davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Boxing

With four decisions and a draw
in seven bouts, Cincinnati boxers
again outdistance Hoosier fsti-
cutters in the "California style"
boxing programs staged at the
Armory last night by the Hercules
A. G.
The only red marks against the
Queen City punchers we're two
knockouts, scored by Jimmy
Wilson, the seeking soldier, and
Lou Thomas, the dandy light
heavyweight. 1t was Larrupin' LOUIS
ninth knockout in sixteen battles,
and he looks better with each ap-
pearance here.
Art Stills, Cincinnati 176-pounder,
was Thomas victim last night. He
lasted just one minute and 10 sec
onds. A smashing right to the
solar plexus did the dirty work.
Lou tossed in a looping left to the
chin for good measure and it was
all over.
Wilson, the Fl. Harrison light
heavy stopped Eddie Flynn Of Gin
cinnati in the second stanza. A right
from way back put Flynn away. The
third knockout of the evening was
turned in by Bob Kahn, stocky 10
cal middleWeight, who f1attened
a hometown rival, Slavko Radisch,
in the second sttanza.
Kahn, a hard puncher with both
fists, chilled Radisch with jolting
left in the first round and knocked
him down twice in the second before
the sleeper
Another speedy tussle was waged
by Pete Leno, Cincy lightweight
veteran, and Billy Breedlove of
Greenwood. Pete got the official
nod, but the action was fast and
close all the way.
Billy Bush, Cincinnati middle
and Nick Nicholson, Shelby
vile, went four heats to tie, with
the Hoosier lefty doing the lead
ing and Bush some heavy clouting.
Cowboy Gueary, Cincinnati vel
ter, peppered Tillman Garrett, Fl.
Harrison, with lefts and rights.
Tillie, his face well-punched, was
the short ender.
Mickey Brown, Cincinnati, rallied
after going down in the first round
and noSed out Flerril Rettinger, To-
cal featherweight. Rettinger was
on the canvas in the second stanza.
Dick Porter, Anderson junior weller
veteran, was the victim Of Curly
Denton, Cincinnati, on points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Frisch Heads for
Cardinals Home
SAYS MedWiCk Will Come to
Terms.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Manager
frankie Frisch of the world cham
pion Cardinals left here today for
ST. Louis to complete preparations
for the annual big push to the Bra
denton fla spring training camp.
After comforting with club officials
he will leave for Bradenton in time
to arrive there with the first group
of players, the batterymen, March
2. The rest of the squad will re-
port March 7.
The Cardinal manager was glad to
get away from New York and head
in the general direction of baseball
and sunshine, far away from the
round of banquets which has fat
tened him into a 193-pounder.
1--we spent practically the whole
winter in a dinner jacket" he said,
"and if I never see another one, it
will be too soon"
He would not predict another pen
nant for the Cardinals, but he said
their chances were good, if the play
ers hustled and did not become
overconf1dent.
The few remaining holdouts are
not worrying him.
Joe MedWick and the rest will
come to terms" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

IS colleges VIII battle II OUT Onl,
be absent-Keith Brown, Yale pole
vaulter.
Wholesale record smashing is an
ticipated. Dan Ferris. A. A. U. ex-
ecutive. is among those predicting
at least a half-dozen new marks.
The optimism is inspired by the
class Of competition down for every
event. added to the fact that in
door records at metric distances
are comparatively new.
The one outstanding feature again
will be the Cunningham onthron-
Venzke race. this time at 1900 me-
tiers. "the metric mile" instead of
the regulation mile over which Cum
ningham has won twice in recent
meets.
Interest. however. is in Cunning
ham alone and not in the race. He
holds the indoor record for the dis
lance. a fine 1922. and predicted
today he would cut II 10 3.5l.
Three other outstanding posi-
bilitieS for new records include the
shotput. in which Jack Torrance,
who has bettered 81 feet. viii try 70
raise the indoor mark of 50 feet s.
inches. the broad jump Of 8 feet
81. inches. which Jesse Owens OF
Ohio state. Eulace Peacock Of Tenn
pie and Eddie Gordon Of Iowa Will
tackle. and the high jump of 6 feet
81 inches. with Cornelius Johnson
Of California the chief contender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
MONEY MARK MAY FALL AT SANTA ANITA
Indiana Deaf
Quintet NearS
Basket Title
Down Third Strong Rival
in Central States Net
Journey Here.

Having downed its three strongest
rivals, the Indiana State School for
the Deaf needed only victories over
Missouri and Kentucky in games to-
day to clinch the central states deaf
school basketball championship.
The Silent Hoosiers were Sched-
uled to meet Missouri at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon and Kentucky at 8
tonight.
Last night the Indiana five won
over Illinois, "A to %. after defeat
ing Michigan earlier in the day,
20 to 10. In an opening game
Thursday night, the Hoosiers
downed Wisconsin, defending ma
tional champion, % to 20.
Indiana was second, however, in
total points after the three games,
with g. Illinois led the other five
cOntenders with SO. The national
deaf school title will be awarded on
comparison of points from the
various regional tournaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
By Eddie Ash
NEW YORK FANS SUPPORT RUTH
YANKEE OWNER FACES PROBLEM
NEW YORK FANS 5

NEW YORK baseball fans are behind Babe Ruth Joe
Mccarthy is on the spot It's simply case oil baoe
Ruth love up through the years and not display OF an
tagonism toward Manager Mccarthy and his methods OF
handling the Yankee The customers believe that the
Babe belongs in York they want him to stay there and
thev want him to manage the Yankees
This situation was revealed by poll taken by the New
York Word-Teegram survey taken through the hVe
New York boroughs and the consensus was Overwhelmingly
in favor of Ruth continuing with the Yankees but IN the role
of pilot.
The problem Jake Rupperts Joe McCahys contract mas
another year 70 90 and pleased managerial service
dismissed Mccarthy paid of full and naturally Ruin
would ask for salary Maybe Rupert VIII hno way
to avoid arousing he Yankee followers
Jake may get IN the 1885 race by NC
r club would relieving the Ruth pressure
And again Old Babe scheme that would please
s,srdv nd still leave him in League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

A RMORY wrestling fans are
L N working up a hate as next
Tuesdays show approaches. The
"meanie" Lou Plummer. is on the
card and he will tug with Karl
doc Sarpolis in the Semi-windup.
The Doc is a top flight grappier.
and rough at times. which means
that Plummer may be knocked
off by tactics similar to his own.
Sarpolis has a reputation Of trad
ing punch for punch and push for
push.
The main attraction will bring
together a couple of wild and ag-
gresSive matmen, Big Boy Davis
and Ray Steele. In the event
these heavyweights follow their
usual tactics the ring may be
crushed and flattened. They be-
lieve in the slam bang style. 1t
will be for two falls out Of three.
Highpockets Fred Gro0mier OF
the Iowa cornstalk legs will re-
turn to mix it up with Jack Mes
bit, Seattle, in the opener at $50.
It's an all-heavyweight card, di-
rected by Lloyd Carter of the Her
culeS A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
State Boat OICnerS
to Form Race Club

Motorboat owners and enthusiasts
from over ire state will meet at the
Venezia gaIage. Merrill and S. East
SITS. tomorrow az , .. m.
At this meeting a club viii be or
gained and It viii be affiliated with
the National Cupboard Association.
which Is the governing body OF all
sanctioned cupboard mOtorbOat
races IN the United States.
Motorboau owners from Butler.
Bedford. Bloomington. Cambridge
CITY. p. Wayne. Muncie and Pa
toks have oeen invited 10 attend the
meeting. A number OF Indiana
motorboat lace pilots are entered IN
the Florida regattaS next month and
are anxious 10 carry the colOrs OF
an Indiana club.
The meeting will be IN charge OF
Karl L. FriedrichS. local National
Cupboard Association official
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

While Legislature is recessing
on it's weekend we'll take the
occasion to introduce and
pass a few illegal jokers. It's
all in fun. However, we're
open for serious business all
day Sunday from 8 a. m. to
6 p. m. Drive in for gas, oil,
fabrication, tire and battery
service, accessories, etc.
The reason each bill receives three
readings is to give members a
chance to wake up at least once
during its passage.
Try dancing to this: Every
little bill has a lobby all it's
own.
It's proud legislator who can rec
Ognize his brain child by the time it
grows into a law.
The next step after a law is
passed is to find some one to
interpret it and then find
some one to interpret the in
terpreter.
It's getting so a fellow can't get
anywhere without law book in one
hand and Supreme Court decision
in the other.
And speaking Of decisions,
why not decide to install those
Miller Deluxe Geared-to-the-
Road Tires now so you can
get a complete season Of wear
out of them. Stop in today or
Sunday and we'll gladly ar
range terms to fit your purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Young COrbett in
Easy Ring Victory
ByUHifedPrew

81 United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. %. -
Young Corbett III. former welter-
weight champion now seeking mid
dleweight honorS. removed all
doubts OF his superiority over Bep
Van Klaveren. Dutch contender.
when he walloped the Dutchman in
a i0-round bout last night
Corbett won every round. using
his left effectively to close Van
Klaveren's eyes and keep blood
streaming from his nose.
The fight. a return engagement,
drew 5000.
The victory opened the way for
Corbett 10 challenge Teddy YaroSz,
middleweight champion. The Cali
fornian weighed 154 pounds and
Van Klaveren. 152.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Big Nights in Sports

IT'S goin 10 be an ideal night for
a the sports follower tonight. Catch
that 100000 horse race in Cali
fornia on the air along about s
O'Clock tune in earlier to be safe
and then hustle out 10 the field
house to see the NOtre Dame and
Butler basketball teams in their
annual classic. Time $50.
Tom NOOne. The Times boss race
expert. makes the following selec-
tions on the 100 grand" San Anita
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Handicap. Equipoise. Twenty Grand,
Ladysman. Head Play. A fourth
horse IS picked because there is
a prize for the owner of the finisher
in that position.
We are goin 70 string with Noone
on Equipoise. but will select Time
Supply second, Twenty Grand third
and Ladvsman fourth.
The first running of the san
Anita Handicap has the turf world
by the ears. Attendance ie expected
10 exceed Kentucky Derby figures.
II Will be the sixth race on the
afternoon program. The difference
in time between California and In
diana is two hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Complete Roster
of Cubs in Fold
Frank Demaree Is Last to
Accept Terms.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The Chicago
Cubs announced yesterday thatFrank
Demaree, young outf1elder of the
Los Angeles club in the Pacific
Coast League, had accepted terms
for the 1885 season. Cubs officials
said the playing roster was 100 per
cent completed with signing of the
hard hitting youngster.
Demaree, brought back from Los
Angeles after he hit 1886 in the
coast league last year, mailed his
contract from his home in Winters,
Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Johnson Stays in
HdndbdU Doubles
By United Press

By United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 23.-Sam
johnson, indianapolis, lost to Sam
Atcheson, Memphis, in the quarter
finals of the national Y. M. c. A.
handball tournament here Thurs
day. The score was 21-4, 2l-S.
Johnson and Mike Cunningham,
st. Louis, we're to play the defend
ing doubles champs, Joe Goudreau
and John Endzvick, Cleveland, in a
doubles semi-fnal match yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

for not selecting our Green Waves,
because they don't boast an impress
Sive record. But, on the other hand,
Journeys are not won and lost by
season records. Yours,
TWO GREEN WAVES
Il II
Look, it's impossible for both of you
to win the state. You're in the same
sectional But you might flip coin
it's being done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23


my Jeffians on their own Lafayette
finally shaved through, &c to %, in
must have had Delphi was ah
more details quick, Watson say
you were only kidding, Able just
a little joke on the home folks, Ell!
say you we're using your third
stringers. Blackboard closed his
picking season in a fair haze of
glory remember those five tough
games the boss selected Thursday?
o. T. B. figured 'em all right!
some stun, eh boss? E. Frank
lin came back against Pushville,
28-18. Logansport nearly doubled its
previous scores again5C Frankfort,
23-16, Muncie solved Marion's pivot,
1928. the Pages Of Shelbyville closNd
on Bloomington, 1912, and Rich
mond barely preserved Backboard's
percentage at Lebanon, $3.50 .
hmm-hmm, can't get over it.
n
Oh fiddle Styx! This Red and
Right guy must have cancelled his
reservation with Charon, for here
he is back again, and this time he's
picking his state winner. You'd
never guess who.
4
Dear acknowledging in a basketball
coma, and in consideration that there are
some so teams in the race and not dis
coura ged by previous sigrs and marifes-
tations. I'm picking 'em-the state
champions of 1885.
I'M PICKING EN-, not because they've
compiled a marvellous record, not because
they have P host of giant six-footers. not
because If a great reputation not be-
cause somebody else is picking 'em, and
not because of prejudice.
I'M PICKING EN- because they've got
a fighting heart. because the coach has
men, because when they're clicking, they're
the fastest, most versatile, clever and
tightest defensive team in HOoserland.
ARE YOU LISTENING? CHAMPIONS
OF THE HARDWOCO-IF YOU WILL,
Brandon. Nahmias and Hunt, three of the
most accurate forwards in the state;
Cohn and Briggs. two of the states best
centers not relying on height; Schwo-
meyer. Gallamore an6 Hiatt, three guards
who get around.
THAT'S MY SELECTEON-Manual to
maui the mob and mach to monarchy in
the merry month of March,
Yours irretrievabIy,
RED AND RIGHT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
PALM BEACH REGATTA

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb.
23.-Bsyhead. famous racing hull.
which was driven 10 former records
by Chris Ripp. New York. in ISL
cubic inch hydroplsne races. took
first place Thursday in the feature
event Of the annual Palm Beach
Yacht Club regatta. The boat
made 40.68 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
and
J Others Are
After Record
Rich Event Draws One OF
Largest Turf Crowds in
American History.
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

ARCADIA, Cal. Feb. 23-The
Santa Anita Handicap, offered with
a background that only Hollywood
superlatives could describe. will be
run here today.
The greatest field of horses ever
assembled will compete at a mile
and a quarter for the worlds richest
racing purse.
They will be ridden by the best
jockeys in the land, cheered by pos
slbly the largest crowd ever to see
an American race and backed bv
the biggest pari-mutueI total the
Pacific Coast has known.
TWenty-One horses were named in
the overnight entries and it seemed
likely that at least 10 would 90
to the post for the 100000 added
purse
Sonny Workman on Favorite
Among them was Equipoise. the
faVorlte, who had before him a.
chance to become the greatest
money winner of all time. Also there
were Twenty Grand, 1881 Kentucky
Derby victor. and Mate, who. like
Equipoise, had the opportunity to
oVertake SJn Beau in the total
earnincs column.
Ctner favorites were Ladvsman
Azucar, Head Play, Time Supply,
GuSto and Riskulus. Experts
granted, too, that other entries had
the stuff to come through, espe-
clally in the large starting field
that was certain.
Up on EquipoiSe will be Sonny
Workman, generally conceded the
nations finest jockey. Silvio Coucci
VIII be on Twenty Grand. Maurice
Peters, the 1884 champion. Jack
Westrope, Bobby Jones and all the
other well-knowns had a leg up
in the race.
Purse Exceeds 100000
With perfect weather promised
track officials predicted $4,000 fans
would turn out. They estimated
that more than a million dollars
would pass through the betting
windows.
1t was all colossal" and "stu-
pendous," as the motion picture
colony put it.
Equipoise was high favorite due
to his brilliant record and his fine
showing here last Monday when he
easily outran Twenty Grand but
lost through disqualification.
Should Equipoise come home in
front it will put mis- earnings well
above the S376.744 that Sun Beau
gathered in his brilliant career.
Equipjoise already has claimed
s336,660 Mate, not heavily backed
in the handicap, has won 1901 .610.
Favored next to Equipoise were
Ladysman and Twenty Grand.
The exact amount of first money
will not be known until it is GER
tain what horses, if any, will be
scratched. 1t was certain, however,
to exceed 100000. The place horse
will draw $4,000, show will bring
$4,000 and fourth gets $500.
The track was fast, beaten by a
warm sun all week.
Post time for the handicap was
approximately $50 p. m. &C. S. To .
OVERNIGHT ENTRIES LISTED
Overnight entries for the race follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Don Hervig, Northwestern Uni
versity diving ace, will display his
Club pool tonight when the Pur-
pie tank stars, meet the local club
Hervig will have as a team mate
on the board, Richard Lough-
borough. The Hoosier entries
in the diving event are Harold
Kumpf and Charles MacLaren.
Captain Horn Of the North
western team lie expected to smash
the pool record in the breaststroke
event. At the present time Horn
holds the national collegiate title
and record.
The meet is scheduled to be-
gin promptly at 8:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Manchester DOWnS
Ball State, Is to IA
By Times Special

NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind,
Feb. 23-Manchester College tri-
umphed over Ball State of Muncie
in a thrilling basketball game here
last night, 10 to IA. The lead
changed hands frequently in the
first half. with Ball State gaining a
1O-to-8 advantage. Manchester
forged ahead in the second half,
l6 to 10, and held the margin until
the final gun. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Tigers Gain Verdict
OUer Franklin FiUe
BIZ Times Special

GREENCASTLE, Feb. %. De
Pauw avenged a previous setback at
the hands of Franklin by topping
the Grizzly Cubs, 80 to q, in a
basketball game here last night. The
Tigers led at the half, 16 to 10. The
De Paw courtmen started with a
rush, gaining a 7 to 0 edge in the
first few minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Ball State ga.
SHIRES WILL PILOT

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 23.-Ofhcials
of the Albany International League
baseball club have been informed
Art Shires, former big league player,
has been signed to manage Harris
burg of the New York-Pennsylvania
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
HGrgrUGe Stars as
Hanover Wins Frau

By Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, Feb. 23.-Har-
graves, brilliant forward, rang up
10 points as the Hanover College
quintet downed Valparaiso here last
night, At to 81. Hanover set the
pace throughout, leading % to 20
at the half. Summary:
Hanover (47). VALPARAISO 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

The Hoosier Clippers. paced by Tee
gusr1en ana J HeSseigraVe turned back
the Rex Tavern I'VE az PennSv gym Thurs
day night 30 70 "a. The Clippers would ike
20 book strong city and state teams Citi-
Ee1S Gas. Q Kara sans and East End
Diaries. notice Call Riley &ls4 or write
George J Johnson. 34S n. walcott-st
Indianapolis.
The East Side CUBS desire games in the
f-year-olc class Elfh teams having a
hoor. Call Lincoln 1921 between and :
p n ana ask for Bill Bombers. Rhodius
Miagets and Riverside NJ. :. Juniors.
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
WIN OVERTIME FRAY

The Manual yearlings edged out
the Shortridge frosh five in an over
time tilt at the Manual gym Thurs
day. Is to IA. A field goal by Han
sing gave Manual the decision in the
extra period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Nation s Best Trdckmen
Clash in A. A. y. Meet
Crowd of 5000 to Watch Assault on Records in National
Event at Madison Square Garden. z
BY LAYTON CARVER

YORK. 23Glenn Cunningham 10 other
field than 300 of the nations the
A A championships Madison Garden tonight.
capacity 10000 performers 20
will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
STILL ANOTHER CHOICE

Dear Backboard-We see that you
have picked jeff of Lafayette to win
this years tourney. We don't like
to disagree with you, but personally
we pick Tech. We can't blame you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
BROWNING PINS sZABO

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Jimmy
Browning. Missouri, threw Sander
Szabo, Hungary, in a wrestling
match here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
C'VILLE CLOSEUP

Dear BaCkbOard-SOme time ago
H. T. Mccullough said he expected
to have a real team when tourney
time came. Recently his crew
turned back Greencastle and Frank
lin, and they now look impressive
in comparison to their early show
ing
Everything points to CraWfords-
vile at the Butler fieldhouse now.
There is only one senior on the
squad, so look out for Mack and his
boys next year. Yours,
w. v. SHOEMAKER
Goal Decision Notes 1t is re-
ported that Ross Dean, West Side
of Lafayette mainstay, probably
will be lost to the West Siders for
the rest of the season re-. it's a tough
break for Coach Doxie Moore and a
blow to his sectional aspirations
g. for some reason, dark and my
sterious, the Frankfort Morning
Times has failed to arrive at this
desk for the past three or four days
mebbe our hunting editor wants
all talk Of crows reserved for his
column or some humanitarian
in the Office has taken it on himself
to take the heat off Chic Yarbrough
the Danville Gazette explains
that Babb star Plainfield guard, has
been lost to his team through an
unfortunate choice of birthdays"
Babb recently rounded 20 F.. and
couldn't do a thing about it . 9.
they couldn't miss in that 1910 af-
fair Lebanon took over Crawfords-
vile Lebanon Gagged II of 46
tries and the Athenians made good
on % of 48 hoop heaves one
Lebanon player scored goal while
prone on his back, say the Magi-
clans Mccormick is the Magici-
cian-McCormack is the tenor A.. g.
Coach Voss HATS Atlanta quintet
clinched the Hamilton County Con-
ference title with that victory over
Sheridan . and Atlanta is the
smallest school in the county =.
which proves again that the size Of
the school isn't half so important
as the size of the center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
OFF THE 5RA[KBDARD

guns Giussepp what think happened? Delphi
" that College all but beat
nv Lafayette night the Bronchos
finally overtime but what time they
have ahead five points at the half!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Referee-Head. Umpire-Gruber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Overnight entries for the race follow:
PIP Horse W.T.. Jockey