davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Champ Jim
Meets Sol
LondoS Tackles SIageI in
Title Go Tonight; Full
House Due.
THE COMPLETE CARD

Main Go
Jim Londos, POS, heavyweight title
holder, vs.. Sol Slagel, 230, challenger,
Topeka, Kan. Two falls out of three.
Semi-Final
Frank speer, 23O, Atlanta Ga. vs..
Jim Parker, 21S, New York. One fall.
PreIim
Dick Lever, 2I2, Arizona, vs.. Tom bad
Wolff Marvin, Oklahoma. One fall.
All heavyweight matches. First bout
at $50
Referee, Heze Clark.
Place-NationaI Guard Armory.
Jim Londos and Sol Slagel, mat
artists extraordinary, are reported
in shape and ready to go" tonight
at the Armory, where they will
clash in the main go match on the
Hercules A. G. all-heavyweight
wrestling card.
The bout is being offered as q
worlds championship affair. Londos
the Greek Adonis, is recognized as
the heavyweight champion by the
National Wrestling Association. In
01cbAld 10 d4A144dLCu Will LA4C ~. W. IA
LOndos will weigh around 205
when he defends his title against
the highly rated kansas Giant,
who tips 230. 1t will be their first
meeting on the mat.
Slagel, powerful and elusive
grappler, has demonstrated his abil-
ity before local fans five times, and
holds a clear record in Indian
apolis He defeated Joe Savoldi in
New York. Londos has split even
in two bouts with Jumping joe"
Advance sale of tickets has been
heavy, according to Matchmaker
Lloyd Carter, and there is every in
dication tonight's show will draw
the largest crowd of the indoor sea-
son. The match figures to be one
of the best heavyweight encounters
staged here in some time.
Two supporting bouts will be Of
fered with the semi windup bringing
together Jim Parker, New York
husky, and Frank Speer, former all
America grid star at Georgia Tech.
Tom Dad Wolff Marvin opposes
Dick Lever in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
High Jumpers
in Blue Relays

A close battle in the high jump
event at the Butler relays March "a
loomed today as entries of Willis
Ward, Michigan leaper, and Vince
Murphy Of NOtre Dame, were in the
hands of Hermon Phillips. Butler
track mentor.
Ward cleared the bar last year in
the relays at feet 512 inches, and
has been a stellar performer in in
door meets this season. Murphy has
been skipping the barrier at feet
4 inches despite a foot injury which
forced him to change his jumping
style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

A S generals OF yesteryear were
L n wont to trace hattie plans
in the clay with their sabers. SO
coach 30 McMillin outlined play
for Don Weller, Indiana university
quarter back, in the opening drill
Of spring football training at In
diana yesterday.
30 took over the gridiron desti-
MES of the Crimson state school
yesterday and watched fifty can
didates for the 1884 squad go
through passing drill.
The new Hoosier coach was one
of the games greatest field gen.
erals when he played at Centre
more than a decade ago, and he
is expected to develop some bril-
liant quarter backs at Indiana.
Weller now appears the most
probable man for the signal-ba7K-
ing berth next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

Logansport'S defensive record al
so is the best among the remaining
sixteen teams. Gordon Horstman
and Robert Clary are coach Cliff
Wells regular guards, with Jack
Insley at center and Willard Faw-
cett and Jean Smith at forward
Smith scored forty-one points in
two sectional games. Logansport has
won tWenty-One games and lost four,
including tournament play.
Another siX-foot four-inch center,
John Townsend, carries the main
share of indianapolis Techs hopes.
He gave Tech fans a scare by con-
tracing a cold two days before the
regionals, but recovered in time to
lead the capital city quintet to VIC
tory at Anderson.
Brothers Coach FinaliStS
Tech finished second in the North
Central Conference this season and
won seventeen regularly scheduled
games while dropping only two
Tim Campbell, coach, is brother
of coach Spud Campbell of Ham,
mond, another finalist.
Wabash, winner of the Marion
regional and opponent at Jeffer-
sonville in the first round of the
state final at Butler fieldhouse Fri
day, has a season record of eighteen
victories and four losses. Johnny
McNaughton, center for this team,
is one of the leading scorers Of the
tourney.
R. F. (Dutch) Struck is coach of
the Apaches, as Wabash is called
A season record nearly as excellent
as that of Wabash is held by Brazil
conqueror of Bloomington after the
latter quintet had eliminated Mar
tinsville, defending state champion
The Red Devils won fifteen and lost
four prior to the tournament. They
are coached by Babe Wheeler,
former Purdue basketball captain.
Four Wins During Season
Greencastle, runnerup to Martins
vile last year for the state title,
had a season record of only four
wins in fifteen starts when it en-
tered the tournament G. B. Ed
monson, Greencastle coach, also led
the Tiger Cubs to the semi-f1nal of
the state tourney in 1882.
Richmond and Princeton, who
pulled two of the biggest surprises
of the Examinations by winning the
Muncie and Evansville regionalS re-
spectively, won more than half of
their nontournament games. Prince
tons record shows eighteen wins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

and eight defeats while Richmond
has won eleven and lost nine.
A former Indiana university
player, Elder J. Eberhart. coached
Richmond in its stunning upset of
Newcastle in the regional final.
Princeton, coached by c. A. Nc
Connell, was one of this years eight
f1naliStS which never before have
played IN the final tournament.
Tickets for the finals were placed
on sale here today at the Claypool
hotel drug store by the Indiana High
School Athletic Association, spon-
sor OF the tourney. approximately
$500 seats were reported still avail
able. A capacity crowd of more
than 14.800 is expected to attend
the tournament at Butler .univer-
Sity f1eldhouse Friday and Satur~
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
BY DICK MILLER

William T. Tilden of Philadelphia
looked a typical professional last
night III the windup matches OF d
two-nieht tennis exhibition OF lead
inc American and French racquet
stars in the Manufacturers build
ing at the state Playground
After Ellsworth Vines, the bril-
liant young American player, had
used a cannOnbau service and a Va
riety of smashing placement shots
to down Martin Plaza of France, 6-3,
ST. 60 and 6-3, to give the United
States players a 3 to 1 edge in the
matches of the Indianapolis stand.
Tuden took the court against Henri
Cochet for the final singles match.
Even First Two Sets
Tilden held even in the first two
sets and then slowed down in the
last game of the third set. which
he dropped. 90. After aScertaining
il was growing late. Big Bill smashed
numerous shots into the net in the
last set and dropped the match. 0-6.
The Tilden-COchet scores were TO
ST. o. and 60.
In the Sunday night matches
Tilden defeated Plaza and Vines
dropped Cochet. but the FTenchmen
took the doubles match. The series
standing here was to 2 in the
Americans favor.
Vines of California got away to a
fast start TO win the first set last
night. but became erratic in the
second and the Frenchman. Plaza.
looked his best. To capture the
third set. 60. Vines annexed the
third game with a smashing service
that saw Plaza failing TO get point.
After gaining a 5-3 edge in the
fourth set. Vines treated the fans TO
some real tennis to win the sixth
and deciding game after Plaza held
a 4O-5 advantage. Vines sent the
game to deuce and then took two
straight points to settle the match.
Cochet Placements Good
Although the Tilden-Cochet match
lacked the smashing drives and the
fast footwork of the first set, Tilden
frequently left shots go by to favor
his weakened knee. However. it is
doubtful if he could have reached
some of the crafty CochetS place
ments after the foreigner maneu-
vered Big Bill out Of position. Only
in the second set. after COchet won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
St. Mary's of Huntington Joins
Cathedral in National Tourney

of a four team state tourney here
last night.
Cathedral, defending champion,
automatically earned the right to
participate in the national meet.
St. Mary's won its way into the
finals here by defeating St. Mary's
Of Anderson, 81 to 20, in an over
time game. while Decatur was beat
ing Central Catholic of FIT. Wayne
by the same score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Vines Stars in Final Tennis
Play; Tilden Bows to COchet

the first set, rs, did Tilden's serv-
ice look like the Tilden of old. and
it enabled him to win this set by
the same count.
BY this time the hour was late
and COchet had the veteran pretty
well tired out 1t was obvious that
Tilden was conceding victory with
smashes into the net, and many of
the fans started early on the home
ward trek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
~ THINLIES ENTER
CARNIVAL IN CHICAGO

The indianapolis Y. M. c. A. will
enter a relay team in the 5000
meter race at the indoor Central
Association track meet of the A. A
U. at Chicago university Friday.
The relayers will be chosen from
Herb Sears, Technical high school
and Purdue university half miller
william Dregella, N. G. A. G. U.
star; Sidney Muehl, former Short
ridge high school and De Paw
runner; Bunnier BernS, Butler, and
Henry Brocksmith, Indiana star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

LOS ANGELES, March IS. - The
University Of Washington captured
the Pacific Coast Conference bas-
ketbau championship last night by
defeating University of Southern
CALIFORNIA; quintet. "a to 30, in the
third and final game of the series.
Each had won a previous game in
the series which annually brings to-
gether title winners of the northern
and southern divisions of the con-
ference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Rock Bottom
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, March 13.-
~ joey Click, New York
welterweight, drew down $36.19
for his end of the receipts in
his flight with Joey SPECIAL Of
New York here last night. 1t
was 1912 per cent Of the net.
The attendance was the small
est in Cleveland fistic history.
In 1929 Click met Billy Wal
lace here and was paid more
than $4,000. He made hard
two-day drive to reach here
for the SPECIAL scrap and took
a bad beating in six rounds,
cut from ten at the request of
the New Yorker, who was suf-
fering with a cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
YANKS FORGET Larry
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jnlted PTeSS
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March
13.-Lyn Larry. holdout infielder of
the New York Yankees, may be
traded to some other club unless he
comes to terms shortly, writer's with
the club believe. Manager Joe Nc
Carthy said last night that Larry has
received the Yanks' best offer.
Catcher Bill Dickey is still asking
81 500 more than the club offered
him. Babe Ruth. who made his
debut yesterday, is sporting a pair
Of blistered hands from batting
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
ISSUE DIAMOND CALL

Players desiring tryouts for the
Rex Tavern baseball team are asked
to report at ITO South East street
after p. m. The team will be man
aged by Red wheel. The follow
ing men are on the list: McElfresh,
Hooper, Hall, Hines, Chadwick,
Wright. Hogan and Martin. C.
Wright, H. Tucker, B. Cakes and M.
Lewis are asked to get in touch with
wheel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
HARRY WINS BY. X. O.

By Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, March 49,
Harry Dublnsky, Chicago junior
weller, knocked out Erwin Berlier,
local boxer, here last night in the
fifth round. 1t was a scheduled ten
rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

By United Press
Fl. WAYNE, Ind, March 13.-St.
Mary's high school of Huntington
and Cathedral of Indianapolis will
represent Indiana in the annual ma
tional Catholic basketball tourna-
ment at Chicago
St. Mary's won an invitation to
the meet by defeating Decatur
Catholic. d to 10. in the final game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
0r#zB: AS 55t7S2 ~?

a will or will
worked (cat-tals habit Of
hat important.
Oha Dobb srong the floor natchd up
penny
bad cracked back colleague STOPPING to retrieve
perfumed handke hardwood.
the
bench Southport sectional title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Record of Logan Team
Indicates High Power
Coach Wells H. S. Meters Top Tourney Scoring Before
Finals; Information and High Points on Other
Basket ContenderS COMING Here.
BY UNITED PRESS

school
points, a
LoganbeTre
points allowing opponents
sectional than LOgansport
P. Francis
n xoot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
ROCK BEATS LAWLESS

BIZ Times Special
ALBANY, n. Y, March 13.-Tony
Rock, lat, Scranton, Pa, defeated
Bucky LawleSS, 156. Syracuse. in the
eight-round feature bout here last
night. LawleSS scored a knockdown
in the seventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
SET POLO DATES

NEW YORK, March 13.-The ex-
ecutive committee Of the National
Indoor Polo Association has award
ed the national championships to
Chicago. They will be played at
the One hundred twenty fourth
field artillery armory, April 81, "a,
&c and %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
HENS LAND GALATZER
Milton Is Returned 10 Toledo by
Cleveland Club.

bW TWFf IfIIII
TOLEDO. March 13. = Milton
Galatzer. outfielder. has been re-
turned 10 the local club of the
American Association. He has been
trying out with the Cleveland Amer
leans at New Orleans. Galatzer
played first base and in the outfield
for both teams last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
SPIVEY TIES FOR LEAD
Lou Runs Seven in State Cushion
Match at Coolers.

By defeating Neal Jones, so to 30,
in sixty innings at the Cooler billiard
parlor last night, Lou Spivey tied
Joe Murphy for the lead in the state
three-cushion tourney. The leaders
have won four contests without a
defeat.
Spivey had a high run Of seven
last night and Jones best was three.
The match was well-played. Harry
C0o'er and r. Brooks will finish out
their tourney schedule tonight and
the loser Will go into last place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
INDIAN SKATERS AHEAD
Indianapolis Pro Roller Team De-
feats Reds, 10 to 2.
By Times Special

bY lmeS Npecl0T
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March 10.
The indianapolis professional
roller polo team defeated the Terre
Haute Reds here last night, 10 to 2.
The local leaguerS were outclasSed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Independent and Amateur
Basket Notes, Gossip
BENDIX FIVE COMING

BENDIX FIVE COMING
The strong Bendix Brake basket team
Of South Bend will invade indianapolis
Thursday night. seeking TO even the
scores with the Capital Ice quintet when
the teams CLASH at Pennsy gym. With two
victories over the Studebaker team Of
South Bend the BendiX club Is rated one
of the best in the northern part of the
state. Three players who are well known
20 indianapolis fans are included in the
Bendix lineup Kenny, Roberts. who
Turner's plays forward. pairing with
Kennth Young eX-Laporte high school
ace. who received the Gimbel medal at
The state tourney in 1880 Leading the
defense for the invaders is Red owen,
star guard at Illinois university and
former captain OF the Hint Two weeks
ago the Capital Ice team handed the
Bendix stars an unexpected setback at
South Bend. 29 to 81. after the Bendix
five had held l3 TO II advantage at
the half.
The Big Johns cage team desires a game
Friday night with q team having access
10 a gym Call Harrison 25sS-M and
ask for Bob.
The Leon Tailoring quintet won a close
game from the Klrshbaum meters at the
kirshbaum community center, IS to "a
minute Of play as he slipped beneath the
basket LOT NelQ DUCkeI. ReQ COSgrONe
LED the Tailors in the scoring.
The O'Hara Sans will meet the Green
field Merchants at 9 tomorrow night in
Brookside gym The Sans will play the
Fl. Harrison Independents on March 10
and the Castleton Independents. March
IS. The Sans want games on opponents
floors from March % TO March 80. Phone
Cherry l52S-W
The Y. L. S girls basketball team wants
a game tomorrow night at the Y L. S.
gym Phone Blanche at Drexel 0l37.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

COLLEGE SCORES MONDAY
Minnesota, 4S; Notre Dame, Al
(overtime).
Washington, "a; Southern Cali
fornia, 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
By Eddie Ash

Red Asks Fans for Game Time Choice
Tribe Chief Prefers More Day Tits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
WASHINGTON COPS TTTLE

The remainder of the selections
will appear tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13


didn't do so well. The Big Green
needed another charm and 1t
fell to Jack Woerner's father to pro-
vide one.
Before the Anderson tilt Saturday
night the parent of the Big Green
guard found an alley cat pranklng
around the Anderson gym and
adopted it.
Holding the animal on his lap
throughout the contest, Mr. Woerner
twisted it's tail each time the In
dams took a shot at the basket, and
when the cat yoWled the Chaddmen
missed. After the tilt he parked the
indignant animal on Jacks Shout
ders.
The score to date is: Tech, one
cent, one scent, one cat. What Will
it be next weekend. Owners OF
stray leopardS or elephant are
warned.
TSIFTEEN THOUSAND windshield
L and window stickers with the
slogan: WE'RE BACKING TECH
have been printed by The Times and
placed in Times distribution centers
throughout the city for fans who
will host the Big Green in the state
finals. Stop in any place where The
Times is sold and ask for zone.
They're free!
TUST off-hand here are a few i'm
j pressions of the state titlists who
will be in the Butler fieldhouse
Friday: Qisted alphabetically
Batesville - The victory over
Rushville still needs a Van Dine,
as far as Blackboard is concerned.
The drawing to meet Tech WASH t
one of the better breaks for the
DOWNSTAIRS. And so Blackboard
says for Batesville: A free trip to
Fairview. and nothing more.
Beaver Dan-Five seconds worth
Of free throw shooting won the
/ lads from the northern Indiana
cross roads their second chance at
/ the state crown. The gate to the
second round is opened a little
wider for the northerners than it
was last year. And riding the
/ shadoWy ponies, Blackboard thinks
| it's Beaver Dam over Richmond.
And a chance, but little more to go
further. Cts still further" Colonel
Stranahan; definition somewhat
beyond NewcaStle's progress in the
regionaLD.
Brazil-A tourney threat that
should be able to account for
Lebanon's Tigers. What the Red
Devils will do after that is profile
NAUTICAL It'll be, just as life is one
darn fool thing after another, two
very clever Red Devils after each
other.
CREENCASTLE-TheT Tiger Cubs
" made the grade against me-
diocre competition. They are paired
with Spud Campbell's Hammond
quintet in the initial round of the
state finals, and from all appear
ances, Tins brothers team will go
on While GreencaStle drops out.
Hammond - Already explained.
The sweep of the Calumet Camp
bellmen through the Valpo regional
indicated that they've got some
thing on the ball. And might they
not be a tough nut for the Big
Green if the two teams get together
in the second round?
Hartford City - 1934'S mystery
team. They've gone faster than the
last minute all season. and didn't
have much trouble in easing through
the FIT. Wayne regional. Blackboard
chooses 'em to hand Princeton
return check from the f1eldhouse.
and to give Cliff Wells Loganberries
a merry tussle in the second frame.
The remainder Of the selections
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

The Big Johns cage team desires a game
Friday night with a team having access
70 a gym Call Harrison 2598-M and
ask for Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Hockey Top Shot

CHARLrH CONAcHER has been
~ laid up in hospitals countless
times the last five years. but he is
still battling for the Toronto Leafs.
Moreover, he seems destined to cap
ture high scoring honors in the Ma
tional League despite his bad luck
with injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
Obey That Springtime Impulse

Be Gayle ALIVE! Hustle Jnef it's Saturday,!
Annve is and
Omsn lizard fdarnea
make
wthou ewrd. nd winning nehi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

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Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
TOUR
TO CAVERNS
AT CARLSBAD

A special holiday tour to Carls
bad CavernS and over the novel
Apache trail of Arizona has been
arranged by the California Christ
ian Endeavor Union, it was an
nounced here today by j. w Dono-
hue, DF&PA of Southern Pacific
company.
Residents of many Southern Cal
fornia cities are expected to make
the trip, leaving Los Angeles on the
Golden State Limited the evening
of December 26, returning home on
the morning of December 81.
The trip is an all-eXpenSe tour
with Howard l.. Brown, state secre-
tary, and Miss Ada May Visisk,
state president of the union, in
charge.
The party will make the trip over
the Apache Trail while enroute to
Ell Paso, from where the group will
go to famous Carlsbad Caverns. On
the return trip, stop will be made
at Tucson on Sunday, December
80, with opportunity for morning
church services, a visit to the In
dian school and to the state uni
verSity.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
LONG REFORMS
AMUSE BRITISH

LONDON, Dec. 13. UP)-British
public opinion is observing with
considerable interest and amuse-
ment the political "reforms" of
Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana.
The "kingfish' is one Of the
best known among American poll
ticians here, where news of his ac-
tivitieS always is lengthily report
ed.
General consensus seems to be
that " despite his buffoonery, Long
is an aStute demogogue, as the
News Chronicle wrote when the in
tention of the "kingfish' to stand
as a presidential candidate III 1886
recently was reported.
Although other metropolitan
newspapers refrained from COM
menting on the news of his cab
Solute dictatorship" in Louisiana
through the speedy passing of A
bills, the liberal Manchester Guar
dian came out with a Stinging edi-
torial:
"Senator Huey P. Long, dictator,
vi llSl1 Ill lllo OWll OCI
the state of Louisiana, is a dema-
gogue with a sense of humor," it
wrote. "He knows and uses all
the tricks of the American political
boss without fear or scruple. No
one can tell just how far he is a
mere self-seeking politician, how
far he really believes in his crude
remedy for the present discontents.
"In a state where people take
life easily he is a whirl of energy.
In country where public speaking
tends to be pompous and funereal
he is a vigorous and racy speaker.
He has no dignity to lose. Longs
measures might be challenged in
the supreme court, on the ground
that they are against the constitu-
ton; but then there is nothing to
suggest that they are. Senator
Longs presidential aspirations are
not yet taken seriously. But 10
years ago no one ever thought TO
see him rule even louisiana