davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

was held on a charge of
vagrancy pending a
coroner's inquest. Mr..
Nash told police he was
blinded by the lights of
an approaching car and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
BARBER DIESAS
CAR HITS POLE
Speedway City Resident Is
Killed in Crash Here;
Driver Held.

Samuel Cosner, 81, of 1913 West
Eleventh street, Speedway City
barber shop proprietor, was killed
almost instantly last night when an
automobile in which he was riding
sideswipeda a utility pole in the
1000 block, Massachusetts, avenue.
Wilson D. Nash, IL, of 1854 West
Thirteenth street driver of the COR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

The rebellion against the high
priests of the Garden appears 20 be
complete. Their administration has
been neither wise nor wholesome.
Their losses have been heavy, both
in caste and currency. Most of the
star fighters prefer to fight else
where, and for less money. Their
bitterness is deep-rooted.
The time has come, 7 believe, for
the Garden to dc one or two things:
Either get into the fight game or
get out of it. The present situation
is detrimental to all concerned, in
Guiding the customers. The Gus
toners should not be compelled to
row down the narrows to see a fight
on a barge that rightfully belongs
in a comfortable, commodous arena
built for fights. In time the Gus
toners may decide to stay away
from the Garden altogether. They
are a brave lot, but they can be
bounced around only so long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Butler Now
Leads Race
Davis Scores II Points as
Butler Bulldogs Drop
Creighton.

Butler university meters, cham
pions of the Missouri Valley confer
ence in 1888, took undisputed lead
ership Of the 1884 race when they
trounced Creighton's fast quintet
of Omaha, 1890, in the local field
house Saturday.
Remarkable basket shooting by
Bert Davis, Bulldog veteran, who
scored seven field goals and three
foul line shots for 17-point total,
and Roscoe Bats, Butler sophomore.
who fired in five field baskets, fea-
tured the Butler attack.
The invaders offered a great bat
tie the first half and were out in
front a couple of times. Creighton
came from behind once, 1875, to
lead, 1912, but expert foul line
tossing by Butler enabled the locals
to get out in front, 1915, at half
time.
Creighton rallied in the last half
and for a time things did not look
so good for the Bulldogs, but Da-
Wis and Bats got their eyes on the
basket again and rained in field
goals from all angles.
Butler once connected in four of
five attempts at the hoop, which
put Creighton clear out of the run
ming. Creighton finished second in
the 1888 race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Irish Coast
to Triumph


Holding Lebanon without a field
goal in the first half, Joe Dienhart's
Cathedral net quintet led the up
Staters, Is to 2, at half time and
coasted to a "a to 16 final verdict in
spite of Leban6ns determined rally
in the last portion of the game here
Saturday.
Carson, with three field goals and
the same number of free losses, took
high scoring honors with nine
points. Johnny O'Connor looped in
three field attempts. Dan Rohyans,
star Irish center, was injured.
Seventeen personal fouls were
called on Lebanon and eight on
Cathedral. A ar-capacity crowd
turned out to see the action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Crown County
Fight Champs

Coming back from first round
knockdown, William Hardesty, I'M
attached, defeated Harry Shaner,
South Side Turner's, in a feature
bout of the annual Marion county
amateur boxing tourney in Turner's
hall Saturday night.
Results of the final bouts we're:
1l2-Pound Class-William Sparky. Turn
ers. won the decisio mover william Pickett.
Colonial A. c.
Il8-Pound Class-Lester Brown. Turner's,
won the decision over Bill Dickey. un-
attched.
l26-Pound Class-William Hardesty. un-
attached, won the decision over Harry
I35-Pound Ciass-seifgried Brueggman
Turner's, won the decision over Jimmy
Myers Colonial A. c.
147-Pound CIass-Tillman Jarrett. Fl
Harrison. won by default over Bob Bell
i6O-Pound CIass-Johnny Chesunas
knocked out Denzil McCambless. Fl. Har-
rison.
175-Pound Class-Charles wilds. Turn
ers. won the decision over Homer Castino
unattached
Heavyweight Class-Tommy Thompson
Turner's, knocked out Marshall Healing
Colonial A C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

COLONEL RUPERT of the New York Yankees
~ emphatic during conversation with Daniel
York WodTelegram baseball expert and advised
Mccarthy will be the Yankee manager until
fails deliver the goods-Babe Ruth or no Babe Ruth
McCarthys contract to
continue him the abSo
player the that includes Ruth"
calling the Bambno to step into McCarhys shoes when
expires; cCahys future in his hands, the
prexy declared
what he accomplished during his three
with and he he deserves continue he will
remain indefinitely No knows from how things
out"
the opinion that Ruth the
last of the $4,000 ball Babe will
$4,000 this which is $4,000 than Ruppes offer The
colonel concluded 1T isn't in the cards; isn't the How
predict big atendnces this coming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

BU Times Special
PITTSBURG. Jan. 22.-Unable to
ward of the savage attack Of the
PantherS of Pitt. NOtre Danes
record victory string Of twenty-five
consecutive basketball wins was
snapped here Saturday night, S9-
"a.
Fate played a return engage
ment4 in the downfall of George
Keogan South Bend five because
it was on this same hardwood court
a year ago that Notre Dame sui
fered its last previous defeat.
Experts described the battle as
the most scientific and sensational
ever PLAYED on a Pittsburgh floor. 1t
started out as another Irish VIC
tory. With VOegele. Peters and
Krause leading the way, the
Hoosiers piled up a 23-16 margin at
rest time and boosted it TO 2T-13 be-
fore Pitt swung its powerful at
tack into action that was to bring
about the upset.
Fired oy the great play Of Skippy
Hughes and Claire Cribs. the
Panthers unleashed a charge on the
hoop that piled up eleven points
while the Irish were fighting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Will
Break Tie
Northwestern CagerS 0p-
pose Ohio State Team
Evanston.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan 22-The triple
tie between Northwestern, Ohio
State and Illinois for third place in
the Big Ten basketball race will
be broken tonight when North
western and Ohio State meet in
Evanston.
The Northwestern-O Ohio State
game tonight is one of three con-
ference games scheduled this week.
The others are Ohio State-Michi-
gan at Ann Arbor Friday night and
Northwestern Minnesota at Mime
apoiiS Saturday night.
Purdue continues to lead the race
with four victories and no defeats.
followed by Iowa with three VIC
tories and one defeat. Purdue does
not play a conference game again
until Feb. TO-
Illinois stopped Northwestern
winning streak of three games Sat
urday night by defeating the Wild
cats, 1920. In the other two games
Saturday night Chicago scored its
first victory by defeating Michigan,
1922, and Ohio State won from
Minnesota, 1924.
The Big Ten standing follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Locals Lose
by One Point

By a margin of a free throw. the
former University of Michigan
Stars defeated the Kautsky A. C.
basketball quintet, 81 to 30, in a
double overtime battle yesterday in
thte armory.
Throughout the seesaw struggle
neither team led by more than
three points Murphy and Johnny
Wooden scored thirteen points for
the Kautskys in the first period.
which ended Is to Is. Wooden tied
the score with a free throw at &C.
all just before the regulation game
ended.
Daniels and Parmenter each reg
istered a field basket in the first
extra period, and Williamson and
scored again in the sec
ond overtime, but Altenhoff's free
throw won for the Michigan five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
PantherS Snap N. D. Winning
Streak With FrenZied Rally

desperately without points and
ultimately without the services of
Voegele and Grove. who were ruled
out on personal fouls.
After tying the score at 27-all,
the local collegians went in front
with a free throw, 1927. but Jor-
dan tied with a like shot. Not to
be denied, the Panthers again
rallied, and this time seven points
sent them we'll out in front.
The Notre Dame Irish still had a
chance when they pulled up to
within one point, 35-34, but
Oschenhirt settled that with cou-
pie of great shots that clinched the
game for Pitt.
Big Ed KrauSe, Notre Danes
great center, made ten points and
played the game without COM
hitting a personal foul, the only
regular on either five to perform
such a feat.
Pitt missed five free throws and
Notre Dame eight. but the winners
outScored the Irish from the field.
thirteen baskets to twelve, and from
the foul stripe. thirteen TO ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Billy Petrolle Follows Alger Formula to Reach Top

At least he has two fists. That's as
many as God gave anybody else.
TEFFRIES came out of a boiler
- factory. FitzsimmonS was a
horseshoer, Johnson a levee rouS\-
about, Dempsey a drifter Leonard
Powered in the hard bitten sluns Of
the east side, Ketchel waited tables,
Richie was a hack driver, Attell
hawked newspapers, Herman shined
shoes, Latzo welded a pick in the
miners, Camera was a barefooted
stonemason. The list is endless.
There was one conspicuous excep-
ton. Corbett had a white collar job
in bank.
It's far cry practically a trans
continental shriek-from a dinky
town like Fargo, N. D., to the gaudy
glitter of Broadway, but Petrolle
made it. And there is nothing I'M
usual about this Scores of others
have made it, and scores of others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
College Tits Saturday

STATE COLLEGES
Pittsburgh. SO: Notre Dame. a.
Butler. as. Creighton 80.
Hanover, IS: Joliet tnll college. 23.
Taylor. SO; Anderson. "a.
Coneordia 1T. Wayne. "a: Hunting
OTHER COLLEGES
Illinois. 81: Northwestern. 20
Ohio state IS. Minnesota. ~.
Chicago IS. Michigan. "a
Catholic U. So. Navy. 30.
Penn State. Is: Washington and Jeffer-
wooster. IS: oberlin. %.
Wittenberg. %. Ohio u. q.
Wilmington. 30: Flndlay. "a
Ohio Wesleyan. Sc Cincinnati. 81.
Penn. IS; Lawrence Tech Detroit. 81
Virginia Poly. 81: Maryland 81
Johns Hopkins. as: Loyola tBaltimorel.
western State CKalamazoOl. 80: Mar
Detroit q. 40: Adrian. rs.
Cornell. 20: Dartmouth. IS
Georgia. SO: Presbyterian. rs.
Kentucky. q. Chattanooga. 20.
wyoming IS; Nebraska -
Arkansas. IS: Oklahoma Aggies. %.
Carleton. -: South Dakota u. IS.
Pennsylvania. 81. Army. Is.
Princeton. Al: Rutgers "a.
Western Maryland. %; Washington
kansas. 81: Kansas State. a.
Williams. 50: Wesleyan. Is.
Yale. 81; Columbia. IS
Duke IS. Virginia. II
Tennessee. 81: Emory and Henry. 81.
Arkansas Is; Oklahoma A and NJ. 23
GeorEia Tech 20. Sewsnee. SO.
Richmond. 81: v NJ. I. 20.
Louisiana Tech. -: Louisiana College. 49,
south Carolina. 4s: Furman Is
Citadel 80. Charleston. ~.
North Dakota State. SO; South Dakota
State 81
Lynehburg. IS: Hampden Sydney. 23.
Colgate. Il: Syracuse is.
Louisiana state. IS: Tulane. Is
Texas Christian. 20; Southern Metho-
dist. 1e
Baker U. IS. St. Benedict's a
Wayneshurg. IS, Fairmont Teachers. 10.
slippery Rock as. Grove CITY. -.
Grinnell. 81: Central fPella. Ia IL.
Coe. 81. Iowa state Teachers 20.
concordia tMoorhead. Mimi. ~: Mac
AieSter l9
oshkosh Teachers. 81: PlatteviIle Teach
erS q.
Carl sndaIe Teachers. -; Eastern Teach
ers charleston. H.. s..
Harvard. a. Clark. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
REGAINS SKI CROWN

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. %. = Casper
Omen, Minot, n D., today had re-
gained the national ski jumping
championship after a lapse of two
years. He wrested the title from
Roy Mikkelson. Auburn. Cal, 1893
titleholder, in the thirtieth annual
championship on the Norge Ski Club
slide at Cary, H., Sunday, before
crowd of $4,000 spectators.
Omen. who held the title in 1929.
1890 and 1881, had two leaps of ITO
and It's feet and the judges gave
him total Of 226.55 points. Severe
Fredheim. Minneapolis, jumped 165
and I'll feet, and was awarded sec
ond place with a point total of
220.15. Third place went to Harold
Sorenson, Norfolk, Conn. vho had
jumps of 161 and 164 feet and a
point total Of 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Yale AlumnuS
to Coach Eli
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Yale
athletic officials are considering
four former Eli players for the head
football coaching post this year, it
was learned mi-off1cially today.
The university will not break
tradition and hire an outside grid
iron pilot, despite the recent cam
paign by alumni for a non Yale
coach.
Yales board of control and NAL
colin Farmer, graduate manager of
athletics, now are limiting their
consideration to four men: Young
Reggie Root, the 1888 coach who
has not been reappointed; T. A. II.
Jones, former Yale coach, and two
grads whose identities are not
known to Eli alumni in the New
York area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Bv Eddie Ash
Londos and SavOIdi Grid for Mat War
Emmett McCann Lands Third Pilot Job

THE ewes of the wrestling world will be glued on Chicago
the night of JAN 81 when jim Londos Greek Adons and
Jumping Joe Savod former Notre Dame football STAR
to grips Promoters finally succeeded in getting this pair
together after months of dckerng Mat circles stunned
when Savodi awarded the decision and National Wres
Ting Association championship in bout with Londos at
Chicago early year and charges and counerharges of
double crossing heard around the world
At any rate SavOdi ducked for the east and the
referee accompanied him. forgot all about other dates
in middle and established headquarters along the
Atlantic seaboard where he eventually met defeat that
erased his claims to the sOcaed title The JAN 81 clash is
receiving much attention the part of Chicago newspapers
and the Illinois athletic commission preparing to be the
of the stirring matches of the modern
of the grunt and groan industry.
L NET CANN Indianapolis &ems
L way keeps falling
another He succeeded Johnny Coden here early the 1881 season
1882 He released after 1881 and popped up St Paul hen in
looked though Mccain of
ot At little Rock Of the Southern ASSOCIATION class A this wear
Philadelphia reports say
diamond old to climb back class AA
JIMMY cLABBY the pug at 4a died in hOvel Hammond Ind
j day pennie
years Clabby Indianapolis
parity globe when the Hooer state boasted of several top
notch fstuf Ray Bronson indianapolis product
Of the Word-cing group Cabby
fights in Australia and gained Widespread fame However CaDny e
horses a familiar
of Jimmys earnings went to the bOOkies
Xx7EN Csbb hit the downward path his physique gave way
w longer possible make living the squared arena He
Schlaifer rounds
1920, when he four fifteen
1921 Jimmy twenyroundero Billy Shade
out n
beginning weather friends passed
listed him whereabouts
unkn unit the idol
IRON r bit the
4 Indianapolis Hines with the
Indianapolis Three things stand out clear
Kelly the Boston catching
his back the stands and he
climb of make the catch; % The size of
the like the Shany Hogan of today 80 Kelly
Indianapolis Shreve and
indianapolis batting
1887 Shomberg h. $780, Gascock
3D. IT, 1885, Meyers 294 McCeahy CT 278
Cahl 231; Healy 1877 The old
found did include batting
pitcher Morgantown R 10.
IRON L Indianapolis:
grounds Kelly had been sold by Chicago
following
with the letters all being of sheet metal
The &C. became
letter pocket
ball
pocket Kelly who danced
kicked of
Nothing doing of both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Quakers Take
Roller HOnOrs

Lew Quigley, second rush for
Richmond, led the roller polo at
tack yesterday afternoon at Tom
linson hall, scoring five goals to give
the Qaukers an 8 to win over In
dianapolis. Ted Lewis, local Sec
ond rush, almost matched the bril-
liant performance of Quigley by
poking four into the cage
The was hard fought from start
to finish. Referee Plez Oliver had
his hands full all the way, but man
aged to steer the boys clear of fisti-
cuffs
Next Sunday the newly organized
Kokomo team comes to Tomlinson
Hall. In a curtain raiser yester-
day afternoon the Monroe Specials
defeated the ROLES Printers, 6 to
4, in an amateur league game Club
standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Ross Seeking
Welter Title

Bv United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The ma
tional boxing program is head-hned
this week by two New York bouts
from which will emerge challengers
for the weller and lightweight titles
Barney Ross Of Chicago. light
weight champion. launches his cam
paign for the welter crown Wednes-
day night at the Coliseum in re-
turn nontitle ten-rounder with Billy
Retrolle. Duluth's veteran Fargo
Express" The winner will challenge
Jimmy McLarnin for his welter
crown.
On Friday night. Tony Canzoner
OF New York. former king Of the
Eighties. tangles with Cleto Locatelh
OF Italy, European lightweight
champion. in a return twelve-round-
er at Madison Square arden. The
winner will be given a crack at Bar
ney Ross title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

will make it in the future A knock
out punch and an iron jaw will carry
a fighter as far as he cares to go.
Petrolle may not go very much
farther. They are calling him"Old
Man Petrolle" now. He is %, and
he has been in the ring eleven years.
Unless you are a FitzSimmons, a
Britton, or a Dundee, that is long
time. Petrolle is here to fight Bar
ney Ross, the lightweight champion.
They fight Wednesday night up in
the Bronx coliseum ten rounds.
THIS is a fight that should be
l. in the Garden. But the stars
no longer fight in the Garden. This
fine temple that the great believer,
Richard. reared to glorify the bloody
arts, is now cheap mission house
where only the renegades, the mis-
fits and the unanointed gather to
worship before gnostly audiences in
empty peWS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special SHORTS Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Nightfall
= on a bleak Dakota farm . 4.
a sprawling barn two kerosene
lanterns swaying from rafters . =.
a subzero wind whistling through
the boards . thin, ribby young
ster trying out punches with his
kid brother.
That was the beginning of the
ring career-the laboratory work
of Billy Petrolle, who in due time
came on to Broadway to become
one of the great favorites of the
big town.
Success in the the ring seems to
demand a close adherence to the
Horatio Alger formula. Most of the
great fighters come up from OBJ
scurity. A hard, grubby beginning
apparently is necessary to start a
youngster thinking about the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Saturday H. S. Scores

LOCAL SCHOOLS
Cathedral. "a: Labanon "a
Culver Military, 80; Park school. "a.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Central 1T Wayne. SO: Button. IS
Columbia City. 81; South Side (Ft.
Monroeville. q; Concordia Academy CFt.
Wayne. II.
Knightstown. Il: spiceland. rs.
Atwood. 80. Larwill. %.
Ieesburg. 81; Claypool Is
Burket. "a: Etna Green. %
Sheridan. %; Westfeld. al
Wabash. az. Kendallville, IL
Memorial EVANSVILLE. le; Oakland City.
Jacksonville. 80: Bosse Evansville 20,
overtime
New Albany. is: Seymour. II.
Muncie. 81: Kokomo. 20.
Warsaw. %: Elkhart. 10
NincenneS. l9: Central EVANSVILLE is
Hobart. IS: Thornton Fractional. 26
Washington East Chicago. "a: Whit
ing, IT.
Hammond IS: Horace Mann (Garvl. a
Hammond Tech. 20: Wallace tGaryl. II
Jasper. IS, Washington. a.
Atlanta. 81. Walnut Grove. Is
Atlanta reserves. "a; Walnut Grove Re-
serves. IT.
Tech Reserves 4Indianapolisl, 20: WASH
incfon Reserves indianapolis, le
Tech Reserves Indianapolis as: Man
ua1 . team undianapcls. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Lou Meyer Is Named 1888
National Race Champion

Twice winner of the annual In
dianapoliS Motor Speedway classic,
Lou Meyer, Walnut Park, Cal. today
also was three times national auto
racing champion.
Meyer was named by the Amer
lean Automobile Association as ma
.ional winner in 1888, with Go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

After Tech disposed of Short
ridge in the city tourney opener
Friday night, the meet was virtually
cut and dried. Neither Manual, in
the final, nor Washington in
the final tilt offered serious up
set threat to the Green and White
basketeerS.
Manuals speedy little cagers
fought their hearts out against the
Campbellmen Saturday afternoon,
and rallied in the second half to
score fifteen points against Techs
twelve. But even against that rally
Tech obviously had things well I'M
der control
Washington likewise put on a
courageous show against the east
siders, but again Technical Tins
charges we're masters Of the situa-
ton.
In city tourney play Johnny
Townsend not only sustained his
mark as one of the greatest high
school centers in the state, but
proved his all-rOund ability Dy play
ing at forward against Shortridge,
and at guard against Manual, re-
turning to the center ring in the
Washington contest. Johnny forsook
the role of a high scoring star to
feed the ball to his mates. attend
ance figures dwindled after the
ech-Shortridge tilt, which was
played before a full house.
FINAL decision will be forthcom-
Il ing early this week on whether
three-day sectional meet will be
staged here this year. Gary tried
it last year, and will repeat this
year. Local high school officials
have considered-agreeably, it is
understood plan as means of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
BUTLER SWIMMERS AHEAD
BIZ Times Special

BIZ INNS NpectdI
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. o.
Ryan, Butler university swim star.
with two f1rsts and ten points. led
the Indianapolis tank team to a
Aba victory over the Evansville
'sY" squad in the local pool Satur-
day night. Butler won f1rsts in five
Of six individual events and split
the two relay races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Fisher Leads in
Big Ten Scoring

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Lyle Fisher,
Northwestern center, wrested the
Big Ten individual scoring lead
from Norman Cotton, Purdue for
ward, last week by scoring twenty
points in two games to make his
total forty-seven points. Fisher,
however, has played in five games
to Cottom's four. Cottoms total is
forty-two points, giving him second
place. Howard Mof1tt, Iowa for
ward, has scored forty-one points
in four games and is third.
The six leaders follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
1. U. MATMEN SHINE
By Times Special


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 22.-
Coach w. H. Thoms Indiana uni
versity wrestling team, national COL
legiate and Big Ten champions,
scored an impressive triumph over
Chicago university matmen here
Saturday. The score was 24-6, In
diana gaining three falls and three
decisions to take six Of eight bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
DEAF FIVE REPEATS

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. a.
The title of state junior high school
basketball champions again went to
the indianapolis home of the State
School for Deaf. The Silent Hoo
siers' hardwood five captured the
annual tourney held Friday and
Saturday.
In the final game the Silent Hoo
siers defeated Anderson. 27-8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
MJDwEsTERN LEAGUE
AMATEUR LEAGUE STANDING
ROSE COACH ON MEND
Phil Brown Expects to Leave Hos
pitaI Within Week.

Rapidly recovering from a major
operation he underwent in st.
Francis hospital, Beech Grove,
week ago, Phil Brown, Rose Poly
athletic director and coach, expects
to leave the hospital within a week.
Brown was an athletic star at
Butler university.