davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

Johnny Chesunos, FIT. Harrison,
defended his middleweight Golden
Gloves championship through his
first encounter last night, although
he won on points over Harold Watt
of Centerville, Ind, representing the
Miller A. c., who administered a
beating to Chesunos that found
favor with the fans.
The show was crammed with
bloody action from the first gong,
which sent Paul Jones of the Mil
Ter A. c. against George Allison of
the washington A. c., in novice
welterweight scrap. Both we're
knocked down several times, and
their faces we're battered until AL
lison went down for the full count
in the third round.
In all there were four knockouts
and three technical kayoes in the
twenty-five bouts.
In the fourth bout on the card,
Jimmy Myers, a red-haired light
weight from the Colonial A. c.,
knocked out Fred Krukemeier, of
Washington A. c., in a minute and
twenty-four seconds after the first
bell
Albert Young, a Negro light
weight who looked good in his first
fight week ago, lost by a technical
knockout to Rudolph Smith, Negro,
when Young quit in the third round
after fighting through the whole
bout with a broken hand. He suf-
fered the injury on almost the first
blow he gave Smith, and held out
until he could use the hand no
longer.
Slavko Radich, of the Washington
A. c., one of the most promising
young welters in the city, lost a
hard battle to DeLoss Jarrett, of
Ft. Harrison. Jarrett carried the
fight to Radich and dashed out with
hard blows to the face that finally
wore Radich down to a nine-count
knockdown in the third frame.
The shortest battle of the evening
and one of the shortest, perhaps,
in ring history-was the twenty
five-second knockout Jimmy Hens
ley, Colonial A. c., scored over
George Henderson, Negro, unat-
tached, in the open fyweight di-
vision.
Henderson, an ebony little fighter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Supporting Bouts Are Listed
for ArmOry Wrestling Card

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 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 wrestling ace at the
University Of Chicago. <McMillen
scales 222 against Karl's 215. They
will clash over the -out-of three
fall route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

The supporting card to the jim
McMillen-Karl Doc) 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 bad Wolf Marvin,
Oklahoma, will be seen in action
in the opening match when he OPP
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, 200
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 y. c. fans in the rematch
between Sarpolis and McMillen
Their bout at the armory last
Tuesday was one of action, with
Sarpolis gaining the third and f1nal
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 imbued with that pioneering
spirit which is a 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-fghting 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 territory-Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
BY JOE WILLIAMS,
Times SneciaI Shorts Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Winning
IN 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 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 look-in 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 firSt-tlme
champions do not repeat quickly.
Many Of them win again, but It
takes time.
ARAZEN, himself, is a 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 personifed.
DUNLAP will be most closely
~ 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-finals of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

By United Press
ATLANTA, Feb. 10.-The game OF
intercollegiate football is being
played under about the best set OF
rules available, at least for present.
day needs, it was indicated today as
members of the national intercol-
legiate football rules committee
went into the second day of their
annual meeting.
For the first time in many years,
the supreme gridiron lawmakers
have no important rule changes
even to consider. They are studying
a number of proposed minor
changes and Qualification of some
rules. They can pass the proposed
changes and still not materially
affect the game.
H. j. Stegeman, director Of ath-
letics at the University of Georgia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

BASEBALL news is expected to start popping out of Perry
stadium the weekend. 1t stated in this column
the other day that it difficult problem to gather nd
annapolis ball club chatter owing to the fact that Norman A
Perry president and Red Kefer manager have been in
distant parts of the coUntrone in Florida and the other
in California. However President Perry up from
the Sunshine state today and cleared off his stadium desk
In readiness for action
Manager Kefer also sent word that he will leave the
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 of interest
ing information The local baseball situation has been at
sands since early in December and the sports goers who
like their diamond the winter when the
is the ground have been amshed for little Tribe stove
league fodder now and then.
HEAVY turnover of football coaches who formerly played
Dame has resulted o svoTs6y for the majority who
bss d @ o tho bect and submits the
following athletic drec
Hunk Anderson resigned
% has become head coach that whn Nay went
released Flanagan became athletic director and assistant football
Na jack cbeven former St. EDWARDS COACH has signed with the
ncr Of Tex and he will bring his Texas team to the alma mater
to play the opening Oct Jack MeasheT who resigned at Rice
wnne signed by the University of Kentucky Ed
lrsons helper Marchy
e with Clark shaughnessy Of Chicago
Laydens assistant at Nore Dame
OFFICIALS handle the performance Of the
~ edhouse
Two singles matches and one doubles match VIII be on the program
The four players making the group are Bill Iden Ellsworth Vines
Dudley Pe Chicago and Frederick Hunt nesmen
Tommy Shepard
will call the
Richards Pel will call the
Frederick W.
exhibition by the Associated
Indianapolis world will
reach indianapolis Monday afternoon and at $50 Ellsworth Vines
Short
before classes close
for the
football officials
~ yesterday the bounds
fifteen instead
Importance believed to have
would the the opinion of Walter
F. national intercollegiate football rules
mttee opened Atlanta night,
president National Football Coaches Associ
officials board
Bible said
fifteen then the officials would be kept
busy moving well ruling
should the of the field
Bibles statement
allow with blocked
kick
Frenchman and Irilman constitute Mar
Bohemian
the immediate ofing.
A MIDwESTERN reports unusual
n ployed by
games that time of
fashight doomed his
Investigating lad
bulbs flash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Aces Swamp
Oak Meters
By Times Special

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 34-17 count here last
night.
With McGothlin pacing the local
scoring and tallying five field bas-
ketS and one free throw for eleven
points, al 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
Only Minor Rules Changes
Considered by Grid Body

and chairman of the rules commit
tees executive committee, expressed
the belief that the game would not
be changed should the ruling body
change the out-o-bounds rule and
the one governing forward passes
into the end zone.
These two rules appear to be
holding the spotlight in the present
consideration.
Walter F. Okeson, Lehigh uni
versity, and chairman of the rules
committee; Dana x. Bible, Nebraska
coach and chairman of the Nation
al Football Coaches Association,
and A. w. Palmer, member of the
football officials advisory committee
to the rules body, expressed opposi-
ton to changing the out-of-bounds
rule.
The rule makers entered their
second session at 9 a. m. today:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
jim L0ND0S DEFENDS
HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10-Jim
Londos Of Greece, retained his claim
to the world heavyweight wrestling
championship early today by throw
ing Everett Marshall, Colorado, in
their return "grudge' match after
hours 4 minutes and As seconds of
graphing.
More than $4,000 fans in conven-
ton hall saw Londons pin the
Colorado cowboy with a crotch hold
and body press after the longest
match in Philadelphia's history. 1t
was nearly a. m. when the referee
patted the Greek Adonis on the
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
KnOckOutS Feature ID
Bouts on Gloves Card
Fifteen Hundred Fans Watch Second Round of Amateur
Bouts in Aromry Ring; One Champion
Is Defeated.

glove singing
The Gold Gloves
with almost fifty
remaining the final show Friday.
lights first
watched
midnight.
of O tourney
eliminated the meet last night when Carroll Scat
division Sca later Maxwell of
Harrison decision that derided with the crowd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
State TOsserS
Win Over Ball

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 10.-Indiana
State of Terre Haute, without the
services of their elongated star CEN
ter. Johnny Miklozek, was entirely
too tough for Ball State Cardinals
here last night and down the To-
cal Teachers college five, 80 to 20.
The Terre Haute five held the
locals to three points in the first
half and led at rest time, II to 8.
The visitors were outscored, II to
Is, in the second half, but the early
margin was too great for the Car
dinals to overcome. Pacette Of
Indiana State, with ten points,
was high scorer of the game. Icer-
man. local guard, totaled nine.
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
i.ctor 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 1 o'clock and the Stuck Coal
Company taking on the Geckler
Aces at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
BOZeinan Ties
Match Leader

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-J. N
Bozeman, Vallejo (Cal) 1888 run
ner-up, was tied today with Allen
Hal l 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 Thurnblad
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 oYrker, so to
81, in fifty-fve innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
HOWARD RINGS EIGHT
BASKETS FOR TAYLOR
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
UPLAND, Ind, Feb. 10.-Taylor
university five outscored Concordia
college of Fl. Wayne here last night
in a free scoring tilt. $500 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
BarbaSOlS Capture Sweep;
Pritchett Shines for Losers

Envelope League at Pritchetts. as Bar
onials counted twice from Commercial.
Three Trippers and Four Trippers we're
unable to account for a game from City
Case and Illinois Street Station in the
Post Office League at Pritchett's. Carl
loop. his latest efforts being 622 Hull was
next with SOS.
In the United Mutual Life Insurance
Mems League at the Illinois alleys the
Modified Life and 20-Pay Life we're able
to put over the deciding game on De-
ferred Annuities and 2o-Year Endow-
ments.
Caldwell of the Economicals in the
Stokol League at the Delaware alleys had
SOB to count twice over Efficients, as
Stokostats and Even Temperatures doubled
Up on Dependables and Automatics, while
Substantials made clean sweep OF Hy-
draulics.
In the K. of c. League at the Delaware
loop the Quinn Grocery was handed three
blanks by Hoosier Optical while Block
Optical and Finneran Grocery was BANKED
twice BY Scott Trucking and J. J. Black
well & Son
Feist was individual leader N the St.
Joan of arc League at the Uptown alleys
Rice was the only team unable to bring
home three-game victory, put GRABBED
two from Barrett Coal as Walter c. Kelly,
,
Malt and NJ H. Farrell Granite copied all
three from Missouri Pacific, Davey Optic
metrists. General Tire and Mausner Beer;
other good scoring was Holman 59S and
E. Barrett 5e7.
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
swsmped the HooSier Casualty three times,
but hung up 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 5eS.
The Marott Shoe ladies' team of Indi-
annapolis will meet the BeTghof 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 well worth watching These
teams are evenly matched and interesting
play should develop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
CHAMP GODFATHER is 80
Cleveland Octogenarian Claims 144
Godchildren.

By United Press
CLEVELAND. Feb. 10.-Kalil Cara
boolad celebrated his 80th birthday
here recently, apparently unchal-
lenged in his claim of being the
worlds Champion godfather, with
IA godchildren TO his credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
King Lininsky Makes Poor
Showing Against MasSera

his gloves at the end of the ninth.
In the tenth Levinsky battered
Charley, who stayed on his feet.
Massera guaranteed Levinsky
$4,000 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
Race Entries
Today
At HIALEAH PARK

AT HIALEAH PARK
n First F seTen ffugionss xney Myerson
Tia: Nudge Schilling, lis; CarIaro llo;
Terrier, iis: xKindacorn. 1O8' Broad
Meadows 100.
olds. three furlongs)-No Saint. 1l6;
Skippy MCGEE, 118; Black Gilt, III Frose-
cutor, l12; Angelic. lis; Forever young
118: Evangelist. H.
Third Race 1890; claiming; s-year-olds
and up one and one-sixteenth miles on
the turf).xChuck B.. l13 XSt ;o c MaaTii'
lis; Caerleon, 1l8: haunt Flor 49, brlght
Beauty. 107.
Fourth Race 1890; the San Mateo; 8
yee9ar-qids seven os gope2 Range fi5
"a Coequel, 1O1; sassafras' lOS; Brown
caJW. Graham entry.
Beach handicap; s-yeaF-odleds ard up; on, G9e
mileJ.la) Mad FrumRs lo6; s GlaTdify' HI:
S 7c M00nef. 1o4; Big Beau Io4: coeduel q
Brandon Mint, iO7; Yonkei, los.
(a)C. V. Whitney entry.
(c)S. w. Labrot entry.
Sixth Race (s7Oo; claiming; 4-year-oq,lYd; old
G09 De Valera, 1O9; xStealingaway, 104;
Feudal Lord, ia Character, lOS; xBlg
Red, 1902.
Seventh Race-C$8oo; claiming; 47year1-
Odds and up; ia miles Mono. 1906 Fairly
wild, 1O3; xTIaggerson, 106; xWaterw Ia4,;
lO4: Attribute. 100; xCarbon. l04; XEl
Puma 100: Sand Wrack, 109.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track. fast,
Horses listed in order OF post posi-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
nFTR0IT HOLDS LEAD

DETROIT, Feb. 10.-The Detroit
Olympics established five-point
leadership in the International
League Hockey race Thursday by
beating Cleveland here. 3 to 2.
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. 2l6
and 239 in the City League at the
Antler alleys last night for his
Jones-Aialey 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 odG
game from the Boosters.
Bud Argus with 6O2, aided the IN
diana Wheel and Rim team to up
set the Hotel Antler five for the
count of two despite the Oils Of
Hare. Marott-Freeman Shoes took a
couple from HooSier Coffee.
Scoring in the Fountain Square
league at the Fountain Square al
leys was on the upgrade in last
nights session. Sauter's Tavern
produced a S,077 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. bur Seven Up had Smith
with $50 10 take the first and last
games. Goldsmith Sales were downed
by the Kiefer five twice due to the
support of 623 by Carl Kiefer.
Although a 500 was lacking on the Berg
hoff Beer club. these BOYS we're able TO
trource the Newman Candy for the count
OF three Werner had SIS for the Candy
team, team s24 hS esTntea thTee times over Pharis
Tire John Blue with 6Sl came through
for the Coca Cola i've % set tvo-game
rad HENDERSON with 629 and a little more
support 10 take the odd game from Mall
CITY Beer Beer SeS SPITE the so Sia Of Sas
downed the Sehmitt Insurance the same
way in the Washington League al the
Illinois drives.
Two-to-one featured the Block Optical
Ladies League at Pritchetts with two
games going 20 Julian Goldman Store.
Boards Brake Service. s. & s Service
Station Jack c. Carr Company. Boves
Seal Past and Marott Shoe Store. and one
70 Coca Cola. McGaw Insurance. Real
SIX. Mausner Beer. Fox Jail House and
KingShury Beer. Totals Of 500 we're num-
erous with Alexander leading with sec.
weisnan had 5es; Lathrop SIS; Forward.
s4S: Johns. 542: Thomas $40: Mayer. SIS.
Burnett. SIS. kagel. S2l: Wltham. $40;
Kritsch, sig. Dawson, 5i7: Miller. SIS:
Weiss. SIS. McDanial. SOS. and Mekinnon.
500.
Two-out -of-three was the verdict Of the
Construction League at Pritchett's with
odd games soing 70 Johnson-Mass, Hart
OIL Burner. Freyn Brothers. Railroader
Building and Savings and Harry c. Ent
Material from ". ?. JungclauS. Mil-Na-Co
Vapr Heat. Geiger and Peters. Brant
BIOS. and Domestic and Industrial In
sulatorS. Stevenson was high with $40.
and DAVIS was next with 500.
Al contests Of the Avalon League at
Pritchetts we're won b. q two 70 one
margin. Charlie Cray with 81 led his
team. the Roughs. 20 take two from the
Irons as Puts. Traps and DivitS out
played the Drivers. Caocies and Stymies
By the same way.
wray led the Coins with SIS TO take all
three from catalogs IN the Central States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
On the Job

nNE Of the early arrivals on the
~ scene of the Primo Camera
Tommy Laughran heavyweight 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