davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
BROWNSBURG, Ind, Jan. Ii
The 'Kounty Keg" that means to
Hendricks county high school bas-
ketball teams what the Old Oaken
Bucket does to Indiana and Purdue,
will be at stake here Friday night
when two of the leading teams in
the county. Plainheld and Browns
burg, clash on the local hardwood
court. Brownsburg now holds the
Keg.
John Symmonds, veteran mentor
who has coached here for twenty
years, has the locals going at fast
pace after a slow start. His team
lost six of the first nine games
played, but snapped out of the
slump and won the last five times
out.
Bill Bugg, former Butler star and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Mat Program
Is Completed

The wrestling program slated to
be staged at Tonlinson hall to-
morrow night was completed today.
There will be three matches and the
show will be promoted by Jimmy
McLemore.
Cecil Pedigo, the Kentucky Black
smith, will tackle Cyclone Burns in
the main event, and in the semi
final Ray (Tuffy) Meyers will clash
with Young Jack Sherry.
The opening bout, at $50, will
bring together Eddie Slaughter and
Hugh Webb. Young Sherry was
the winner Of last weeks seni-hnal
go and impressed the ringsiders
with his clever tactics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
'Kounty Keg' to Be at Stake
in Tourney at Brownsburg

! coach at Plainf1eld the past five
years. has a strong five there this
winter and has lost only one game.
The Keg was placed in circulation
by Pittsboro last year. 1t is deco
rated with the colors of the eleven
teams in the county. When any of
these eleven meet, the winner takes
possession. Last year, after the
county and sectional tournaments,
Pittsboro had the Keg and kept it
until this year, although Plainf1eld
and Danville, as well as Browns
burg, all held it for time.
The Hendricks county tournament
will be played next week on Thurs
day, Friday night and Saturday
afternoon and night, with the draw
ing of the schedule to be made next
Monday night by principals of the
schools,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Trophy Is
Cage Goal
Eleven County Net Teams
Start Annual Title
Play tomorrow.

With a new cup at stake for the
first time, competing teams in the
annual Marion County Athletic
Association tournament at South
port Friday and Saturday are key
ing themselves in an effort to get
their name first on the new award.
The tournament is for the eleven
county teams outside Of Indianapo-
lis. The trophy that was in circu-
lation for several years was won
permanently by Southport last year.
1t was the Cardinals third tourna-
ment victory.
incidentally only four Of the
eleven teams in the association
placed their name on the old tro-
ply. Besides Southport. Ben Davis,
Warren Central and Beech Grove
won the event. Broad Ripple was
member until annexed into In
dianapolis and Valley Mills and
West Newton consolidated their
schools into Decatur Central. Oak
landon, CaStleton, New Augusta,
New Bethel, Decatur Central, Acton
and Lawrence never have captured
a tournament.
Lawrence and others of that
group are anxious to come through
dark horse winner this year
Homer A. Higgins Of Lawrence is
secretary and treasurer of the
Marion county association. In fact,
several of the teams stack up as
dark horse" possibilities and with
so many of the quintets evenly
matched, the spectators are certain
to gaze upon a large number of
hard fought battles.
The event will open Friday morn
ing, with sessions in the afternoon
and night and the same program
will be repeated Saturday. AS the
teams lose in the first round, they
will join in a consolation tourna-
ment which also will wind up with
a final game Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
By Eddie Ash
Some Experts Rate Champ Primo Third
They Still Question His Road to Title

HE Coyers Eye publication of Chicago keeps close tab
on boxers all the country, and in all classes. The
Coyer prize fight ratings for January off the press
and the worlds heavyweight champion Primo Camera is
listed third below Max Baer and Max Schmelng Doubtless
the boxing experts with the Eye look with suspicion
Of the Camera victories Tommy Loughran is placed fourth
and Kngsh Levinsky fifth. The writer believes Levnsky
is entitled to fourth.
weterweghts and assigned to the seventh spot Coyers
Eye does not rate the synthetic divisions such junior
ightweighs and junior welterweights Jimmy McLarnn is
king of the weters Cox n between too heavy for
the lightweight group and too light for the regular weter
weights Tracys golden opportunity passed when he took
on tonnage above 135 pounds He little short of stature
and reach to mingle with the topnotch welters.
THE heavyweight scrap scheduled to be held in
Chicago next month to be crossed off the books temper
Germans promoters willing
the per
lot ana e CEago Sugger Inc Kg Wanea 81 per
cent which would have allowed Max the same amount LeaPng Lena
parted without signing the articles Of agreement She said chmng
be match II King hit that German Hitler would feel it all the
match is made there n he andin@ loom left 4s nos5be that
Mana Iacoh ds o1en h s until the tdao season to
permit the bout the Comskey ball park
THE indianapolis Gun Club will stage Saturday firing
directors and members also will be held It will be the first shoot Of
hope that all will turn OUT The club located at 1874 South
anu @ and the G a ssT Club Of 5Gl ksnch
of the board directors the Indianapolis Gun Club
rapshooting publicity is writ
1V1
reads: Every is to the
distinctions hedged about
ritual neither handcaps to
the hunting which all enjoy equal
fatigue disappointment tenderheae regret
Friendships are sealed forgotten open-air
minded pasme where modesty
records made trophies its enjoy
Trapshoong Stimulates
the hunter; brings relaxation
the business ngng gor the ra soabiy to the stranger
EY just can't stow the old uniforms shin guards and jerseys in the
attic and roller players
showing much of the fire
of century
the We-knoVn Parson
Roll Dewitt center for the Wayne
engaged center
Heman played Sunday with that Dewitt
business He
such that he could not take the time
Haute
with his
a will allow him with Haute
S "Parson' tickled?
letters to the but
- attention by Hooier that
Tuesday Walter
the holes
hoing approaches
I Marshs accomplish
still the Foster Park municipal
holed three straight approaches brides in
Bessie
Indiana it's worth
think aested by other members
the national golf pubca
respectfully, ELMER ZIICH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. l1.-Mr. Jack
l y Dempsey. as you may have
noted, is on Broadway talking about
babies, just babies. They have been
saving for some time now that the
fight game will never be what it
used to until another Dempsey
comes along.
Well. Mr.. Dempsey promises to do
something about that. but he finds
that he can't be too specific. That
is to say he doesn't know when the
other Dempsey comes along whether
it will be boy or girl-and IL
might even be twins.
Whenever I see Mr.. Dempsey 1
am reminded that his last stand in
the ring, out there on the wind
swept lake front of Chicago, pro-
duced a trinity of smashed ambi-
tons.
First, Mr.. Dempsey failed to re-
gain his championship-and he had
hisA heart very deeply set on re-
gafdng it. Second, Mr.. Tunney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Leo Diegel
Tops Field
Philadelphia Pro Favored
in National Match
Play Event.
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL
Dark-haired Leo Diegel, Philadel-
phia professional, held the position
of the favorite in the qualifying
round today in the national match
play open golf tournament on the
Lake MERGED course here.
Diegel toured the difficult course
in 81, five under par, in the inter-
team matches which preceded the
official tournament. The "invad-
ers," comprising leading profess
SIGNALS, defeated the San Francisco
team, 10 to 0, in the embarrassing
event.
Play in the qualifying round was
started soon after dawn today in
order to give the BOT entrants an
opportunity to finish their rounds
before darkness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

great possibilities promised by a re-
turn meeting between the master
boxer and the great slugger. The
chance to ballyhoo the long count
into an immense circus appealed to
Richards showmanship.
Tunney wanted to fight Dempsey
a third time. 1t was the one en-
gagement that was certain Of sue
cess at the box Office. Moreover,
Tunney figured that in a third
bout he surely would be able to land
a knockout, and only those who
were close to him realized how in
tensely eager he was to retire known
as the man who had fiattened the
Old Man Mauler.
ONCE Tunney said to me: q
- have hit Dempsey twenty
times flush on the jaw with all my
might. but he carries his chin so
low that it is almost impossible to
put him out"
This was true, of course. Demp-
sey was not a wide open fighter by
any means. He gavelhis opponents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Yale Coaching
Job Still Open

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE men
who are celebrating over the Yale
football situation apparently were
still deadlocked today over whether
to continue the graduate system of
coaching or seek outside coaching
talent.
No news leaked out of last nights
secret meeting of the advisory COM
mittee. Malcolm Farmer, graduate
manager of athletics, met with the
committee of seven at a New York
club.
Farmer and one of the commit
teemen are understood to be holding
out for continuing the traditional
graduate system with T. A. D. Jones
taking the helm, while the other six
committeeman want a non-YaIe
coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

This mixed crowd Of the swanky
and the ordinary, of evening clothes
and civvieS, was the largest ever to
witness a tennis match in America
1t paid S29, 100 to see the first con-
test Of a long series in which Tilden
is stalking his indoor title against
Vines, former Davis Cup ace who
lost the national outdoor amateur
championship last summer.
Philadelphia Next Stop
At Philadelphia tomorrow night,
they will resume the series which
will carry them over the courts of
the world-a series in which the
gaunt Tilden will try to continue
the miracle of struggling off his
broad shoulders the burden of
years.
Despite his straight-set victory
last night, the dean of tennis faces
formidable task because the Pasa-
dena youngster showed that he is
rapidly regaining the form which in
1882 boosted him to the top of the
worlds amateur players.
The American portion Of the tour,
which embraces three sweeps across
the continent, will be continued at
Washington, Saturday; Boston,
Monday; Providence, Tuesday;
Cleveland, Thursday; Chicago,
Saturday, and so on.
Tilden last night played with the
same fire on the Gardens broad
stretch of taut, green canvas, as he
did during his conquering march
from 1920 on.
Tilden at His Peak
Certainly he never played better
tennis, not even while winning his
seven national amateur and three
world amateur titles. He couldn't
have, for last night in the air, off
the floor, at the net, or in the back
court, he was perfection.
The huge crowd was moved to re-
peated outbursts of fcenzied cheer
ing as this veteran, well past the
age for championship competition,
cut down his youthful opponent
without losing a set.
Vines, in defeat, was far from
Inundated. With less than a full
week of practice on indoor courts
and playing his first official match
indoors and before his first profess
sional crowd, he put up an excel
lent fight.
In the first set, Tilden's rapier
thrusts punctured Vines armor and
found vulnerable spot-his oppon-
ent's deep backhand. He kept ham
mering at it relentlessly for the rest
of the match. Tilden was never out
of position but his play for Vines
backhand often left the latter off
balance and weakened his game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
A. A. u. Commissioners
Are Named by BousIog

Announcement of the appoint
ment of four new commissioners of
the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. was
made today by Ray Bouslog, assist
ant to the president.
Robert W. Hoening. sports editor of the
South Bend News Times. will serve in the
north central district, which includes La
Porte, st. Joseph. Elkhart. Marshall and
Koskiusco counties Norman Very. sports
editor of the Gary Post Tribune, will be
in charge Of the northeastern district,
which comprises Lake Porter, Newton and
Jasper counties.
Ralph / Marquis. ZIG North La Fon-
tame street Kokomo, will be in charge
Of the. central district, which includes
Howard. Grant, Wabash. Miami, Cass,
Carroll. White, Tippecanoe, Upton. Gin
ton Warren, Fountain. Montgomery,
Boone and Hamilton counties.
Eli G. Lee of Terre Haute has as his
territory Vigo, Clay, vermillion. Putnam
and Owen counties; s. e. Newlin of the
charge of the northeastern district which
comprises. all Of the counties of that
section of the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Cathedral UncOrkS Scoring
Punch and Beats St. Mary'S

continued to be a leader in the IN
dianapolis team attack and scored
six times from the field and tossed
one free throw for high scoring
honors, thirteen points.
Johnny O'Connor connected three
times from the field and twice from
the free throw stripe while Olesky
and Mulholland, with four field bas-
ketS each, were best for the locals.
Cathedral started fast and led,
1913, at half time. Coach Dienhart
used ten men in the game, conserv-
ing strength for the Manual-Ca
thedral battle in the Irish gym at
indianapolis tomorrow night. Sum-
mary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Henry Moreno and Paul Lee Are
Matched in Local Ten-Rounder

The Washington A. c. stated to-
day that its fistic card, to be staged
at Tomlinson hall next Wednesday
night, will be topped by Henry
Moreno. Evansville Mexican, and
Paul (Tennessee) Lee of this city,
young bantams who stole Dale Mil
ler's show at Tominson hall early
in December.
The customers remained away in
large numbers that night, but those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
CENTRAL BASKETEERS
TUNE FOR SPARTANS

Coach Harry Good sent his Indi-
ana Central METERS through a hard
drill Wednesday in preparation for
their clash against Manchester in
the Spartan stronghold Friday
night.
Recently, when the Manchester
team visited the Central court,
Goods five triumphed, 32-15. Be-
caused the guards scored most of
the points against Central Normal
in Monday nights victory, Good
stressed offense by his centers and
forwards in drill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
SILENT HOLSTERS IN
TILT WITH FRANKLIN

Silent Hoosier Junior high school
net five will entertain the Franklin
Junior high team at the State Deaf
school gym tomorrow night with
Silent Hoosier reserves meeting the
Broad Ripple high reserves in a
preliminary.
The proceeds Of the game will go
towards a fund to send the Silent
Hoosier Junior five to the state
Junior meet at Logansport, Jan. 10
and 20, a championship the Silent
HOLSTERS won last season and will
defend this year.
Saturday night the Silent Hoosier
varsity will play Carmel at Carmel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Florida Champ
Raps Rainville
By United Press

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 11.-Florida's
own tennis star, young Hudson
Hamm of FIT. Lauderdale, today was
paired against George M. Lott Of
Chicago in the quarter-fnals of the
Miami Biltmore championship. Lott
is defending champion.
Yesterday Hamm, seeded No. 7
and last years state' champion,
turned in a major surprise by
eliminating Marcel Rainville of
Montreal, Canadian Davis Cup ace
and No. l foreign entry. The score
was 81, 6-1. 8-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Flag Is Goal,
Walker Says
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. IA pennant
and a worlds championship is the
goal of the new president of the
Chicago Cubs. William NJ. Walker
He was elected yesterday by the
board of directors to succeed Will
liam Veeck, who died last Oct. 5.
Walker has been in baseball as an
official for twenty years. He was
first associated with the Chicago
club of the Federal League. which
built the present park occupied by
the Cubs. He was first vice-preSl-
dent of the Cubs under Veeck for
many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
AndersOnLeaves
for New Post

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. IL
Heartily Hunk Anderson, former
Notre Dame football coach, was on
his way today to Raleigh, N. c., to
assume his duties as gridiron coach
at North Carolina State. Spring
practice will begin Jan. Is.
Anderson will return here for the
summer and will move his family
to Raleigh next August. Anderson
was given a farewell party by DR..
B. A. Kamm at a local hotel before
his departure last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

THE coaches who do their Scoutin
l. bers at Lafayette Friday nigh
boys battle Able Masters jefferson
fastest team romping the pine strip
Some of the praise agents have
gone so far as to tag the BronchoS
the one and only best. Despite an
impressive record, this is carrying
the exporting a little too far-at
least until the Jeffs have disposed of
the Techs.
Lafayette's record reveals the little
Masters from the college town have
amassed 4O4 points in twelve games,
an average of nearly "a for each
tussle, while opponents have plugged
along with 267, slightly more than
% game.
Eleven of the tits have been
marked up in blue for the Broncos,
the only mishap being a 32-to-30
dumping by Newcastle-a happen
ing which even the three wise men
failed to foresee and still can't eX-
plain.
TINE reason for Lafayette's sue
L cess is shown in the figures for
the North Central Conference,
which the Broncs are pacing by two
games. Scoring totals show Mike
Grove, JEFF forward, in front with
So points, with two mates,
Dickinson and Korty, in third and
fourth places with 46 and A points,
respectively.
Jefferson's success is based on the
fact that all five of the regulars are
veterans, and all hit the hoop in
er-than-a style. There's
been no better way found to win
basketball games than to drop the
leather through the iron ring.
Jefferson's record, which is excit-
ing ali this comment. follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
BIZ United Press

DY CNItbU IIb6S
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Jack
Dempsey would like to lease the
boxing privileges at Madison Square
Garden and its outdoor bowl and
try to resurrect the dead fight game.
Discussing the boxing situation
today, the former heavyweight
champion said reports from all sides
indicated Garden nlismanagement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
WIRE TO ST0NEH0USE

The indianapolis District Golf
Association through its president,
Ed Lennox, wired Ralph Stone
house. Coffin course pro who cap
tured the Miami open this week,
heartiest congratulations on his
splendid victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
H. S. Scores Wednesday

Cathedral indianapolis. 80: St. Mary S
(Anderson), 90.
Rushville. 90: Shelbyville. 20.
Sheridan. 20: Arcadia. Is.
Frankfort, Is; Delphi. "A.
Reitz Evansville. 20: Memorial. Evans
villel II.
Morgantown, IS; Union Township. %.
Monticello. 81; Chalmers i3
Clear Springs. IS: Brownstown. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. Jan. 11.-Shift-
ing his offense plans, coach Joe
Dienhart worked w. O'Connor I'M
der the hoop for six field baskets
here last night and he was one of
the mainstays in ,Cathedral's 1928
win over st. Mary's. Dan Rohyans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Hanover Has
Easy Victory
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HANOVER, Ind. Jan. HAN
over college won an easy victory
over the Georgetown CKy) basket
ball team here last night, 43 to II.
Raney and Menozi were high-point
men for the winners. Colger, for
ward. led Georgetown with seven
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Gridder Helps Manual Cagers
A@@@
o-o~o@
0c~O-o=o~
~o@O@o

Hard as nails
as the result Of a
fall spent half
backing for the
Manual football
team, John Yo-
van, forward, is
proving to be a
! e a d er on the
fast steppin g
south side bas-
ketball team.
Friday night the
Red and White
tOsSers will re-
ce i've a second
big test of the
season when they
battle Cathedral
in the Irish gym,
Fourteenth a n d
Meridian streets,
and coach Oral
B ri d G e ford is
pre- parip G his
charges to do the
same to the Irish
as was given
Southport.
The victory of
the Manual quin-
tet over South
port wei mt by
somewhat unn0-
ticed, but since
the Cardinals de-
feated ShOrtridge
the dope begins
to describe Man
ual as the dark
h orS e" team in
the city.
Cathedral has
been progressing
since Joe Diem
hart was able 20
put his full
strength on the
floor Jan. /, and
the Irish mentor
is intent upon
taking" the first
of the city foes
h IS t a m will
meet this winter.
Shortridge, Tech
nical and Wash
ington appear on
the Iris h card
later.
@o-o@RoS
0o-oODu-o
e~o-o-
S~NS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
NEW VALPO CAPTAIN

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Jan. IL
Rudy Smatlak, star full back on the
Uhlans grid squad the last two
years, will lead the team as captain
in 1884, members of the squad
voted at an election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
lag an thlS cOmment. fOIIOWS:

Despite all this, and anything
else you might care to add, your
pinch hitter puts his shekels on
Tech.
And the same goes for Short
ridge Saturday night, when Kenny
Petermans boys are host to Glenn
Curtis Martinsvillle title de-
tenders. And ditto for Southport
in the county tourney starting Fri
day. That Indiana Purdue game?
Say, what do yoiu want for one
day?
HARTFORD CITY pooh-poohs
l. l. that jeff record and points
with pride" to the 357 points scored
by the Airedales against the 178 for
opponents in nine games. That's an
average Of 40 to 20 in ringing UP
nine straight triumphs. Hartford
City opponents haven't been in the
same class with Jeffs' foes, however.
On the other hand, the Airedales
rang up ten points in two minutes
against Marion the other night,
which indicates they've got what it
takes when its needed.
Bill Bugg, who used to do a lot
of back guarding for Butler, is max
ing quite a name for himself at
Plaindeld, where his high school
team has lost only one game this
season and is one Of the most feared
quintets in that district Frank
fort led the Lambs to slaughter last
night, the Hot Dogs subduing Del
phi, Is to IA, after trailing at half
time, Z to Vic Dauer, former
Gary and Indiana U. athlete, is
being watched by downState coaches
D.. Dauers Cannelton quintet has
won nine Of ten games, and romped
over Memorial Of Evansville last
week, "a to 18 . That Richmond
Shelbyville Greenfield Rushville
tourney at Greenfield Saturday
packs plenty Of dynamite Shell
byville has won the three previous
tournaments, but it's doubtful if
they can stretch the string to four
Rushville laced the Mackmen
last night, % TO 20 Richmond
has been stepping handsomely Of
late . and Tech knows Greenfield
is no moreover Bloomfield
didn't like the way Bloomington
stopped its nine-game winning
streak, and said so by walloping
Linton. % to 4 -. Linton didn't get