davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Berghoffs Post High Total
of 3,O13 at Illinois Drives

sier Optical Six. Kaser Tire Service
had Rooster with 612 to offset the
GIL of Blumer of the Mausner Beer
team and the former copied two
from the latter. The remaining
series found Coca Cola taking a
couple from Schmitt Insurance.
Boesnecker with 664, Burnett with
633 and Argus with 500 found In
diana Wheel and Rim leading the
City League at the Antler alleys.
This team fired a 3019 on games of
1904, 987 and 985 to win all three
from Elks Boosters. Arch Heiss,
with COL, was the reason the Jones'
Maley team accounted for three
oevr Marott Shoes.
Jack Hunt and Ray Robertson had
663 and 610 for Falls City Beer, but
these two smashing totals was not
enough and the Antler Alley five
downed the mtwo games, despite the
fact that not a 900 was shot on the
latter team. Larry Fox had 628
and Frank Hueber 900 even for the
Barbasols, but King, with 622 for
Hoosier Coffee found better support
and the Hoosier Coffee set the shaw
ing cream five down twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
.urlerS in
Fine Form
Tribe Pitchers Show Prog
reSS at Evansville; Other
Players Due.
BIZ Times Special


EVANSVILLE, Ind, March "a
With the first week of spring train
ing nearly completed, the Indian
apolis batterymen and rockies are
looking forward to the invasion of
the Evansville camp by the regular
infelderS and outfielders and addi-
tionaI rookie talent.
The second squad of Tribesmen is
due to begin rolling into the Pocket
city on Sunday, and by Monday
Manager Red Killefer will begin the
official count of noses to ascertain
how many holdouts are going to
worry him.
Rockies Are Willing
Some Of the young candidates
with the squad on hand, evidently
put themselves in splendid con-
dition before reporting. They have
asked for no mercy and have done
about everything possible along the
lines Of getting their arms, legs and
wind in shape.
Some of the pitchers are ready
now to use few curves, but have
been cautioned to be careful until
the return of mild weather. Red
Wright, former Indiana university
hurler, has been displaying promis-
ing form, and a young catcher
named Lombordo also has impressed
Killefer. Lombordo halls from the
CCC camp at Jasper.
Dick Harper, Evansville semi-pro
outfielder, took a long workoutThuYs-
day and the Tribe boss gave him
close attention. The boy is fast and
evidently sure fielder. Killefer is
anxious to see what Harper does
when he faces experienced pitching.
All OF the hurlers in camp went
through long, easy workouts yester-
day and Killefer said, so far, so
good"
BurwelI May Leave
1t was learned in camp that the
veteran Bill BurweI, pitcher, is
weighing an offer to become man
ager of a minor league club and
Manager Killefer of the Indians
said he would not stand in Bur-
wells path if the popular hurler de-
sired to leave.
Rain fell here early Thursday and
the Tribe chieftain hesitated about
taking the athletes to the park, but
he said he would plan some sort of
exercise to keep the boys active in
the event the field could not be
used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

right and he was shorter still, in
almost the same position.
The next shot called for a mashie
niblack pitch to a wide open green,
and Jones dubbed it miserably, the
ball not going more than five feet.
There were a thousand or more
people banked around the green and
in the gallery.
From somewhere came rasping,
sneering voice which said: Mice
work, Jones!"
Without looking up, Jones, who
had been deeply Inundated by his
own ineptness, replied with a sim
pie, caustic: "Thanksl"
A T that moment Jones, if he had
IA paused to reflect, would have
had before him the whole piano.
rama of the fate of national idols.
1t doesn't take long for the cheers
to turn to jeers in any line.
Would you believe it possible for
the great Jones to miss a one-foot
putt? I wouldn't either, if hadn't
seen it with my own eyes. Some
of the boys say it was an eighteen
inch putt. But when was it ever
necessary to debate inches on a
Jones putt? AS a compromise,
will grant it was fifteen-inch putt.
Still, he missed it. This wa sat
the sixteenth, when it didn't seem
that he could possibly miss scoring
a birdie three.
thought the miss had been due
to carelessness, and said as much
to Bobby Cruickshank, who was fol-
lowing the match. "On the con-
trary," corrected Cruickshank The
was never more careful in his life
His putting has become a night
mare to him. The shorter his puts
are the greater his fear that he will
not he hale fn sinh f11os,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Fights Last Night

AT CHICAGO-Frank sigilio 1877. Chi
cago, knocked out Midget Mike O'Dowd.
1876. Columbus. o., ~: BOBBY O'Dowd.
1l3; Sioux City, Ia, defeated Jimmy Elio-
polus, ll2 Chicago. 80.
AT HOLLYwOOD-Georgie Hansford.
1919. Los Angeles outpointed Frankie Wal
lace 100 Cleveland. l10l; Eddie Zivic, 1873.
Pittsburgh. knocked out Riot Martinez,
ll3. Compton. Cal. 81; Tony Souza. 2o2.
Los Angeles, beat Ed Mosebar. 207 Los
Angeles. "a.
AT SAN DTEGO.-Hank Hankinson. 2lo.
San Diego. kayoed Wally Hunt 212 Bak-
ersfeld. Cal. ~. Billy Munico i52 Los
Angeles. defeated Dutch Ksrger. $50. Q.
S. Navy TO-: Stanley Willardsson. 1853.
San Diego. outpointed George YUAN, 155.
Stockton. t6l.
CLEVELAND-K. o. Christner, zoe. de-
cisioned Big Boy Rawson. 1873 Boston. az.
Eddie Simms. 195. Cleveland technically
knocked out Henry Gerken. 1877 Ger
many "a; joey Speigel. IA. Uniontown
Pa. decisioned Andy Divodi. 146 New
York. l6l; Cornelius Kunach TO- Cleve-
land. decisioned George PaVlik. 49,, Cleye-
land. t6ls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

Golden Miller ran the four miles
and $50 yards in 9 minutes 2O2-5
seconds, lowering the record of 9:28
by Mrs. F. Ambrose Clarks Kells-
boro Jack last year by 1876 seconds,
The race went to woman owner
for the second year in succession.
Libourg was scratched just before
the race, making a field of thirty,
one of the smallest in years.
1t was a, clean start All negoti-
ated the first fence, with Southern
Hue leading. Visibility was excel
lent and the track firm.
Delaneige, Gregalach, Forbra and
Golden Miller, fencing clearly,
fought desperately fer the lead on
the first round. Thomond II, Remus
and Lone Eagle II also were well
up.
Oddly enough, no horse fell at
the dangerous Becher Brook, con-
Sidered the worlds most difficult
jump, on either round.
Nineteen of the runners fell or
refused, however, leaving only
eleven r finish, in the following
order:
Golden Miller, Delaneige, Thomond
II, Forbra, TT~~le Bait, Blue Peter
II, Gregalach, Apostasy, Anandale,
RemuS and Slater The Ace II re-
fused.
The second round provided the
record crowd of several hundred
thousand with plenty of thrills.
The casualties began mounting
as horse after horse went down. At
the canal turn, Foabra was leading,
followed by Delaneige and Golden
Miller. They were closely punched
most of the time and seesawed in
the lead.
After the last jump, however,
Golden Miller began to pull out. AS
they raced down the turn in past
the stands to the finish line, it OBJ
viously was his race. He crossed
the wire five lengths in front of De-
laneige. Thomond II was another
five lengths back.
1t was the smallest field since
1926. AS is usual, the favorite did
not win. The last favorite to score
was Sprig in 1927.
Whitney'S other starter, Lone
Eagle II, was pulled up at the canal
turn on the second round, when he
was far behind. He was jumping
badly after having been among the
leaders on the first round.
Bookmakers lost heavily on the
race. All three horses in the money
were heavily backed and money had
been pouring in on Golden Miller
for weeks.
In addition, many successful
doubles" were made on Play On.
which won the Lincolnshire earlier
this week, coupled with Golden
Miller in the Grand National.
The purse was worth about $4,000
to Miss Paget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
BY PAUL STRIEBECK

NfIncn hitting Tor LEFTY Lee)
The BerghOff beer team of the
Washington League at the Illinois
alleys was pacemakers for the loop
wieth a 3,013 count last night.
Ahearn and Hickman set the
naples in the pit for total of 633
apiece. This score was enough to
trounce the Schlitz Beer three times.
Berghoff Beer shot a consistent
three games of LOIS, 992 and ZOOS.
Jess Hall starred in the individual
scoring with 1872, 247 and 2O7, for
GAG, and this count and a 6O5 by
Rudbeck, enabled the Pharis Tire to
take the odd game from Fall City
Beer.
Werner and Spencer had GA and
604 for the Newman Candy five and
they won double-header from Hoo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

Jones, apparently has been
taken care Of. He appears to have
no more chance of winding I'D
winner than a beefsteak in a dog
pound, when the dust settles on the
Augusta National Course at dusk
tomorrow
At the halfway mark. after two
eighteen-hoie rounds, his score is
76-7-15O. twenty-five of the
countrys sharpshooters are ahead
of him. He is eight strokes be-
hind the pace-setter, lanky Horton
Smith, Of New oYrk, who totaled
I42.
True-Jones has come from as
far behind as this before, but he
was playing golf then And he
isn't now. Nearly four years of
absence from tournament play
Slapped the magic from his putting
touch and waggled his chipping
sights.
This was suspected in his first
round Thursday, and it was proved
apparently yesterday. The gallery
actually gasped several times when
he missed little puts not much
longer than your arm. On the six
tenth green he missed a chance for
birdie, with the ball less than a
loot from the cup.
Walter Hagen, former British and
American open champion, is part
nered with Bobby today, replacing
young Paul Runyan of White Plains.
N. Y The playboys joviality may
help the worried Albanian to lift his
game
Horton Smith cracked par 70 yes
terday with 70 to attain the i'm
posing aggregate of 142, that leads
the field. Tied for second were Billy
Burke Of Cleveland and Ed Dud-
ley OF Augusta. with 143s. Burke
came through with SO yesterday
! the first participant to crack 10.
AT l44 were Macdonald Smith of
Nashville, upon whom the tipsters
are concentrating; Jimmy Hines of
Timber Point. N. Y, and Ralph
StonehouSe of Indianapolis.
Below these leaders-but between
Jones and the top-were such
marksmen as Craig Wood Al Espi
nosa. Leo Diegel Denny Shute.
British open champion; Johnny
Golden. Hagen. Willie MacFarlane
and Bobby Cruickshank.
Most Of those with upper-strata
scores are seasoned veterans per-
tectly capable of standing I'D under
fire And they will receive the test
OF fire today and tomorrow as he
whole field. without eIiminations
swings over this court, which has
been found much more difficult than
expected.
Starting times for the field we're
reversed again today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
2 HOOsiers on
Irish Ball Team
BIZ Times SpecinI

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, March "a.
-Notre Danes football rosters.
which read like roll call of the
states at a national political con-
vention. have nothing on the Irish
baseball lineup.
Only two Notre Dame diamond
busters are from Indiana. Joe
Mazein, a sophomore hurler. is
from indianapolis, and Vic Mettler.
third baseman. halls from Ham
mond. Twelve states, in all, are on
the list.
New York leads with seven men.
The other states are: Illinois, Iowa.
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania. Flor
ida, Washington, Nebraska, Rhode
Island, New Jersey and Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Nineteen Entries Fail to
Finish in Grand National
Winner Pays to |; BookmakerS Suffer Losses as Money
Is Piled on Favorites; Owner of Victorious Horse
Collects $4,000 Purse.
BY TOM CREEDON
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

England Golden Miller
fought seeplechas yesterday
defeating field Of worlds most
Shows Delanege
Paonages Forbra
winner,
Golden Miller betting, to
II l. Really at to /.
magndcently pace,
alternating Golden Miller
During the pace
grind.
Ambrose Whitney year.
had high victory
Wentd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

A RMORY wrestling fans will
Il n have their first opportunity
to get a look at Man Mountain
Dean, the huge Georgia wrestler
Tuesday night when he pits his
305 pounds against Charlie Strack,
235, of Boston, in the semi-windup
on the Hercules A. c. mat card.
Dean comes to Indianapolis
touted as the biggest of them
all" and rated one of the best at
fractions in professional graphing
circles.
The giant Georgian claims no
pet holds" and admits that most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
MACK DECISIONS cox
By Times Special

By TIMES Special
GALVESTON. Tex, March "a
Richie Mack. Dallas welterweight.
took a ten-round decision over
Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, in a fea-
ture boxing bout Thursday night.
Cox noored Mack in the fifth frame.
and troubled him again in the
ninth, but was unable to match the
Dallas Lad in the other stanzas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
ERIE MAURER KAYOES
FOE IN Fl. WAYNE
By United Press

D y Q WIttU ITtS8
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, March "a
Erie Maurer, 121, Detroit knocked
out Lou Bennett, 125, Los Angeles,
III the fifth round Of ten round
bout in the main event of a fight
card held at the General Electric
Club gymnasium here last night.
Eddie Anderson, 1873, Baltimore,
Md, decisioned joey Barner, 1873,
New York, and Pee Wee Gale, 121.
Three Rivers, Mich, decisoned
Franklin Young, 12O, Detroit, in two
other ten round bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
TALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

A UGUSTA, Ga, March pa
N don't recall the year right off.
but it was in the earlier tWenties
and the national open golf cham
pionship was being played at the
1nWood country Club in New York.
Bobby Jones had tied with Bobby
Cruickshank and there was a play
off on sultry Sunday afternoon.
1t was give and take all the way
to the stretch. Playing the last
hole, Jones had hooked his tee shot
slightly to the rough. CruickShank
was out in the middle. A growing
hazard barricaded the green. Cali
hazards, you know, are frowning)
Jones was 200 yards, more or less,
from home. The two men had been
playing Sto steadily and so evenly
that it seemed almost certain the
next shots would decide the cham
pionship.
Jones took his stance out there in
the stubble, sighted the line, drew
back with an iron, and fired. The
ball cleared the hazard, landed on
the green and rolled up to within
four or five feet of the pin-one of
the finest pressure shots golf has
ever seen. 1t was so fine that it
took something out of Cruickshank
To be brief, it decided the cham
pionship.
a FEW moments later, when Jones
L n had holed a fairly simple putt.
there was a mad rush for him; he
was practically mobbed. There was
an effort to lift him and carry him
bodily to the dressing room, but
this he was able to resist. Some
body started to sing Everything Is
Peaches Down in Florida" 1t must
have been his greatest thrill in
golf.
A mental picture of this mad
demonstration came back to me
here yesterday wthen Jones. play
ing in the second round of what is
called the masters tournament. was
called upo nto flick a chip shot to
the fifth green.
Making his first appearance in
tournament golf in nearly four
years, he had started the round six
strokes behind the leaders. On the
scoreboard his name appeared in
thirty-fifth position. He was dis
tlnctly one Of the also rams.
Like the DempSeys, the Tildens
and the Cobbs, Jones is vain about
his game and his name. He started
the day determined to prove that
his rs of the day before was a mis-
take. He spent hours trying to
correct fragrant putting faults. He
played the first four holes in even
tours. He looked something like
the grand Slammer Of 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
HOCKEY TEAMS MEET
Four Sectional Winners to Play for
Title in n. Y. Tonight.

BIZ Jnited Press
NEW YORK, March a. - -Four
winners of the country's eight sec
tional championship amateur hockey
teams meet tonight at Madison
Square Garden in the semi-hnals of
the national championships.
The Hershey Pa) club opposes
the New York Metropolitans and
Detroit engages the winner of this
afternoons Baltimore hic GO
game. The finals will be played to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
NEW ORLEANS SHOWS
DECREASE IN CRIME

Arrests for All Offenses Steadily
Declining, Figures Show.
BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, March 23.-Ar-
rests in New Orleans for every type
of offense are decreasing gradually,
according to a four-year report
compiled by Superintendent of Po-
lice George H. Reyer. There were
28,514 arrests in 1898; 1851 in 1892;
1887 in 1881, and 1882 in 1880. In
1903, 1921 were charged with being
disorderly: 2,148 for being drunk;
158 with narcotic violations, and 66
with murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Late Season Basketball

The oHara Sans downed the Crimson
Cubs. IS to "a. in Brookside community
gym Wednesday night. Mckenzie scored
fourteen points for the Sans. and Llovd
hit twelve for the Cubs The Sans viii
close their schedule next Wednesday night
meeting, the CaStleton Independents at
BrookSide at p. m. The manager of
the Castleton team is asked TO phone
day.
The Unity Juniors. playing in the IA
The Juniors have a gym. Can HARRISON
2os8-M and ask for Bob. Games also are
to tournaments Se-S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
REDS BUY UP FLOWERS

BIZ United Press
TAMPA. Fla, March 24-The
Cincy Reds yesterday bought the
release of Jake Flowers, infielder,
from the Buffalo club to the Inter-
national League. Flowers has been
training with the eds for some
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
THE WASHINGTON BUREAUS SERVICE

The newspaper from which you receive this list maintains
at Washington Information Service Bureau which viii
FREE question Of fact information you wish
to ask involving extended research Write your question
address it to the Washington bureau Of this newspaper sign
your name and address. and incose 3-cent stamp.
In addition this newspaper offers each bull
letn subject Of general interest Watch paper
for bulletin offers.
ANY DEFECTIVE BULLETIN WILL BE REPLACED
FREE IF DEFECTIVE COPY Is RETURNED TO THE
BUREAU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
GOLF CLASS TO OPEN
Y. w. c. A. Offers Instructions in
Links Game.

Links Game.
Six free lessons in golf strokes to
members holding a years activities
ticket and reasonable rates to others
are now being offered by the
Y. ". c. A. health education de-
partment. A driving net has been
installed, and classes are being or
ganized under the direction of Mrs
Robert Brandes. Private lessons
will be given by appointment.
A paddle tennis tournament will
begin next week under the super
vision Of Miss Thelma Patterson.
member of the health education
council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Bobby RapS Out "A on
Second Round of PLAY
Ralph StonehouSe Hangs With Leaders at Halfway
Mark in Masters InVtationaI Golf Tourney:
Jones Totals 15O
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

AUGUSTA Ca March 24-That portion golf
Bobby
its sympathy the former king 0 farways
fully
tNo-hole Masters. invitation into its third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
BIOLOGIST TO SPEAK
BEFORE ROTARY CLUB
George F. Morse to Appear at Boys
Day Luncheon.

THE Human Story of Animals in
Captivity" will be the subject of an
address by George F. Morse, Uni
versity of Chicago zoologist, at the
annual boys day luncheon of the
Rotary Club Tuesday at the Clay
pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

Fourth Race-(s4OO; claiming; 4-year-
olds and up; Fillies and mares; furlongs(
-xLotta Airs. ITO; xDark Seeker, 10;
Flying Home. 112; Red Flicker. l09; xCas-
sada. no. xDeferred. 104; xMore Space,
ITO; Tewsenelda, 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

Third Race (s4OO; claiming; 4-year-olds
and up; five and one-half furlongsl-
xLucky Prospero. ITO; Medius, ll2; xDr.
SyntaX 10; xWise Eddie. lis; Preferred,
lis; Texas Knight lis; Deemster. lis;
Jean Lavelle, 112; xBad Axe, lis; Carni-
val, lis; Judge Peak, 1l2; Whizzing D.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

ON the 425-yard fifth he out
~ drove Paul Runyan, his playing
partner. by thirty yards Playing
the odd, Runyan was short to the
left behind "a grassy mound. Jones
second second didn't come of just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
MUSIC CLUB TO HEAR
ART INSTITUTE HEAD

cuSSiOn Topic.
The Artists Point of View" will
be discussed by Wilbur D. Peat. John
Heron Art Institute director. be-
fore the Inland About Indianapolis
School Music Club today in the
Lincoln. The announcement was
made BIZ Claude A. Palmer, Muncie,
State Teachers college, program
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

Fifth Race-(s5Oo; handicap: 3-year-olds
and up: mile and 10 yardsj-Athol 106;
Lynx Eye. Ill; Mature. 101; Saxon Lady.
113; Sister Zoe. liz; Our Justice. 118;
Paul T. 116
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

Second Race Cs4OO; claiming; 4-year-olds
and up; six furlongs)-Miss Hutcheson.
116: xMaster ogden. 1903; Escott, 49,
Radiant Tess. 1903; xMarcella Agnes. 103
Lavender Lady. Ill; Prince Macaw, 113;
Mica 1903
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
AT HOUSTON

ana 'S up a five and onehaf fuTiongs
Eighty Twenty ll6; American Red. LOG;
Uncle Less, ll6; xSue Terry, LOG; xJean
Brown Brown lo6; xCeydIon, I0l; oriley. 1l6;
Bill Ill; Lamporte LOG: More Anon, 1l6;
Anne l., Ill: xCommandman. Ill: Physi-
clan, LOG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

Sixth Race-(s4OO; claiming; 4-year-olds
and up, l lie mileS)-Lady De Yer. ITO;
xHasty Dude, los; xOrmontime, ITO; xMy
Ideal. los; Prince Bulbo. lis; Moronge
Astrakhan, 105 Bobby Powers. lis; xSweet
Lacruse. ITO; Woolorac. ITO.