a
robust lead over the defending
champion, Erwin Rudolph of Cleve-
land in their challenge match for
the world pocket-billiard title.
A brilliant squirt last night not
only sent the Philadelphia ahead
255 to al but also established a new
record high run of Ill for challenge
competition.
Ponzi made this run in the second
block of their Six-block 750-point
match. In closing his unbroken run
in the fifth inning, Ponzi left the
cue ball in perfect position for the
break when he continues the same
run on resumption of play today.
Ponzi won yesterdays two blocks
by the scores, 118 to SO in five
frames, and 1877 to 80 in nine in
ningS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

I1dIlulSIS CIdlIu DOlu dllllSUSS
have attained physical perfection;
have finished their strenuous"
training without cuts, broken hands.
SPAWN or ringworm. The vast diff
ference in their weights will be Off
cially emphasized on the scales at
2 p. m. tomorrow. Camera will
register slightly more than one
eighth of ton, 1882 pounds.
This bout was originally sched-
uled for last Friday, but it was
postponed because of a horse show
and a couple of social gatherings,
new something or other
in pugilistic history. Even now,
when the social functions have had
their day, natives and visitors alike
in this palm ronded metropolis are
as eager for the brawl as litter of
chloroformed kittens.
This apathy is prevalent through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Blondy Ryan at
Bier of Father

By United Press
LYNN, Mass, Feb. 27.-John C..
(Blondy) Ryan, New York Giants
shortstop, arrived from Florida Mon
day to attend the funeral of his
father, patrolman Thomas F. Ryan,
SO, who shot himself at his home
Saturday because of failing health.
The young ball player was near col
lapse when he saw the body.
During the trip from the south
he had been under the impression
that his father was seriously i'll. He
did not learn of the death until he
detrained Monday in Boston, where
his sister Frances and Police Ser
geant John P. Harrington met him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
BY PAUL STRIEBECK
pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee)

Johnny Beam flashed a real score
in the Fraternal League at the Illi-
nois alleys last night when he
spilled the naples for 164, 218 and
216, totaling sos. This gave mis- In
dianapolis Towel Supply five the
odd game over Crown Laundry. The
Gun Club FASTENERS had Kehl with
ga to put them across for triple
win over Moose Club. Grotto Club
will bowl later.
Scoring of the South Side Bust
ness Mems League at the Fountain
Square alleys was on the upgrade at
the last nights session. The attack
was led by Ted Tedrowe with 500 on
counts of 191. 269 and 22S. Wuench
with 623 and PierSon with SOB gave
Tedrowe the support that was
needed to put the DIFFERING -Litzel-
man Coal over for three game VIC
tory from Kiefer five.
Non Schott had a 6S1 for Coca
Cola TO a Glib by Hockersmith for
Stahlhut Jewelry, but the former
could not click and as a result
dropped a twin bill to the latter.
Lang led the White Owl Cigars to a
double victory with 644 A $40 by
BehrenS for Koch Furniture was
best for the losers. Jardina Bros.
had no opponents.
Mize displayed some wonderful
bowling at the Parkway alleys in
the Service Club League. He fired a
237, ,206 and 246 for SOL This gave
his No. team a clean sweep from
No. 8, No. 6. No. and No. 10. also
Gagged a complete set from No. 5.
No. and No. 9. while No. and
No. II took two out of three from
No. ? and No. IL
The OIL League at the Illinois alleys
found National Reinins losing the entire
set 70 Gssteria while Sinclair Refining
took one from Phillips "6e.'' Indian Re
nning Will roll later. K Byrket was high
nois alleys No ? gave the No. team
8 three-game trounclng. while No. took
the odd game from No l.
Scoring OF the Court House League at
the Delaware alleys was low, but one 500
total was produced. johnson slapped out
q slf for the Union Title 10 take the
: frst game and last game from Surveyors
Courts and Assessors was the victims
= a two-gsme setback bv Treasurers anc
Prosecutors. as the Sheriff downed the
Jerks three games.
Three teams OF the Kiwanis Club League
the Indiana alleys won three times
league play last night. Winners were
!. irnel. Clark and team No. O. and the
erx we're Argast Baxter and No z
% out OF three contests were in favor
Slieer. No. and No. over Rickert
y and No. I.
9te Miller was again the head man
HE transportation League al Pritchett's
Us With e44. In team play Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

FLASHING the Conference hardwood campaign
defeat Purdue mversys
annexed the third Big Ten title five with
81 to Is victory Wisconsin.
This seasons championship gives Purdue permanent possession
basketball
for the Bomakers
the hardwood the country This
year Purdue has been beaten only twice.
Purdue schedule Indiana
Lafayette Saturday night Purdue meets Illinois at Cham
paign Monday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Big Ten Standing
HYDE PARK IS WINNER

Hyde Park, Ill, for several years
national champions, won the volley
ball tournament at the Indian
apolis Y. M c. A. Saturday. de-
feating FIT Wayne in the finals, H.
IS, 1872, 1872.
In the semi finals Hyde Park won
from Greensburg and Fl. Wayne
defeated Louisville. indianapolis
won the consolation tourney from
Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
WHITNEY SILKS FLASH
Horses From Famed Stable to Race
:. at Arlington Downs.
By United Press
Nr1u npI Tan


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27.-The
celebrated colors of Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Greentree stable, owner
of Twenty Grand, 1881 Kentucky
Derby winner and other famous
thoroughbreds, will be seen in ac-
ton at the spring meeting of the
Texas Jockey Club, Arlington
Downs, Texas, which opens a twen-
ty-one-day meeting March %. ac-
cording to j. S. Middleton, trainer
Of the western division of the Whit
ney horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
07#EBA;7 S 5kt253 ~?

athletic halls today graced by two trophies after
conference Purdue and Butler loop cham
ponships last night.
Conquerng Lafayette the Boermake cnched the
the third time Butler likewise
clamps valley championship title the Bulldogs
year. defeating Butler feldhouse
another Indiana
Chicago slipped into tie with Wisconsin for third place in the Big
climbed
Saturday night they Illinois
nninotOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
By Eddie Ash
Blind, Old Pool Player" Fools Cochran
Welker's Remarks Come Home to ROOst

It
ton knocked off Welker Cochran in the world three
cushion billiards title match in New York the other night
and the dethronng was extremely embarrassing to young
Cochran champ Several weeks ago Cochran
ferred to Layton blind, old pool player and the dis
paraging description home to roost. Welker said
Layton does not belong in the ring with me- Layton
46 the old carpenter from Sedaia No. made the cocky
Cochran like it" and lifted the championship, 50 to 90
Johnny grabbed off a ii to lead and Cochran became
rued Layton studied Shots squirting his weak eyes, and
for the nd old pool PLAYER to shoot Johnny used his cue
as measuring stick and Cochran enraged He dis
puted billiard that the referee called for Layton and ctl
cised the officiating.
Layton increased his lead to 25 to and Cochran de-
manded a set of balls Johnny remarked: You can
change yours but mine suits But will let you play with
my cue Welker." Cochran was a whipped champion
sCHREIBER member of the indianapolis salvage Corps
rs % late william Smith that Mcoraw
Indianapolis to supply one It was late IN the
pennant Mr. smith said would like have you
Hank Schneider jumped at the chance ana Ioneo ne a
Frh whom crippled to some extent as
Giants too world play but he was paid
over American bf during the time took the world series
be nIaved off It. was typical of Mcciraw
strings on purse loose
6cRAw often visited indianapolis William Smith
w Jack Hendricks and IN more en eS BE- made couple calls
of the indians McraW and Sn
racing different off
the ball field He polished spoke and acted like
business man rather McGraw
time he
than and sat with
obtain better line the FASTENERS in whom he was in
his thirty chletan
added 1905 1921 and 1922 The
Athletics the fall classic 1905
and the his greatest battery
Bresnahan Maty died
Toledo
led the batting order
the outhe tG'-~
TN response popular
the Noble E. Kzer
clinic which
heartily welcomed only by
Close to 400 coaches attended the
two-day spring
of outstanding
twoday demonstrations
provided by night April which will be
nationally football figures There will
registration of kind for the two-day
LD SETTLER following choice sports bits
" the past and present. Bob Newha radio sports
attended ShOrdge high
the frozen before the
When roller polo into
wee champ Bernard Rosofsky King
the bought the
$4,000 Ted Lewis second rush for the indianapolis
clubs, a at
hall D. 1908, the
sXround pem The of this show brought
together Murphy Indianapolis Jimmy Newcastle
Nfrburn sayor Bobby
timekeeper shows
held the watch
Lieutenant matchmaker Color
John McCrawand these things that really MATTER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Over His Head
By United Press

By Cntted Press
NLATHE, Kan, Feb. 81
" The custom of Jack
Dempsey always has been to
wade right in against the OPP
position.
On Sunday afternoon Demp-
sey encountered a one-way
traffic lane on a snow banked
highway near here. He put his
car IN low and headed into the
drift. The car Skidded.
Dempsey resumed his drive
two hours later after snow
ploWs cleared a path.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
TIGERS CLOSE SEASON

BIZ Times Special
GREENCAsTLE, Ind, Feb. 81
De Paw will close its 1933-34
basketball campaign against Earl
ham here tomorrow night. Isley,
forward, and Balsbaugh, reserve
guard, will make their last appear
ance with Coach Tubby Mofett's
squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
FABER is RELEASED

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Urban Red)
Faber, 45-year-old spitball pitcher
has been given his unconditional re-
lease by the Chicago White Sox aft
er twenty years of service, and is
free to dicker with other teams
for his services. Faber hopes to
land another major league job, but
may go to the Pacific Coast League
if he fails to get good offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
BUCKNELL NAMES COACH
By Times Special

LEWISBURG, Pa. Feb. 27.-E. E.
Mylin, coach at Lebanon Valley col
lege, today was named football men
tor at Bucknell university, succeed
ing Carl Snavely, who resigned to
become coach at North Carolina
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Local Amateurs Falter
in Chicago Tournament

Watt. of Centerville, substituting
for him in the 160-pound division.
Harry Christy, Richmond, light
heavyweight, and Gene Junken,
Shelbyville, heavyweight, also will
see action tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
THIL RETAINS TITLE

French MiddIeweight Champ De-
feats Spanish Boxer.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, Feb. 81. - Marcel Thil,
bald-headed, hairy -chested French
man, still holds his claims TO the
world middleweight championship
today after winning an easy fifteen
round decision over young Ignacio
Ara of Spain last night.
More than $4,000 fans in the
Palais DIES Sports saw veteran Thil
win ten rounds. The judges de-
clared the other five even, but most
boxing writers gave Thil the edge
in all of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Fans Maintain Apathetic
View of Titular Battle
Little Betting With Odds at to That Primo Camera
Will Hold Heavyweight Crown Against Challenge
of Tommy LOughran.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

5-to-2 favore to
ship brawl with little Tommy Loughran
of this which he in
heavyweight championship
-UZcudun S al set
that
the
from Philadelphia Both camps today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
JOINS FIT. WORTH

Frank Martelli, a 19-year-old first
baseman who showed a lot of class
in semi-pro circles around Calves
ton, has been signed by the Fit.
Worth Texas League club. Joe Cog
dell. a catcher from Argyle, Tex. is
another rookie taken On by the Cats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Roller Loop Standings
MIDwEsTERN LEAGUE
AMATEUR LEAGUl
PARMALEE HIT BY BALL

bV tNIItU f7Ttbe
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 27-The New
York Giants workout was shortened
yesterday by severe rainstorm.
Just before the storm pitcher Roy
Parmalee was struck in the right
eye by a batted ball and suffered a
bruise which required medical at
tention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Fisher Moves
Back in Lead
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 27-Lyle Fisher,
Northwestern center, regained the
individual Big Ten scoring lead to-
day, holding a one-point margin
over Norman Cotton, Purdue for
ward. Fisher scored twelve points
against Michigan last night to make
his total 100 points, while Cotton
made only seven points against
Wisconsin for total of 108 points
The six leaders follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
MILLER DEFEATS BROOKS

Joe Miller defeated r. Brooks in
the longest game of the state three
cushion billiard tournament in
Harry Coolers parlors last night.
Miller won, so to So, in ia innings.
Lew Vogler and Cooler meet to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
LONDOS THROWS STEIN
BIZ Times Special

bU 7 INES NpeCtnI
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Jlm Lon
dos, st. Louis. threw Sammy Stein,
Newark, N j., in their wrestling
match last night in the Seventy
first regiment armory here. Seven
thousand fans watched the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
M'GRAW'S RECORD
IOHN INGRAM won

remnants and three world
championship during his long
reign of thirty years as man.
afer of the New York Giants.
He retired in June of 1882
after serving since 1902. The
Giants defeated the Yankees
in the fall classic of 1921 and
again in 1922. The Yankees
downed the Giants in 1924.
The record of the late Little
Napoleon" follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Fights Last Night

AT CHICAGO-Laddie Tonielli 14s
Marseilles, Ill. decisioned Eddie Chinskt
lao, Kankakee. III. 49,; Geno Salvatore
1875. Chicago. decisioned Frankie Keevil
1856. London, Eng 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

Score at Half-Butler. 81 to 20.
Referee-Miller Indianapolis. Umpire
Jensen EVANSVILLE.