davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10

has to say about the "energzng effect" in Camels:
"Bases full out, and strike I'm watching the passes
and the batter too Now I've got pitch The PHeb-ana
two strikes Will he strike out? You think and yet you
can't tell Baseball is full of tough spots that take out OF
pitcher who works his regular turn and stands the grind
for seven long months Like most of the pitchers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10

isolated incidents.
He accused undertakers, licens-
ed by the city, of apparently
serving as fronts for the burial
cheats and racketeers."
Mayor Edward and Police Com
missioner Altman. Walsh said,
have taken a hand in the investl-
cation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-10
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market In the
Last Week

Mary \. Mcclure, ct vir, 10
Io,s B. F. Gibbs subdivision, 10
Clay Hyder.
NJ Home company, two acres,
unreasonable property, to Ma
ami Johnson, ct al.
: P. Kuykendall. lot 5, H. NJ.
Nmms subdivision, to y. b
Brock.
I'D. Hyder, ct Tx, lot s, H.
D Hyder subdivision, to Annie
Ramsey. ~ .,
lots. H. D. Hyder, subdivision, to
Bessie Jordan. lot, Cherry
street. to Harley Hendrix.
Dulus Stepp, ct TX, lot, Blue
Ridge, to Anna Louise Stepp-,
T. D. Stepp, ct Tx, one alre,
Blue Ridge, to Helen Stepp Just
Us.
Laborers Building & Loan as
ISOLATION, lots II and rs. Hender-
sonville Land & Improvement
company to Frank Stages.
Laborers Building & Loan as
ISOLATION, lot 81, block d, Laurel
Heights, to D. E. Jones.
Harvey Drake, ct Tx, IL acres,
Hendersonville, to William j..
Nicholson, ct TX.
S. G. Station. Trustee, tract,
Mills River, to Mrs. Mary Black
well. guardian.
Bessie Jordan, TIC acres, Mills
River, to Mrs. E. F. Mitchell.
W., ]. Nicholson, ct TX, IL
acres. HenderSonville, to Annie
Lee Rhinehardt, ct al.
Joseph S. Davis. ct TX, 4 lots,
Indian Cave Park, to Carl NJ. Da-
Wis.
Clara E. Nichols, 35 1-2 acres,
Hendersonville, to NJ. T. Surrett.
J. " Belk, 81 ga acres, Ed
NEVILLE, to Annie Sinsel.
Davis d. Look, 2-3 acres, Ed
NEVILLE, to Annie Sinsel.
Davis D. Look. three tracts,
Edneyville township, to Annie
Sinsel.
Talmadge Sherman, ct TX, 5
2-3 acres, Blue Ridge, to Ida Lee
eagle.
T. Fl. Jones, lot "a, Barksdale
subdivisios, to Frank w. Fore
stell.
Emma Cash Davis, lots 8 and
IA, block 2, Laurel Park, 70
acres, w. G. Keller estate IN
S. c., to Corrie Cash Sistrunk,
ct al.
Virginia Trust company, Amer
lean Bank building, TO Fourth
Avenue corporation.
D. H. Lee. trustee, two lots,
Jersey street, to HendersonVllle
Building & Loan association.
E. Cecil Stepp, commissioner,
one acre, Willow street, to }. NJ.
SteDp.
Realty, Inc, two tracts, Green
River, to D. G. Hill.
]. F. Brooks, commissioner,
three tracts, Green River, to
4NSdALgs lUC.
Andrew d. Christian, trustee,
et al, lot Main street, to Atlantic
Life Insurance company.
W. B. Hodges, lot, Fifth ave-
nue. east. to Realty, Inc.
Corporation Commissioner of
\. c., ct al, lots 5, 6, Z and 8,
y. s. Jones subdivision, to A. W.
Wheeler. ct TX.
IahOma Duke, lot ia, DRUID
6lS, and 10-acr tract, to Birdie
D, Underwood.
V, s. Bryant, trustee, lot, Fifth
avenue west, to Realty Purchase
cerpOration.
,t5pp B, Moore ct Tx, 8 acres
"!Als River to- Arthur NJ. Taylor
b; ". Station, widower. 8 acres
Y oo! Creek to Fiorenteen
Mrs. J. rs sitton, widow, 1
acre, to W. W. Dodson ct TX.
AImo Belle Freeman, lot Oak
'ahd street to NJ. E. Crye.
~. H. +, Hampton, a lots Laurel
view Hts. to Otis V. Powers.
OHSs V. Powers ct TX, lots,
bbaurel View Hts, to Scott II.
Braznell.
p D. VI. Gillian 80 IA acres
hooHers Creek to Miss Cordelia
Robertson.
U, V. F. Blythe, Trustee, ct al
Tact Green River to Evelyn Ar
ledge.
= Grant Arledge ct ux tract,
Green River to J. NJ. Jones.
VT. Home Co., Is 1-2 acres,
HefHorsnnry;lla - n d WzihoEa,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Leads FireStOneS Here

II FADING the Firestone Tire
II basketball quintet in its re-
turn trip to Indianapolis. Ray
Dickerson. guard and captain of
the Ohioans. will display his cage
wares against the Kautsky A. c.
five in the Armory at 3 Sunday
afternoon.
II will be the third and deciding
game between the two old pro
hardwood rivals. the Firestones
having triumphed in their first
tilt with the Kautskys here last
month, and the Indianapolis
leather-toSSers having won from
the Tiremen in Akron during the
holidays.
Dickerson was one of the big
reasons for the Tire teams win
here. entering the game in the
second period to connect with four
field goals and a free throw. He
formerly starred with the Uni
versity Of Oklahoma five. and was
an All-Big Six Conference player.
The KautskyS have added a
new name TO their roster, signing
Forest "Augie" Sale. all-America
forward for two seasons, as a
Kentucky university player. Sale
probably will make his first ap-
pearance with the KautSkyS sun
day. Last season he was captain
and center Of the Wildcats five.
The starting hneHps Sunday
probably will be: Kautskys-
Schultz and Christopher, for
wards: Murphy. center, n d
Johnny Wooden and Ralph Par
menter. guards. F1reStoneS -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

the accuracy of the thrower, the
poise of the catcher. and. to use
Mr.. FriSch's own words. he doesn't
have time to sit down at a desk
and figure the answer out on a
sheet of paper.
Mr.. FriSch was named manager
of the ST. Louis Cardinals in mid
season last year. He replaced old
Gabby Street.-The man who caught
the ball thrown from the top of the
Washington monument"
One day last year Jimmy VIII
son. the catcher, was coaching at
third base. An opposing player hit
a short fly to left-one of those
things that both the third baseman
and the left fielder go after. The
third baSeman ran out and caught
the ball There was runner on
third. Wilson held him there. The
game was close. The run was inn
portant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Bucks Lose
Loop Game
Michigan TrounCeS Ohio
State in Big Ten
Cage Battle.
By United Press


CHICAGO, Jan. 27-Two teams
changed their position in the Big
Ten basketball race today while two
others prepared for the only con-
ference game tonight.
Michigan moved out of the cellar
and into seventh place, and Ohio
State dropped from fifth to sixth
place as a result of the wolverines
1928 victory over the Buckeyes last
night at Ann Arbor.
Northwestern, co-champion with
Ohio State last year, battles Min
nesota tonight at Minneapolis The
Wildcats must win to retain a slight
chance at the title. Purdue, which
holds the lead with four victories
and no defeats, and Iowa, second
with three victories and one defeat,
do not get back into conference
competition until the week of Feb 5.
Northwestern holds third place with
four victories and two defeats
The Big Ten standing follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Flora Aids
Roller Five
Former Amateur Is Star
With Kokomo; Plays
Here Tomorrow.
STARTING LINEUPS
STARTING LINEUPs

The new Kokomo roller polo team
comes to Tomlinson halI tomorrow
afternoon to play the Indians, and
the visiting quintet looks to be
fast and talented outfit. Outstand-
ing in the Kokomo lineup is first
rush Flora, the sensation OF the
local amateur loop.
In the first game played, against
Fl. Wayne, Flora outScored the we'll
known Thompson, star rush OF the
league, counting five goals 10
Thompson's three.
Red Collins, former Indian and
Terre Haute rush, will skate at the
second rush position for Kokomo.
At center, Kokomo will have an
other former Indian, in Doggle
Lewis, while Ben Danford, still an
other Indianapolis performer OF
last season, will be at goal tend.
Red Bradley of Anderson will be at
half back.
Sundays pro game will start at
8 D. m. and will be preceded by a
contest in the amateur league, the
curtain-raiser getting under way at
2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Sc Coach Must Use Split-Second Judgment in Pinch

McGraw never hesitated to speak
his mind. Mr.. Frisch apparently is
that way, too. The words he had
with Wilson in the dugout that
day led to a breach, and ultimately
Wilson was sent to Philadelphia,
where he is to manager the Ma
tional Leaguers next season. Mr..
Frisch says it was just ball play
er's row" Nothing serious.
Rows are good for ball clubs. :"
insists Mr.. Frisch. THE winning or
losing of a ball game in the profess
sional leagues should be vital
matter. If the players can't get
steamed up about their own ball
games, how is anybody else going
to take them seriously? When he
won the pennant in 1880 we had
row in the clubhouse after every
losing game. They were good, heal
thy, hearty rows and they kept the
club spirit high"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

Boxing-Ross Petrolle, at New
York, 1857.
Tennis-Tilden Vines, at New
York, 1892
Football-Chicago Bears Coast ALL
Stars, at San Francisco, $4,000.
Basketball-Iowa- Northwestern at
Iowa City, 10000.
Hockey-Chicago Blackhawks- Bos-
ton Bruins, at Chicago, 10000
Ski Jumping champion
ships, at Cary, Ill, $4,000.
Ice Skating-National champion
ship, at Minneapolis, $4,000
Westinghouse Stecher, at De-
troit, 1880.
Big Ten basketball is having@its
most successful year since the de-
preston, with several capacity
crowds reported. Iowa expects to
play to 100000 persons during the
season, and hopes to break the Big
Ten record of 1904 at the Iowa
Purdue game in mid February
Notre Dame is packing them in, and
probably will total $4,000 persons
for its twenty-four games.
The Tilden-Vines tennis tour has
exceeded all expectations, and in
eight appearances the tennis stars
have played to more than $4,000
persons, and drawn gate receipts of
nearly $4,000.
Ice hockey is having a big year,
with the Chicago Blackhawks and
New York Rangers drawing the
biggest crowds.
The Chicago Bears exhibition
tour in California has been a huge
success. The Bears played to $4,000
persons in Los Angeles and IS 900
in San Francisco, with another big
crowd expected Sunday at Los An
geles.
Boxing, which has suffered more
than any other major sport the last
few years, is not completely dead
as shown by the Ross Petrolle bout
in New York, which drew a capacity
crowd of 11,617 to the Bronx coli
scum with several thousand unable
to get in.
Give the fans a real attraction
and they'll turn out to see it," COM
mented Nate Lewis, Chicago Sta
dunn matchmaker. eff the Schmel-
ing-Levinsky bout could have been
made it would have drawn 10000
persons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
BIZ JOE WILLIAMS
lines Special sports Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-Somehow
~ the thought has gotten
around that a third base coach isn't
very important.
Usually he is a beefy old-timer
with oyster eyes and muShy jowlS
who laughs at the managers feeble
gags and sits up TO midnight with
him playing hearts.
To the boys in the press box he is
target for such devastating jibeS
as. You ought to pay 10 get in the
park and Why don't you take a
ukelele out there with you?"
But Mr. Frank Francis FriSch
tells me this is not only unjust but
downright scurrilous. and that the
third base coach. instead of being a
baseball scarecrow in fioppy fannels
Is q vital person.
a good third base coach can win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Doctor Tells How Limp, Weak
Men Get Strength, Endur-
ance, with Vigovite, Wine
Like Elixir.

Maybe you think there's nothing in
this cave man stuff, but just let your
wife or sweetheart find that you're
weak, lacking in strength and en-
durance, and you'll get contempt,
pity and the gate-instead of love
and alterations. Women adore men
of force and action-not softies
When your arms encircle them at
the dance they want to feel solid,
vigorous, healthy flesh and muscle
not flabpy skin and gaunt bone. No
girl finds romance in skinny, puny
arms and legs No welded bliss re-
suits from weakness in either sex.
That's why divorce courts are crowded.
SAYS DR.. l. e Booth. weI-known New
YORK physician: This preference on the
part Of women is as old as the world. It's
natural for a girl 70 look for stalwart
male strength on which TO lavish her ad-
miration and affections-men who have
steel and whipcord in their hbre-men
able TO SET the pace as well as KEEP
Ii. Some men can not meet this test.
This causes many divorces. But by far the
majority can and viii IL only they take
this plain. simple advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

8
HOWEVER, it wasn't easy. The
II Irish weren't through. They
banged away at the hoop and, as
Hobson left the game with four per-
sonals, they climbed to within two
points of the leaders. Then Shields
fourth foul and a field bucket put
the tilt on ice for Kenny Peterman's
cagers.
On the whole there wasn't much
to choose between the two teams.
Hobson and Johnny O'Connor were
the individual stars. Birr got the
tipoff more frequently than did
Rohyans, Irish pivot man, and the
Irish we're on their toes from the
start to the finish. Indeed, they
missed three easy buckets that
would have given them the game.
Shortridge banged in eight buck
cts in forty-two tries from the field,
and connected with eight OF thirteen
free throw chances, while the Irish
hit five out of forty attempts from
the field, but cracked ten of thirteen
losses from the charity line. The
game broke a six-tilt victory string
for the Irish, but marked them as
a dangerous foe on any ones hard
wood court.
A RICHIE CHADD'S Anderson IN
N dams continued merrily on
their way last night with 22-to-16
win over Culver Military academy.
+. . . Don't forget, the Indians get
back in Mr.. Ihsaa's good graces next
week. Southport dropped a close
one to Reitz of Evansville, 80 to %,
giving local sectional hopefuls some
thing to think about. :. Bedtord's
Stonecutters sliced out a 22-to-17
win over their old rivals, the Bloom
ington Panthers. :. Brazil piled up
another win, this time conquerlng
Vincennes, % to Is . and Frank
fort displayed unexpected strength
in defeating Morton of Richmond,
"a to II.
Greencastle's Tiger Cubs took an
OIIl6T OClGll1Ss OCAPAAl A0OAAS% VAA~
Cubs, IS to %. Hartford City
continued its victory march will it
end in Butler field house?) by drop
ping Huntington, 80 to 10. FL
woods strong five bowed to Kokomo,
81 to 81. And Charlottesville fin
ally broke into the wn column with
21-to-16 win over Lebanon.
Looks like Tech will have breather
tonight. i. +. Muncie's Bearcats van
pushed their old rivals, the Trojans
from Newcastle, Is to 81.
q
blackboard once knew a sports
ID scrivener who yarned stranger
ones than the one following, but
only after a strenuous session at
Louie'S or Pete's. (The days that
are gone forever-ahD.
The scribe who reported the
Waveland- Alamo game for the
Charlottesville Journal-Review mar
rated this story. 1t seems that lit
tie Billy Drummer, third grade
pupil, mascots the Waveland team,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
SHANNON KNOCKED OUT

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. 81
Moon Mullins, Vincennes feather
weight, knocked out Jimmy Shan
non, indianapolis, in the fifth
round of their scheduled ten-round
encounter here Thursday.
A left and right to the head sank
the Indianapolis boy twenty-five
seconds after the fifth frame began.
Mullins weighed in at 127 pounds
and Shannon at 126.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
VINCENNES SITE OF
GRADE SCHOOL MEET

Sponsored by the vincennes
Y. NJ. c. A. and school officials
there, the eleventh annual grade
school basketball tournament will
be staged in Vincennes Feb. Is and
II.
The number of entries is I'M
limited this year, and teams from
Illinois and Indiana are invited to
compete Entry blanks and in
formation regarding the tourney
may be obtained from John L.
Adams, Vincennes high school
coach, or R. G. Beless, Y. M. c. A,
Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

as many games for you year as a
good pitcher" corrects Mr.. Frisch.
and he can lose as many for you
as a bad pitcher"
Mr.. FriSch then went into minute
details as 10 the manifold duties
and responsibilities of the third
base coach, the nub of which, it
seemed TO me, consisted in decid-
ing on a split second when a run
ner should be sent home or kept
back.
A CCORDING 10 Mr.. Frisch. this
N situation comes up about fifty
times a year. and most always it is
matter of touch and go-maybe
the runner can make ii. ana maybe
he can't. That's up to the third
base coach to decide.
In this split second the third base
coach must weigh several consid-
eratiot s-the speed Of the runner,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
W Swimmers
Tackle Champs

The indianapolis Y. M. c. A.
swimming team will meet the Fl.
Wayne Y. M. C. A. in a dual meet
this evening at Fl. Wayne. This
is the sixth meet for the locals.
who have won four and lost one to
date. Ft. Wayne is the present
state Y. M. C. A. swimming cham
pion and will be the toughest foe
faced by Coach Clark's natators this
season.
FIT. Wayne has such stars as Dan
zehr, international Y. M. c. A. back
stroke champion; Murphy, state
breast tsroke champion, and Swartz,
state 220-yard free style champion.
To compete with these the local "Y"
will enter Howard Krick Don Pitt
man, Russell McIntire, Albert Rust
and George Burgess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

Mr.. Frisch and Wilson had words
in the dugout. The runner should
have been sent home. The third
baseman had his back turned to the
plate when he caught the ball. and
he had to turn, steady himself, get
his focus and then throw. The run
ner, Watkins, speedy, had all the
odds in his favor. Wilson, on the
instant, had failed to grasp the as
ISOLATED factors in the situation.
=
MIR. FRISCH is a chance-taking
1vA ball player He got that way
playing for John McGraw. He came
direct from the Fordham campus
to the Giants. When he finally
broke into the lineup. he stayed
there until he was traded to ST.
Louis for Rogers HornSby In many
ways he is still faithful to the Nc
Graw formula.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Tilden Injured
as Vines Wins

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Ells-
worth Vines, Pasadena tennis star,
smashed out a five-set victory over
a crippled Bill Tilden last night be-
fore 5000 fans to take the lead, five
matches to four, in their profession
al tennis exhibition tour.
Tilden dominated the play until
he turned an ankle in opening the
fourth set. From that point Vines
blasted his way to victory while
Tilden, limping painfully, refused
to default. The set scores were 81,
3-6, as, 6-3, 81.
Vim Richards and Bruce Barnes,
veteran professionals, split their
two-set match, GA, 6-8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Eight Survive
in Valley Play
BIZ United Press

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 81. -
Eight teams which survived the first
round resumed play today in the
finals of the Wabash Valley tour
namant here.
The final game will be played to-
night after all but two of the teams
have been eliminated.
Teams which came through yes
terday were Bloomfield, Switz City,
Glenn, Van Buren,, Digger, Wiley
of Terre Haute, and the two Illinois
entries. Palestine and Oblong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

attending all it's contests in full
uniform, and occupying a wee
space on the bench with the
players.
Between halves of the Waveland-
Alamo contest he hobbled out on
the floor with a full-size basketball
and treated the crowd to free
throw exhibition, hosting the ball
from his toes, and missing only
rarely. The mob enjoyed that, but
it wasn't enough for Billy
Concluding his bombardment
from the free pitch line, he drib-
bled out to center ring, swung with
all his might, and the ball swished
through the strings for a perfect
goal. (Note to Mr.. Kenneth Peter
man: This might be good man
to play against Townsend. He
could run, pass or shoot between
Johnnys legs.
ICOLLYER'S Sports weekly men
~ lions Well-knoWn ex-Hoosier
basketball coach in connection with
the row between Iowa and Southern
California as the result of the
elopement of two Hawkeye fresh
men cagers to the sunny slopes
made famous by Howard Jones,
Cotton Warburton and few others.
He is Everett Case, who left An
derson high school suspended from
Mr.. Ihsaa's company last year to
go out and assist Sam Berry, for
mer Iowa coach, at u. S. c..
Collyer's reminds the world that
M. Case departed from Hoosier-
land after playing ineligibles at An
derson, and further recalls that
when Barry coached the Hawkeyes,
Mr.. Case figured in a PROSECUTING
scandal at Iowa, it being claimed he
had sent several prospective hard
wood stars to Mr.. Barry's tutelage.
NNE of our best pals and SevereSt
" critics springs what he admits
is an old one. A pair Of basket
ball officials average, between them,
225 decisions a. game. Blackboard
never tried to count them. And
never will
At last, the honest sports column
list. Jimmie" who bats out Net
Tabs for the Greencastle Daily
Banner, picked a Big Ten" and
didn't include the Tiger Cubs. BY
the, way, he seeded Tech as No. /,
and John Sembower, in the Bloom
ington Evening World also put the
Green and White at the top of a
similar selection. That's what comes
from playing a tough schedule,
losing only one tilt, and winning
from teams like Jeff. Shortridge,
Rushville, Muncie, Frankfort and
Richmond.
n e
DUTLER will continue to lead the
ID Missouri Valley Conference at
least until next Friday night, hav-
ing won two games and lost none,
and being the only undefeated
member of the loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
HOCKEY TEAM SCORES
TWICE IN IT SECONDS
BIZ United Press

BU nlfed PFtSS
DETROIT, Jan. 81. Dertoit
scored two goals in twenty-seven
seconds of the first period to defeat
Buffalo, 2 to 0, in an International
League hockey game here Thursday.
Foster scored on a pass from Mas
secar and Marker scored on pass
from Carrigan, while Art Bartlett,
Buffalo defenseman, was serving a
penalty.
The victory gave the Olympics a
five point lead over the second-place
Syracuse club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
ICE CARNIVAL OPENS

OCONOMOWOC, Wis, Jan. 81
The leading ice skaters of the
United States and Canada opened
competition today on Lake Fowler
in the North American speed skat-
ing championships. Ten individual
titles in four divisions were on to-
days program. The meet will be
concluded tomorrow. A crowd of
5000 was expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

cracked. Lewis invented the head
lock and other grapplers use it,
but few have mastered the hold in
the same fashion as huge Ed.
In other matches Tuesday, the
first at $50, DR.. Karl Sarpolis
will tackle Marshall Blackstock
and Frank Speer will take on
Whitney Hewitt. Sarpolis for
merly wrestled in the Big Ten at
Chicago; Blackstock halls from
Texas; Speer was a star gridder
and wrestler at Georgia Tech,
and Hewitt is a 220-pounder out
of Texas.
The largest crowd of the cur
rent indoor season is expected to
view the Hercules A. c. program.
Lloyd Carter is the matchmaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Cat Claws
DAcE ~

Two of the reasons why the
University of Kentucky cage
squad is the leading hardwood
outfit of the south are pictured
above. On the left is Coach A.
F. Rupp. and on the right Cap
tain John DeMoisey, center and
scoring ace. The Wildcats have
won fifty-nine games and lost
eight in the last four years.