davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

Although not rated a swift pas
timer in covering ground. Sigafoos
landed well up in the league fielding
records for his position. He may be
left at the keystone sack this year,
or tried at third or in the outf1eld,
Tribe officials last night an
nounced the signing of Jimmy Shev-
lin, first baseman. who is working
out with the Cincinnati Reds at
Tampa, Fla, Jimmy was a free
agent.
Several members of the Indians
have not filed signed contracts. but
with Sigafoos' name on the dotted
line it is believed the other boys
will come in. At any rate, Manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Casey Stengel Bares Fangs at Foes From Manhattan

isl" Numbered Mr.. Stengel. "A jun
ior prom is prom that amt old
enough to be a senior prom. Haw!"
A few minutes before the game
started photographer came over
to the bench and embarrassed Mr..
Stengel by asking him to pose in
loving embrace with Terry, the tab
leau to be captioned, Friendly Enc
mics" or some such.
Nov how can I do that?" Mr..
Stengel begged of me, when I have
just put on the go-out-there-and-
knock EN- dead act for dear old
Brooklyn? How. ask you, can do
that? Don't that make me look
like a phony?"
But Mr.. Stengel did it, anyway.
The photographers we're insistent.
It seemed to him silly business,
but he is agreed that the manager
of a Brooklyn team is expected to
do silly things. Posing with Terry
he said: This is only for the pic
lures 1t doasn't go outside the
IleMApdpGLS-#
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Revamp Butler FieldhouSe
for Annual Indoor RELAYS

The fifteen thousand fans who
watched the final game of the In
diana state high school basketball
tournament Saturday night had no
more than cleared out of the big
Butler f1eldhouse than preparations
we're under way there for the an
nual Butler Indoor Relays next
Saturday.
Hermon Phillips, Bulldog track
mentor, had only seven days in
which to convert the big fieldhouse
from a basketball arena to track
coliseum. Bleachers had to be re-
moved, the hardwood floor taken up
and stored in sections. holes filled.
rolled and the dirt sprinkled to con-
dition the track for the thinly-
clads.
A squad of Butler students was
at work at once with brooms and
mops, cleaning the fieldhouse from
corner to corner. Others with
paint brushes renewed the polish
on hurdles, constructed a large table
for the display Of trophies, built a
press box, dug pits for jumpers and
performed dozens Of other tasks
necessary for the opening Of the
relays.
Conditioning of the soil is Coach
Phillips chief worry. The turns
must be banked and the lanes
graded and marked out this week.
Ticket sales for the relays are in
charge of c. w. Wilson, university
secretary. They will be on sale this
week at the Claypool pharmacy,
Spaldings sporting goods store and
at the university. Prices are S110
in the balcony, and s165 in the
boxes. Tickets admit holders to the
Examinations at 2 Saturday after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Have Confidence, Bo McMillin
Asks Indiana University Grads

away from the football team and
let him handle the squad.
THE first thing that I'm going
to ask of you alumni is that you
have confidence in me-" he said
IF I needed anything in your line of
business, I'd have confidence in you
about it, and that's the way I want
things with the football team.
MY boys will make mistakes, lots
of 'em. But they will be honest
mistakes, and I don't want any
alumni growing about them," Nc
Millin continued.
His manner softened and he en-
lightened the group on his plans
for the coming season.
I've worried a lot about what
system to USE" he said. Il thought
about the point-a-minute system,
and it's good one. I've thought
about the touchdown system, and
it's good one, too. That's the one
we're going to use. I don't know
how often We'll be able to use it,
but we'll be trying.
IF you've got anything to say
about the team, don't jump on the
boys. Say it to me. I can take it,
But be men enough to say it to my
face, not behind my back" he chal-
lenged. Commenting on Indianas
suicide schedule" next fall, Bo
said: THE tougher they are, the
better I like EN-. I hope the one
the next year is tougher"
The alumni club is presenting
trophies to the winners in the uni
verSity medley relay in the Butler
relays Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

noying as to compel Terry to get
down on his knees and beg for
mercy is not altogether clear. But
there you are-that was the idea.
Mr.. Stengel rang for some min
eral water and cracked ice. do
not get me wrong" he urged. 81
am not downcast. always say one
swallow does not make a hangover.
You see, I am philosopher, al
though most people think I'm Ger
man. For all the buses in Flatbush
we'll still beat the Cants oftener
than they will beat us this year"
r
MIR. STENCIL then conhded he
4V1 intended to have a fighting
ball club. 1T will be a fighting ball
club" he said, but at the same
time it will be a very polite ball
club. Whenever one of my pitchers
hits 400 hitter in the head with
a ball he must apologize He must
walk UP. to the man and say: My
dear fellow. I am awfully sorry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Irish Depart
for Net Meet

Cathedral high schools basketball
squad will leave late today for Chi
cago to defend its national Catholic
championship in the annual tour
nament, which begins tomorrow
night.
The Irish will have as the first
opponent in the 1884 meet the St
GATHERINGS quintet of De Bots, Pa
Coach Joe Dienhart concluded drill
of his cagers for the tourney yes
terday.
Squad members on the trip will
be: Carson, John OConnor, w
O'Connor, Shields, Rohvans. ShieI
Feeney and Killinger Brother Ety.
mard, c. S. c., athletics director at
Cathedral, will accompany the team.
Several other Indiana Catholic quin-
tets are entered in the national
tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

nlng. when Bill TerryS men patted
around, made five hits and four
runs. and turned pitchers battle
into a tropical goulash.
Il don't mind the S4.2O," said Mr..
Stengel, but I did want to give
those wise guys from Manhattan a
jolt. You know what I was going
to do"
THEN it came out. Mr.. Stengel
l. had paid $500 to have a sign
painted. The sign read: They
can't beat US. Ell? The hell they
cant!' The sign was to have been
pasted on a bus, and the bus was
to have been driven more or less
continuously around the Giants
hotel.
This was to have been Brooklyn
sheer at the Blondy Ryan slogan
upon which the Giants supposedly
rode into the National League
championship a year ago. Just how
it would have been so mentally an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Ruth Praises
New (?) Apple

By United Press
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla,
- March 2O.-Babe Ruth is
completely sold on the new
ball"
ut sure takes a ride" he
said, after batting practice yes
terday. Never saw any other
ball travel like the new one
when you land on it. I may
go places with that apple this
season"
Several of the new uniform
pellets we're acquired by the
Yanks from the first shipment
to the Braves, and tried out.
The Babes dissertation on it's
merits was interrupted by
some uncouth fellow who
claimed there was little differ
ence between that and the ball
the American League used last
season.
The only difference was that
last years ball had alternat-
ing red and blue stitching in
the horsehide, while the new
pellet has unbroken red stitch
ing.
"Nawl" said the disappointed
Babe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Frank SigafoOs Signs
1884 Indian Contract
Season; Chief KiIefer Increases Pace as
Weather BrightenS at Evansville.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

with the indianapolis indians
and will leave there for Evansville
n to office.
Sigaoos played the Indians year
round work especially batting helped grab thud place
long during
paign average the 400
A
hitting when he blasted the hide safe
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
BY JOE WILLIAMS.
Times Special Sports Writer
ETIANII BEACH. March 20. - M

ETIANdI BEACH. March 20. - Mr..
WI Casey Stengel was not exactly
in a pleasant frame of mind when
dropped in to see him.
Despite the luxury of a suite
which overlooked the bay. an item
Of S4.20 seemed TO cause him great
distress.
If they hadn't beaten us, would
have had that Terry down on MS
knees pleading for mercy" snapped
Mr.. Stengel. And what 1 mean
is. begging for mercy"
You know. of course. that Mr..
Stengel manages the Brooklyus, and
the Brooklyns. meeting the Giants
yesterday for the first time under
the very. very personal supervision
of Mr.. Stengel. had their ears
pinned back in a ball game here.
Mr.. Stengel had saved his best
pitcher, Van Mungo, to start against
the Giants and everything went
along vexy well until the fifth in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

ercises. Johnny got his stuff in a
military school.
Using the cinder track in the
former Three-I League park, Kille-
fer ordered his charges into canter
ard kept them at it until they asked
for mercy. Then they hunted the
ball around and got some of the
"calisthenics blues out Of their
system.
I'VE are very we'll pleased with the
park" Killefer said Everybody
seems anxious to cooperate with us
and We anticipate a good spring
training period"
The indianapolis players are stop
ping at the Vendome hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

Please view this regrettable Incl
dent as an accident If my ball
players are not courteous to the
men they hit, I will have no part
OF them. I am constitutionally OPP
posed to low, vulgar, tactics"
Before Mr.. Stengel's Brooklyns
took the field yesterday, he de-
livered a dressing room lecture to
them.
Il don't want any handshaking
out there today" he said. IF any
OF you fellows have friends on the
other side, wait until next October
to become sociable. I don't want
any talking, either. If you feel you
must say something, be sure to say
it with snarl. A ball game isn't
a junior prom. Do you get what
I mean?"
=
NNE of the young men didn't. He
~ wanted details. What is a
junior promo" he demanded. you
don't know what q Junior prom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Ward Flashes go for Top
Total in Business Circuit

defeated the Mausner Beer three times
as Fred's Sandwich Shop, Scott Trucking
and Central Buick Agency collected the
and Hoosier Brick and Coal Company.
L. o Conner led the field with 638 includ-
ing 278. Second honors went to
Sweeney with 500.
Claws and Heads in the Lions Club
League al the Antler alleys failed to
annex their entire series However. they
Whiskers. The Tails and the Names
administered three-game defeats to Teeth
a pair of 200 games but managed to stay
the leader with a SIS.
Stah with GA for the Apologize
Service in the Automotive League at the
Central alleys was the reason his team
trounced Louie's Tavern all three. In
diana Wheel and Rim also won by the
same margin. as NJ. Fox with SIG put the
Specials over for the odd game from
Central Motor Parts. GRAPHIC Super
The Union Title team of the Courthouse
League Went on a scoring spree when they
collected 899, 1923 and / 627 for a total
Snyder with 625 was the reason for this
team taxing a couple from Prosecutors
With Abbott best for the losers with 623
all three games and this was from the
Clerks. The TressurerS had Jim Nc
Govern pinch hitting for Custard in the
final game and they was able to cop this
one from the Assessors. The Sherifs took
the. Surveyors down for two in the re-
naming contest.
Two to one favored the Oil League at
the Illinois alleys with Mid Western
Lubrite and Phillips "66" the odd game
winners from Lubrite No. 2. Gaseteria and
Sinclair Refining. Van Buren, collected a
245 in his final game to top the singles
PLAY with SIS
Lazarus and Miller had sos and 500 for
the GrottO Club and the Indianapolis
Towel Supply was given a three-game
trimming in the Fraterna League at the
Illinois ALLEYS. Gun Club shaded the
Crown Laundry. a the Moose Club rolled
without opponents Carter had 637 for
the Moose Club.
Two out Of three resulted in the Herf-
Jones League the Illinois alleys with
two games for Team No. and Team No
from Team No. and Team No. I. Kahn
was high with 4se and Wilson was second
with 4S4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Seek to Match
Amateurs, Pros
BIZ Tnited Preee

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 20.-An offer
to sponsor an exhibition tennis
match with Fred Perry of England,
and Jack Crawford of Australia, was
telephoned today by the Telegraph,
of Sidney, Australia. to Bill Tilden
and Ellsworth Vines.
I'VE agreed to play" Tilden told
the United Press. "Of course for
such a match to be played between
professionals such as Vines and
myself and Perry and Crawford,
amateurs, sanction would have to
be given by the International Ten
mis- Federation. I don't know what
the federation attitude would be"
Tilden said that the Sidney Tele-
graph has reported a rumor that
both Perry and Crawford intend to
become professionals before the end
of the present year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Toronto Team
Sweeps League

BIZ United Press
MONTREAL, March 20. - The
Toronto Maple Leafs made a clean
sweep of honors in the National
Hockey League this season, accord
ing to final statistics.
AS club they won the most
games, &C. and had the most deter
mining points, 81. In individual
competition, Toronto players led in
goals, assists and points.
One of their men, Red Horner
even ran away in the penalty race
with 146 minutes in the box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

noon, and to the finals at 7 Satur-
day night ..
Boxes seating sixteen persons will
be placed on the north and south
sides of the track, while eight-seat
boxes will line the ends of the
track. The f1eldhouse will be decor
ated with crepe paper, and a
throne for the Relay Queen con-
Structed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
SEEK TENNIS TILTS

The Woodruff Tennis team wants
matches. Phone Cherry BAG ano
ask for Freeman. The following mer
are on the Woodruff team: P
Sharpe. H. Teegarden. j. Hessel-
grave. H. walden, J. Teegarden anc
F. Teegarden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Russian in
Main Bout
KiriIenko Is Carded for
Wrestling Go With Dick
RaineS.
TONIGHT AT ARMORY

Main Go
Matros Kirilenko, 225, Russia. VS.. Dick
(Tornado) Raines. e3O, Texas. Two falls
out of three.
semi-Final
Harold MetheI'y, 215. Chicago. VS.. Frank
speer, $50, Atlanta. One fall.
Opening Bout
Jagad Singh. PA, India. vs.. Joe Cox 215
Kansas City, Mo. One fall.
Al; heavyweight matches.
First bout at $3.50 D. m.
Heze Clark. referee.
Matros Kirilenko, clever Russian
mat ace, and Dick Raiues, the
Texas Tornado" two graphing
stars who are we'll known to local
fans, will clash in the featured bout
on the Hercules A. c. wrestling card
tonight at the Armory. It is re-
match and affords the Russian an
opportunity to even up with his
Texas rival.
Raines gained the official verdict
over Kirilenko here two weeks ago,
winning the third and flral tumble
after each had gained a fall. The
Texan was getting all Of the worst
of it in that match until he caught
Kirilenko off guard and leaped from
the ropes to floor his opponent.
Kirilenko figures he was out
guessed by Raines, and feels conf
dent that he can defeat the rough
and tumble performer from the
Lone Star state. The Russian fea-
lures mat science and skill in COM
parison to the "free-for-all" style
of Raines.
Two supporting matches are Of
fered. with Frank Speer, former
a1-America football player at
Georgia Tech, returning in the
semi windup. The Atlanta husky
is matched with Harold Metheny,
Chicago. Speer has never lost
local bout. His assignment tonight
is against an experienced grappler.
Jagad Singh, Hindu wrestler,
makes his first local appearance in
the other match on the caro- when
he tackles Joe Cox, Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

TINE Booster Club of Southport
Il high school will entertain
the Cardinal basketball team at
dinner dance tonight. Master of
ceremonies will be Carlton v.
Hadley, general chairman Guest
speakers will be Tony Hinkle, But
Ter university athletics director,
and Dick Miller Of The Times.
Coach Tim Campbell of Tech
will be among the guests of honor
and music will be provided by the
Hot Shots" of Southport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
WEATHER IMPROVES
Manager Killefer Loses No Time in
Driving His Indians.

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 90
Red flannels were in order here
Monday as Manager Wade Killefer
took his indianapolis ball toSser
boys to Bose Field for their first
spring training workout. They spent
about two hours at the park and
Killefer was pleased with the lay
out.
The weather today was brighter
and the ground had dried, allowing
Killefer to enlarge on his program.
Johnny Riddle, veteran catcher, took
the pitchers and catchers through a
systematic series of setting-up ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

kllIeter hopes so.
There is a lot of
strength still I'M
signed, including
Johnny Cooney,
Vernon Washing
ton, Dudley Lee,
Ernie Wingard
and a few others.
However, infeld-
ers and outfield-
ers won't be re-
garded as hold
outs unless they
fail to appear at
E V a n sville not
later than next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
PRICK HAS RETURN GO

bN Nftfd EFtSS
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 20
Billy Prick, Evansville featf1erweight,
will be given an opportunity to avenge
a recent defeat here Thursday night
when he meets Jackie Sharkie, Chi
oago in ten-round boxing match.
Sharkie won a decision in their first
meeting here March 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

In the long list of topnotch per-
formers who will compete in the
annual Butler relays in the Fair
view fie,dhoUse Saturday. this
pair from Notre Dame will have
a high place.
The football world knew Don
Elser as a moleskin hero last fall,
and expected to hear from him on
the hardwood this winter, but a
knee injury kept him off the Irish
cage squad. However, he's been
out for several weeks tossing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
BY PAUL STRIEBECK
pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee)

"Spiv" Ward headed the show at
the Fountain Square alleys last
night in the South Side Business
Mems League when he flashed 205.
245 and GAG for a 696 to aid the
Heidenreich Florists in winning the
odd game from the White Owl Cigar
team. ice Danna ran a close sec
ond to Ward when he counted
a 684 for Jardine Brothers.
Holtzmeyer with GIG and Bisesi
with 613 produced the needed help
TO capture the entire series from
Koch Furniture. with Stevenson
being high for the losers with 632.
Bob Wuench was the mainStay OF
the Observation-Disclosures Coal team
with a 678 TO put them across for
the count of three from Stalhut
Jewelry Company.
Only two 600 sco.es were available
in the indianapolis Star League at
the Pritchett alleys with Charlie
Tyner the leader with a 653. His
NIailers No. 10 gave him no support
and they dropped the entire con-
tests to Wrong Fonts.
Remaining tits resulted in a two
out of three verdictS in favor OF
Mailers No. l. who had Carmin with
a $40 to take the AIosers for the odd
game. Pressmen No. 81 and Quer-
ries were the other winners from
Dubs and Circulation.
AL Menges counted $50 for the
Yanks but the league leading Cubs
trounced them three times in the
Evangelical loop at the Pritchett
drives, The Browns and Indians
also were raped for three games
by Senators and Dodgers, while the
Giants and Reds took a pair from
Cardinals and Pirates.
Entries for the seventeenth an
nusl tournament of the Women
international Bowling Congress
which opens N indianapolis or
April 10. will close March 81. il
was announced today by the In
dianapolis Women'S Bowling Asso-
citation. The national meet is ex-
pected to attract $50 teams from
all sections Of the country.
The Transportation League a. PTitch-
cts had Monon Route and Chicago &
Northwestern banking the New YORK
central ana General Motors Express. as
ISuisville & Nashville and Indiana Rail-
road squeezed through for one game from
TDSisrarolis Union Railway and lndi-
ana Railroad. n individual play. scor-
ms honors went TO Wright with a eoI-
only three sets were complete in the
Reformed Church League al the Prltch-
Ell drives with Barrett Bears and First
Tigers swapping the Secouo Reformed
no s and Second Reformed No. l. First
Sscnnd Reformed No and Pleasant Run
had no opponents. A Berteis claimed the
high scoring honor With a 6O4-
The Country Club League at the Park
way alleys found Gammerman the lead
OF man for Highland No. ! setting the
pace with a CAS-. This gave his team a
eiean sweep from Country Club No. ?
w p Meyers Sr- with ol5. was the
reason Broaomoor No. took all three
from Highland No ? Hishlsnd No.
Kirkland No. :. while Triller with 6o4
rslped put the Country Club No. ! in
fo- tWo-game victory over Meridian
Hills.
No was the only team IN the Service
club League 81 the Parkway alleys that
vas able % win a complete series. due
- the 61i Of Hoke No 8. No. ? No. 3.
No and No we're good for only one
game from No II. No 10. a. No
and No :.
In the st. Joan Of arc League al the
Uptown alleys the J. Speaks UndsrtsksEs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Same Old Babe

LIE looks a trifie weary in this
i i pose, but the lads who are
watching him down at st. Peters
burg say he's the same old Babe
Ruth, out daily poking the spher-
ODDS over the fence. warming up for
the beginning of the season. His
last?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

1o9, RutIlO ftlCO. SlOpp6Q OUn 9SlTlQ, 1 10.
North Arlington. N. j. 49,; Allie Rowan,
l29, Jersey City, stopped Make Fisher,
1870. Newark "a.
AT CHICAGO Marigold Gardensl-
Laddie Tonnelli, lat, Marseilles, III.
knocked out Jack Ausborn, 145 Birming-
ham, Ala, 81; Izzy Lubansky, Chicago,
drew with Danny Meenan, Chicago 80.
AT CHICAGO Midway Arena l-Young
Geno, 1870 La. Sale. III, defeated Lou
Vine, 1919 Chicago ~.
AT NEW ORLEANS Ritchie Mack, 143
Dallas. Tex, decisioned Billy Hogan, las
New York (10l.
AT PICO. Cal.-sailor Jack Ward, ITO
U. s. Navy. knocked out Sandy Garrison
Casanova, III, Los Angeles, ~; Gene
Brook, ITO, Pasadena, Kayoed Busch Stone
1859, Los Angeles. (2).
AT PITTSBURGH-Fred Miller N B
A. featherweight champion, 1877, Cincin-
natl. decisioned Nose Butch. 1877 Pitts
burgh, (10)-Nontitle; Battling Gizzy, 1876
Donora, Pa. won on foul from Dominick
Mancini, 1877, Pittsburgh (7; joey
Bazzone, 152, McKeesport, Pa, decisioned
Billy Holt 1855. Homewood Pa. 49,
Charley Burns. 1871 Johnstown, Pa, de-
cisioned Harry Weekly, 1871 Alliance
Ohio. ~; Chuck Mullins. 172 Pittsburgh
decisioned Curly Klaas, IT'S Pittsburgh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

shot around, and the big Notre
Dame sophomore already has es-
tabIshed a name for himself
among the cannon ball tossers. He
is a former Horace Mann of Gary
athlete.
clyde Roberts is a member of
the Irish two-mile relay team,
which will run as unit for the
first time Saturday. Although four
men never have run together. each
of them is capable of half mile
in 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Fights Last Night

AT NEWARK N. J-Humberto Arce
1874, Puerto Rico. stopped Don Perrin, 173
1879, Jersey City. stopped Make Fisher
1870. Newark a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

AT NEW ORLEANS Richie Mack. 143,
Dallas, Tex, decisioned Billy Hogan, las
New York C10l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

IN the st. Joan OF Arc League at the
. Uptown alleys the J. SPEAKS URdsrtaksTs