davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

Iwrite Of her tonight because
there q no one kNoD arg bet
Dearly Beloved tsr and no one .svko kA0ies. y
TsaIss Bern II sSs asls s 81 7 Ga ssassI.s
vjthin che cOissesed apglle Of
LDUsuR MUgADT cOhveME which wdg aged and
aDel0sged IN teaching the eeeeh-
1872 - # M tints Of rich We long before
che as born Thew the bid for pernsiseiOw TO sgN TIE
brSnv deepthe moment Of W0wder at tbe grandeur 0l
ASierica And on 10 Waterbury 10 hibernate vita
friends and r6l0tivos0 deep source Of consolation 70
nostalgia. A gyick decision FOR the sobls vocgtto u
Motherhood Nine tses into the vqEev pf the Valhqkg
and eight ttnses she kept hgr precious treasure Im
last one He took. Days Of jOv Nstred Nth sOfyoU
rolled on but she and her hetpAsate fought the good
holt. And the heis 0vss0 and sCagsd N the nscslds Of
ReNoiOn LeiU Ped00o0v JOgrnaliem, and Cpnssneyee.
The Gyf,m Reaper called tsDicefet TO take the King
and again the fGvOrite Prince. But the Queen ttW
vedrs her cyOpn richly studded Nth the iees Of sac
yiace and sN0eriNg btapey conquered. Eaek dgy see
yeaps the fss Of her hOpes and aspirations n TIE
Thoughts that her brood contribGtn0 &c share IN tke
enrichment Of maNbid II q Nth The profogndest
affection and gratitude that plece IN the Royal Cbgir
t0Ni0ht one WhO has earned TIE h0aOf Through her
bensvoIeNt Influence and example. God bless heri
HER NAME WILL APPEAR IN
SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

Great Britain iead e1Hes 9#un.
tries IL sending faufiAfA 30 NFAsN4
'aAt ktar, Hiii - uH|1tH H'essa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Golden Gloves Fighters
Prepare for Windy City

Indianapolis Golden Gloves anna
teur boxing team which next week
will compete in the Tournament of
Champions staged by the Chicago
Tribune, in Chicago, today was
working out in various gyms in
preparation for the Chicago in
vaSiOn.
Generally fight experts who saw
the 1888 Times-Legion Golden
Gloves tournament and watched the
finals of the second annual meet in
the armory last Friday conceded
the local battlers a better chance in
Chicago this year than last.
The local Golden Glovers, as a
part of their team training, will go
to Hagerstown, Ind, tomorrow night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
A.A.U.Sponsors
Net 1Ournanent
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. I'll
The first northern Indiana A. A. U.
regional basketball tournament will
be held here March pa, it was an
nOunCed yesterday.
The tournament is being spon-
sored by the Indiana Kentucky
Amateur Athletic Union and the
Studebaker Athletic Association of
South Bend. Games will be played
in the S. A. A. ,cIubrooms here.
Among teams invited to partici-
pate were EIkhart, Nappanee, the
Bendix All-Stars, the Studebaker
team, Iaporte, Michigan City, Gary,
Valparaiso, Lafayette, LOgansp0rt,
MishaWaka and Kendallville.
The winner Of the South Bend
tournament will go to Louisville to
compete for the honor Of repre-
senting the Indiana-Kentucky A. A.
U. in the national tournament at
Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
On Final Round
of Trap Shoot

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 90
Final rounds we're fired here today
in the 1OO-fier international cham
pionship event Of the thirtieth
annual Interstate trapshooting tour
nament, with Spencer T. DIN, of
Alton, Ill, defending champion,
leading the field
DIN broke n out of 80 targets. To
equal his 1888 record of IS out of
100 targets, he must break 18 Of
the remaining 20 targets in the final
days competition.
Harley E. woodward, Houston,
Tex, was in second place with 76,
while Russell Elicit, Kansas City,
and Ted Renfro Dell, Mont, were
tied at Is for third place as the
marksmen reached the 80-fier
mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

Fourth Race Cs4OO; claiming: Swear
xTeaberry. 90; XIna Mae 1902: xPolly >B.,
IS: Prevue. 81, Chatter On. 105 xAfridi.
1903, xIma Dreamer. l07; Nudge Austin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
ND. Meets
Old Rival
Michigan State Meters to
Invade Irish
Hardwood.

BIZ imeS SpcCidi
NOTRE DAME. Ind. Feb. 21-
Seeking to regain prestige lowered
when Pitt beat them for the second
time this season here last week
end. NOtre Danes netmen will en-
gage the fast Michigan State quin-
tet on the Irish floor tonight. 1t is
the only college game in the state
Until the first Pitt victory sew
eral weeks ago. the Spartans had
given the Irish their toughest battle
of the year. holding them to
Single-point victory in a triple over
time on the East Lansing floor
Jan. s.
A capacity crowd of more than
six thousand was expected at to-
nights fracas despite its placement
in the mid-week schedule. The
basketball rivalry between the two
schools dates back many years, and
is fairly close although NOt-e Dame
holds the edge.
Tonight's game will mark the next
TO the last appearance on the home
court Of three Of NOtre Danes star
baSketeerS, who have aided conSld-
erably in carrying the team to its
high national rank in the cage
sport.
They are Captain Ed Moose
Krause. an An-America center
since his sophomore year: Joe
Voegele, stellar forward; and Leo
Grove. OF the famous Lafayette
Ind) family, a guard
Edward AlbertS. forward of Log
ansport. Ind: Vince Fehlig. a guard:
jim NewbOld. OF Rushville. a guard:
and Larry O'Neiu. a guard, are 9TH
er members Of the varsity and re-
serve SQuade who Will conclude their
collegiate net careers this season.
he Irish have four more games
on the schedule, with Butler, Ohio
State. Marquette and Minnesota
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

to put on an exhibition with heavy
gloves in the Miller A. G. gym
there.
One Miller A. G. representative is
on the local team. He is Harry
Christy, farmer lad of near Rich
mond, who copied the light heavy
weight title Friday night.
Christy, 81, is coached by Ernie
Bonsell. and has been fighting
about two years. He also is a we'll
known swimmer in eastern Indiana,
having won the Eagles city title in
Richmond in 1881 and 1892
Included in the eight fighters who
make up the indianapolis Times
Legion Golden Gloves team is one
youth who won two championships
last Friday night, first taking the
novice welterweight crown and then
the open welter title.
He is Merle Roberts of 929 South
Delaware street, a senior in Manual
high. Merle also is bugler in
Company H, One Hundred Fifty
first infantry, Indiana national
guard.
A promising heavyweight was
found in the tourney finals here
when Gene Junken, 81, of Shelby
vile, took the title. Junken has
been fighting about three years
with Nick Nicholson of Shelbyville
coaching him.
He won the Marion county heavy
weight crown at South Side Turner'S
in 1888, was light heavy champion
at Fl. Knox, KY, last summer, ano
in the G. M. T. G. camp at FIT
Benjamin Harrison in 1882. He also
holds the amateur heavy title ir
Shelby county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
AT HIALEAH PARK

First Race $500; claiming: maiden s.
esF9s s s pnd uB 68 tBa9dnf @
Pass. l08, ia Our Senator, l08; Riheman,
1903. Whoop 1903; a Bernie K, 1903; Justa
Play. l03; xTremolo. 1903. xxSmoke Cloud.
JalMontalvo Stud and Mrs E J. Hodg-
son entry.
hliies, three furiongsl Sun Revere. liz;
Goblet. 112. Molly. 1l2: Diane S, 112;
RsS Schd Zero 2 III M Tns M x0gqs HE
Aperitif,. III. Hope Eternal ll2; Green
IaiP H. Faulconer entry
Third Race $500: claiming s-ysar-olds
and up; seven. furlOngs God @ Var.
l04; xMeloy. ITO: sunny Tom. 10 Keen
Flor. IO3 Lauretta Nash 81: xConflagra-
ton. %; zOmbro. ITO.
Fourth Race Cs7OO: claiming: s-year-
olds and up. seven furlongsl -xGibby' S
Choice. los; xMoane Keala; lQ8; XPardee.
Fervid. 10: XPrize Package. 90; OF Duty.
and i'n M race one SG mle,@one chance. io7:
Dominant Miss. 107: PARITY 1l2: XDrom-
DO 10; Prim 65 l9a x6StFlag9noTIlnl + So;
1o7. Phantom Legion. ll2.
Sixth Race $500: claiming s-year-olds
and up: one and one-sixteenth miles on
the turfl-Big Red 109 Pot Au Brooms,
III. Mountain Elk III: Sabula. l02;
XStroll Along l0S. xPre War; 81.
Seventh Race $500: claiming: Swear
old one and one-eighth milesl-Cabochon.
Ill Hunter Lyon los. Tryfair. III; David
w III: xBorder Patrol 1906 XLittle Cor
poral. 106. Patricia Runyon. los.
Eighth Race $500: claiming: Swear
.r.E ---I r9fr1@4 Nj "a
Spud IlS. xThe Tout. l0S Ukraine, l0S:
Kibitzer. 10. xTmpeach 1903 xZembla.
los. Marcasite. los. XGauic 1903
XFlve pounds claimed
xXSeven pounds claimed.
Weather. clear. track. fast.
Horses listed in order of post positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Feeney Suspends Boxer

Al G. Feeney, state boxing COM
yesterday ordered the
suspension in Indiana of
George Bicnik, Parkenburg (nl),
boxer, because Bicnik
participated in Golden Gloves
recently in Vincennes,
himself as an amateur
fighter. He has professional Ii
cense in Indiana, Feeney said, IN
der the name of Heavo Bicnik.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Gossip

The South SIDE Buddies dropped a hard
fought game Yesterday 10 the ForeS
CUBS. q 20 % u old Butler gym. Funke
leading the CUBS with thirteen points.
and Piummer and Wsmpler sharing
hororS for the Buddies with eight points
each The BuddieS meet the ChriSta-
more Eagles tonight az N Christamore
gym, ana VIII play the Central Cameis
tomorrow night at 80 IN Riverside NJ.
E gym. For games with the Buddies
write Leo OStermever. 245 South state
street
The ByidEeport Juniors want a game
az 80 Thursday night as curtain
raiser 70 the finals Of the Bridgeport sec
tiOnal Of the independent tournament.
Teams IL The l2-l4-year-old division
phone Fred Brandt Belmont $685..
The Sacred Heart girls triumphed over
the Meridian Heights feminine quintet. p
70 i. N Sacred Heart hsn Friday night.
with Mss McGoran starring for the
Sacred Heart team and Dorothy Gardner
shining for the Heights outfit Holy Name
Won. 3 20 10, over Springdale. IS 10 10
The Lauter AI-Stsr Seniors and the
Lauter Juniors want games Tor Friday.
Phone Belmont 264l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Trio Tied in Worlds
3-CuShiOn Cue Event
Weker Cochran. Defending Champion, Jay Bozeman and
Johnny Layton, Strive for Crown in Last
STAGES of Tourney.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

the but there's plenty
paro the
j pyramids
championship after
the National Billiard Association
brilliant
displayed By the four left the
unprecedented
has
game j eleven-match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
REDS LAND LINDSEY.
BLAKE AND FEATHERS
BIZ Times Special

D - 4 tMtS SFtff9t
CINCINNATI. Feb. 21.-Sheriff
Blake and Jim Lindsey. both vet
eran right-handed pitchers OF pre-
vious big league experience. were
purchased by the Cincy Reds Monday
night. the former from Columbus
Of the American Association and the
latter from the Rochester Interna-
tionals.
1t also was announced that Beat
tie Feathers. University of Ten
neSSee football idol and star col
legiate outfielder. had reached
terms with the Reds for a tryout
this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
AT aqua CALIENTE

First Race $500: claiming: 3-year-olds;
five and one-haIf furlongsl Cheerful
S-aEH 100; oxxCrystal Image. 1872 winter
i62 CANDID. 1872: Wrac S1 e0 III: snow now,
berry. iO2; xAroyo Grande. lO2.
fi4nd 6a'f 'S Sfors s3m0 6Euo 'yfs s5
xThistle Lady. 104: Harshaw. no. Joplin,
olds and up five and one-half furlongsl-
K. los. xShort Price. 113; xLagrange. ia;
xFrench Baby, 1903. xBlack Velvet, 104.
Third Race, ts4Oo; ella aiming; 3-year-olds
2Pe dR io5 xcash P5y G0d miss lG
Wheel. Ito; xcTystai Fiyer: 100: i Friar S
Choice. lis; XSieg Margon. no. xYgnacio.
10; xOld Knickapoo, Ito; xVoyage, Ito.
Fourth Race Cs4O0; claiming: Swear
oldS and up seven furlongs) -XChub, 107;
S.: Pre1ue. 81 Chatter err on. '@ los; XA s
l03, xIma Dreamer. 107; xJudge Austin.
Fifth Race cs4oo: claiming: s-year-olds
&chatteer Band l iH5S xGoid eN CLASP, i00ii
3J 10 NE D: io3; xA Any Cooper 3d. XPick,
Lee. io7: xopiam iG8 Mrs. 20 Let. A io8. 0@'
Sixth Race (s4OO: claiming: s-year-olds
and up: seven furlongsl -xChief Almgren
us: XHappy Fellow. 49, xCenterlane
Ill; xZevar. Ill. xBright Knot. Ill;
xNorth Shadow. 1903, xGrattan. 113.
Seventh Race ts4oo' claiming: 4-year-
olds and up; i -16 milesl-xJeu De
king los xPo gT P sGSdio o xstepp ling
Sister, 95; xVoltear, 100; xChas Clarke
100
Eighth Race ts4OO, claiming: 4-year-olds
and up l Lie milesl-xCloiWald, 104;
xRed Fellow 100: XWar Spnk, 95; xGal-
lineta. 95: Pink Slipper. i04; xClear Star
100. Prestige. 100.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy: track. slow.
Horses listed in order of post positions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

anniversary week
observance of the
Young M e MS
Christian ASSoci-
alton.
The play will
be presented by
the F1iv er side
Methodist ORA
matte Club, Of
which N o rman
Robinson is presi-
dent. The cast
also includes Rod
ger Shepherd,
Kathryn Dolk,
Thelma Whitman,
R o b ert Finke,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
RUGBY CATCHES ON

So great has become the popular
ity of rugby football on the Pacific
coast that Stanford, California, San
Francisco university, San Jose State,
Southern California Tech, U. c. l..
A., and Pasadena Junior college now
play it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

Fifth Race Cs4O0: claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; So furlongs l-xCiene y, 1903;
xChatter Band los: xGold clasp 101;
XJohnnie D. 103: xAny Cooper %; xPick-
ard. 1903. xMvstic Moon 90; XBarbara
Lee. 107. XOpium 1903. Mrs. Let. 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

Buffalo herds are not led by bulls,
but by wise old grandmOthers.
The United States is the greatest
coffee drinking nation in the world.
In the extreme depths Of the
ocean, water is Of almost the same
density as that at the surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
SEEDED PLAYER LOSES

bU IHIttU FFtSS
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The
women's national indoor tennis
championship continued today with
six of the eight seeded players re-
naming for the round Of eight.
Mrs. Harry c. Brunie of New
York, No. /, was eliminated yes
terday in a smashing upset by
Helen Petersen Of Stamford, Conn.
The winners score was 2-6, 1913.
rs. Gertrude Dwyer Of New York,
No. 8, was eliminated Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Efficiency Apt. S25.
Anartn1pnt BARGAIN

1868 Beuefontaine. 4 rooms. heat and
water; $40. .
SCHMID & SMITH. INC. REALTORS.
A ROOM 40 costs only g 2 WORD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
LILLY RIFLENIEN WIN

The Lilly Rife Club defeated the
Hoosier Rifle Club, 463 to 456, at
the Lilly range last night, with
Gerry of the Lilly team and Moffatt
of the H. R. c., topping individual
shooters with 95 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

Sixth Race (s4OO claiming: s-year-olds
and up; seven furlongsl -xChief Almgren,
us: xHappv Fellow. 113; xCenterlane
Ill xZevar Ill: xBright Knot. Ill;
xNorth Shadow. 1903; xGrattan. 113
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

Seventh Race Cs4oo' claiming; 4-year-
Bar. 100; x0no 100: xRoyaI Julian, 1O4;
en- King. l08: XPoor Pan. 100; xStepping
Sister, 95. xVoltear, 100 XChas Clarke,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
BAD BOY SHORE

In l928-29, Eddie Shore, Boston
Bruins bad boy of hockey, was
given l66 minutes of the season in
the penalty boxl setting an all-time
record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

TOWER
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-I am
~ starting to make by 1885 reso-
lutions now. And 1 am starting
with this one: "Neve get yourself
mixed up in a controversy with
these track and field fellows" You
can't win.
Last week one the eve of the
Cunningham-B onthron-Venzke race
I printed a letter from a cores
pondent, a certain Mr.. S. S., whose
memory went back to a hot July
afternoon last summer at Prince
ton when, to quote him again: All
YOU had to do to break record was
to step on the track"
That was the day Bonthron OF
Princeton ran Lovelock Of Oxford
to a new world record for the mile,
and in doing so broke the old rec
ord himself. Other records fell and
in practically all the events the
time was extraordinary.
The implication of Mr.. S. s..
seemed to be that the gentlemen
manipulating the stop watches
were either very excited or were
using instruments too highly geared
for practical service.
IN the light Of more detailed and
L considered information which has
come to this department in form
of letters from track officials, irate
Princetonians and confirmed addicts
of track and field, I am convinced
of two things That MI. S. S. led
with his chin, and that in printing
his letter I did the same thing.
The plain truth is that I was
not as familiar with the facts OF
the day of the phenomena as I
should have been. Otherwise I
would not have allowed myself TOT
be responsible for the yelled in
situations that the stop watches
were clicking with too much en-
thusiasm. Will it helf if I go on
fast of black bread and water for
month?
At the moment Bonthron needs
no cheer leaders. When he beat
Cunningham and Venzke at the New
York A. c. games he established
himself as the greatest miller in the
country. His time wasn't even close
to the record. But that night he
showed something infinitely more
important than speed consistency
over the four quarters. He showed
finishing kick, plus a dauntless
courage that makes him stand out
as a thoroughbred. He is a runner
who needs no help from the niger
soils.
CONCEDING Bonthron's proves,
~ how was it, then, that on that
July afternoon practically all the
young men galloped SO swiftly that
split second hands dropped right of
the timepieces?
Listen to Mr.. P. S.: All running
records, I contend, are the result of
a combination of favorable circum-
stances. On this July day all the
circumstances were par
ticularly favorable First. the two
men. Bonthron and Lovelock, were
capable Of record-break-
ing performances.
Second, the running strip had
been made properly resilient and
springly by the rains Of the preced-
ing night. Third, there was not
whisper of wind in the stadium.
Fourth, the enervating rays of
midsummer sun we're screened by
big, fleecy clouds. And finally there
was present that terrific urge to win
that exists additionally among COL
lege men"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
THAT TERRY. AGAIN

Bill Terry. Giants boss who has
been getting in digs at all National
League teams this winter. says that
Chuck Klein viii make the Cubs a
pennant contender, but he doubts
II the pitching staff viii hold up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
REDS SWAMP KOKONIO

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. I'll
The Terre Haute Reds OF the Mid
western Roller Polo League sWanped
the Kokomo five here Monday night,
II to 8. 1t was a one-sided con-
test with the locals holding the ad-
vantage the entire distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
GOES NOTRE DAME

John Carroll university. Cleve-
land. Ohio. will have Notre Dame
coaching in 1884 They are Tommy
Yarr. head football mentor, and
Mike Koken. basketball coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Present Mitt Show

More than sixty rounds Of boxing
will be on the bill tonight as the
colored Y. NJ G. A. presents its
first mitt show under auspices Of
the a. A. U.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Redskin Yearlings Win

Manual high schools freshman
basketball team defeated the Broad
Ripple high yearlings, l3 to 10, in
the Manual gym yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Green Frosh Visitors

Clifford Reed, with nine points,
paced the Tech froSh to a II to Il
victory over the Washington fresh
men in Tech gym yesterday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
THREE-ACT PLAY ON
~ PROGRAM TONIGHT
~The Strength of the Hills" to Be
Given by Riverside Players.

Charles Massie will play the part
of Rufe eagle in The Strength of
the Hills" a three-act play to be
given in the Y M. c. A. auditorium
at 7:30 tonight. This play will be
a part of the special tMentv-lfth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

Second Race $500 claiming; 4-year-olds
and up. SIX furlongs -xIngle Nook. ITO;
xMarabou. 10; xSantander. 10; xPennant
10: xFtkin. 1Os Charlie 10; xUncle
Henry. 10. Doctor Happy. lis: XWiliam
c. 1903; xRaffler Con. no.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Red Plans
TwOCannpS
KiIIefer May Split Indian
Squad, Leaving Kids
With BurWeII.

Announcement late Monday that
the effect the indianapolis baseball
club had abandoned its southern
spring training trip to Texas was
followed today by the news that the
team may establish two practice
camps this year. one in southern IN
diana and the other here at Perry
stadium
Manager Red Killefer said he has
received SO many appeals for try
outs from unknown" lads that he
may place Bill Burweu in charge of
training school and let him work
with the raw rockies at the local
park while the regulars and first
string rockies go through the tune
Up PAGES in southern Indiana.
Dicker With I. U.
The site Of the southern Indiana
quarters has not been selected. but
negotiations are under way with In
diana university authorities and the
chances look good for the Tribe pas
timers to establish their regular
camp at Bloomington, where the
university fieldhOuse will be avail
able during Indictment weather.
Chief KilIefer also is endeavoring
to line up a number of exhibition
games with state college mines, IN
Guiding Indiana. Purdue and NOtre
Dame.
No Park at Tulsa
Two reasons were advanced for
the cancellation of the southern
spring jaunt to Mineral Wells and
Galveston First, the string of eX-
hibition games scheduled in the
Lone Star state became indefinite
as to dates and fulfllment owing
to baseball uncertainties in that
sector, and second, the expense of
the long trip to Galveston and re-
turn was found to be enormous for
squad of twenty-five players.
Two games carded in Tulsa were
cut off when the ball park there was
conf1scated by the city and cut up
into residence lots. Moreover, DaI-
las and Galveston also were uncer-
tain about dates, leading Manager
KiIlefer to arrange an entirely new
training program.
Bill BurWeI will serve as KilIe-
fer'S lieutenant again this year and
Al Ritter will return as Tribe
trainer.