davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
By Joe Williams
L. S. Awaits Miss Wethered
Victim of Kruger Crash
WOmen's Golf Will Profit

DINEHURST, y c. March 3O-It develops that young Mr..
Chuck Howe who used to play wagon load Of line for
dear old Princeton back in 90 81 and 3D. Bill Ropers days
mainly responsible for getting Joyce Wethereds name
on a professional golf contract.
Since leaving the squirrenfested campus Of Old Nassau
and this is no reflection the agile cheer eaderyoung
Mr. Howe has been doing all right for himself in business
being identified the moment in executive capacity with
the Wanamaker Stores.
just wethered having quit
competition for herself might be interested IN dong
- on iq ~ r5oT @ YEAR h. ard How about IT'D? and
chae British equivalent thereof
% one 10 or - weeks in this country OF course the whole
Prise BY motives; young has
golf goods to sell
ID END Miss professionalism
40 the familiar and not at all uncommon story OF once wealthy
specifically the fantastic Kruger the match king
There beng nothing wehered
sporting possible capitalize on
knowledge of golf She designed clubs for
sales person another
step along similar lines
THOSE intimately nothing but admiration
- e "a -eaeobr bigI roca standing n whom anv slg-
Of me oeeoing ana eaoaDS Isn 20 IT, q s sy %
without terrific mental ana soula anguish.
gong easy either There will be overnight jumps from
VIII neytary be of her game SO they call h he greatest woman
nerye-Torn, sick o. it ali. but the show must
ND vet the answer Will be the box sporting
n In fact Miss wethered had several oppor-
nome so as y O HIie getbG Won had to 90 to her
never came you wanted 20 pay Ms "eIs C i'u ~ 80 ne
home amateur her appearance here
small womens golf whole can't help but
She unquonaby the finest woman golfers the game has
Her standing golf emphasized by
decision America created the name play
was topic
clubhouse and the locker the conversation bed of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
.6O4 Athletes
Here for Two
State Meets
|. H. S. A. A. Track and
Swim Events Are Held
at Butler.

Five hundred and thirty-foW
athletes gathered at Butler field
house here today to compete in the
fourth annual state high school in
door track and field meet.
Horace Mann of Gary was favored
to retain its championship and
maintain the supremacy of north
ern Indiana schools in the event.
FToebel of Gary, champion in
1881 and 1882, and Kokomo, state
outdoor champion and runner-up
in indoor competition in 1881 and
1884, were outstanding contenderS.
Records in the indoor event were
expected to fall for the first time
since 1882 Earlier performances in
dictated that at least three marks
were endangered by competitors
from SO schools.
Northern Indiana was favored to
retain its supremacy in the state
swimming meet which also was
scheduled today. Central of South
Bend, was defending champion.
while Hammond was an outstanding
challenger. A total of 70 swimmers
were entered.
Trials in the track and field events
were scheduled this morning, with
| the finals this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Fights Last Night

One punch was all that Lou
Thomas, the up-and-coming young
local middleweight, needed to dis
pose of Irish O'Connor, Columbus
o., in a scheduled eight-round fea-
ture match on the Hercules A. c.
boxing program last night at the
Armory.
After sparring a few seconds in
the opening round, Lou stepped in,
shot a short right that caught the
Buckeye boy on the button, and it
was all over.
For wild and woody action. the
six-rounder between Jimmy Wilson,
Fl. Harrison, and Joe Mueller, Gin
cinnati, middleweights, copied the
honors. 1t was a brawl from start
to finish, with Wilson down three
times but still swinging at the fin
ish. The soldier hit the canvas once
in the second and twice in the fifth.
But Mueller couldn't finish him and
both were exhausted at the final
gong.
In another six-heat affair, Jimmy
Brown, Cincinnati Negro middle
weight, outpointed Speedy Schaffer,
st. Louis Negro.
A quartet Of four-rounders COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
BatterS
Matte Brown
in Ring Bout
Negro Puts Foe on Ropes
Time After Time, Looks
Like Killer
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

DETROIT, March 30-When Joe
Louis climbs through the ropes with
Primo Camera in June the Gus
toners are going to see the first
natural killer" the ring has had
since Dempsey.
But he's different kind of
killer" Dempsey was wild man
roaring, ripping slashing fighter.
Louis is cold, deliberate and calcu-
lating.
The 20-year- old Negro sensation
nearly slaughtered the veteran Matte
Brown of Washington in ten rounds
last night. We left convinced that
Camera, when he faces Louis in
June, will be up against as deadly
a hitter as the heavyweight class
has seen in years.
Veteran Down in First
Louis didn't knock Brown out.
Nobody could have, for the veteran,
as cagey as they come, spent the
entire 10 rounds covering up.
Brown didn't try to throw
punches, for to throw punches he
would have had to uncover his chin.
He learned the folly of that in the
first minute of the opening round
when he attempted to swap blows.
The second he uncovered his chin,
Louis nailed it with a left hook and
Brown was down for nine count.
Unable to drive home a finishing
blow, Louis hacked his man with
iolting rights and lefts. Not once
but a dozen times, Brown, unable
to defend himself, fell face down.
ward across the ropes. Louis, very
deliberately and without changing
his expression, yanked him up and
attempted\to get him set for final
punch. But Browns helplessness
saved him. The moment Louis re-
leased his grasp Brown would stag
ger forward into a clinch and hang
on until pulled away by the referee.
Matte was bleeding badly from both
eyes at the finish.
Power in Both Hands
Louis, only 20, and with but II
professional starts under his belt,
is a remarkable prospect. He boxes
beautifully and packs lethal power
in both hands. And he doesn't have
to have an acre to throw them in.
The left that dropped Brown last
night travelled no more than 10
inches.
The only worry of his hackers is
whether the Negro boy can take
punch. To date, he hasn't had to
show what he could do when nailed.
This doesn't worry his handlers,
however, for they will tell you that
in his first fight as an amateur sew
eral years ago, he was dropped seven
times in the first two rounds, only
to win the third going away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Weaver to WreStLe
on Next Hall Card

Buck Weaver. who won the junior
light heavyweight title from Charlie
Carr recently, will wrestle Harold
Davidson, former champion of the
United States Marine Corps, at
Tomlinson Hall Monday night, due
to a change in the card.
Pat Mccarthy, who originally had
been signed for match, was forced
to cancel his agreement. The first
main event will bring together Erne
Piluso. clever italian, and the Louis
lana Bad Boy-Roughouse Jack Ha-
gen, Shreveport. Marcel Livernois,
French mat ace, signed to wreStle
Hagen, has been moved back to the
one-fall opening bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

Bobby Jones, former emperor of
golf, will be out to regain his pres
tige in the second annual Masters
Tournament which begins at Au-
gusta next Thursday.
The old master was off with his
putter in the event last year and
finished 18th. He lost no less than
10 strokes on the green. Reported
return of Bobby'S uncanny putting
touch has made him a favorite in
the coming event.
Horton Smith, Chicago pro, won
the Masters title last year. Henry
Picard, young sensation of the win
ter tournaments, is feared entry
in the Augusta action, which will
draw the nations leading pros and
amateurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
West Defeated i'm
All-Star Net Mix
Norman Cotton of Purdue
Scores Nine Points.

BV miffd Press
NEW YORK. March 30.-The East
held a 1895 victory over the West
in an all-star basketball game which
was decided in the last few moments
of last nights game.
Maidman. n. Y. Z. forward, led
in scoring with 10 points for the
East. Cotton Of Purdue with nine
points was high point man for the
West.
East players were Kahlinsky, St.
Johns and PreSsman, John Mar
shall. forwards; DephillipS, center,
Fordham; Kramer and Bender, L.
4. u: Winograd. c. C. N. Y, and
McGurk, Manhattan, guards.
On the West squad we're Sweeney.
forward. and Wilhelm. center, both
Of Westminster; Ginsberg. Geneva,
and Serany. DuqueSne, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

AND to top 1t or, Chic YarbrOugh
Frankfort's banquet-loving sports
yodeler, informed your correspond
ent that, prior to the final season
curtain, the Frankfort will be's,'
next years team, walked over the
Frankfort "has beens," this years
state tourney squad, to the meter Of
49-to-17. This seasons squad hard
ly could be called "has beenS, how
ever, as no less than seven of them
will be back next year.
Case Welcomed Home
Billed as testimonial celebration
to the 1934-35 team, the banquet last
night moved past that and developed
into a belated but roaring, "Wel-
come home night" for Coach Everett
Case. The Frankfort patriots that
jammed Legion Hall were giving
Casey to understand they were
elated to be back into prosperity
after three years of depression"
Case was noticeably touched, and
pronounced this seasons quintet one
of Frankforts "Fighting-est Fight
ing Five" The young old" mentor
explained his teams state tourney
performance as a mental letdown"
after the sensational victory over a
brilliant Lafayette squad in the re-
gional finals.
Cliff Wells, Logansport's popular
pilot, made a hit with the local fam
dom while recounting the history of
HoosierS state tournaments. Bring
ing his resume up to the present
time, Coach Wells stated: Il sin
cerely hope that our state tourna-
ment plan will stay as it is"
Coaches Should Decide"
George Keogan, Notre Dame
basketball coach, delivered the prin-
cipal address in which he urged that
the state high school coaches, not
uniformed outsiders, be allowed to
settle the question of the length of
the state finals. There is no coach
in this state who would stick to a
certain system if he felt there was
a bare chance it might injure the
health Of his boys" Coach KeOgan
stated.
Other speakers introduced by mas
ter of ceremonies Jack L. Downing,
included Mayor Dan Powers, School
Superintendent John Linebarger,
who deplored those groups know
ing nothing about management OF
high school basketball who are anX-
ious to gain control of it for COM
mercial reasons" and Tommy
Thompson, who, among other large
proportions, seems to have the
largest sense of hun1or in Frankfort
Strictly unofficial strings caught
up and tied together by your writer
point to the revelation that the
meeting of North Central Confer
ence coaches here Thursday night
was merely a faith" meeting to give
concrete proof to Indiana fans that
the conference had no intention Of
drawing away from the I. H. S. A. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Bowling Leaders
Launch Plans for
1886 A. B. Meet
More Than $50 Teams Are
Already Pledged.

A preparation campaign for the
1886 American Bowling Congress
which will be held here was
launched yesterday when bowling
leaders of the city gathered at a
luncheon meeting at the Hotel
Washington.
Neil c. King, sixth vice president
of the American Bowling Congress
addressed the group and urged all
present to Immediately lend theil
efforts toward development of new
bowlers.
A thousand local teams will be
needed in the A. B. c. event, which
gets under way next March.
Indianapolis pinmen feel conf
dent that a quota of 1000 teams can
be raised" Mr.. King said, "but we
can not delay organization until the
last minute. 1t is my hope that
every indianapolis team will have
entered and paid the entry fee by
the first day of 1886"
More than $50 teams are reported
to be already pledged. The Citi-
ZenS Gas Co. will have 90; Indian
apolis Fire Dept. 80; Big Four Rail-
road, 20; Kiwanis Club, 10; Service
Club, IL; L. S. Ayres & Co., IL; Gyro
Club, 10, and Lumberman's Mutual
Insurance Co., 2.
Present at the meeting yesterday
were King, Charles Cray, secretary
of the Indianapolis Bowling Proprie-
tors Association; Robert H. Bryson,
past president and lifetime member
of the A. B. c.; Norman Hamilton,
secretary, and Harold Koch and
Clarence Mack, executive commit
teemen, Of the indianapolis Bowling
Association; Herman Deupree, pub
licity manager of the local A. B. c.
committee, and newspaper men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

ing the afternoon, one double play
being especially smartly handled. 1t
went LaWrie to Bottema to Lawrie.
Bottema held down first base for the
"BurWells."
Thirty eight players we're in the
Mayfeld training camp today, but
five will be cast adrift tonight. They
are rockies Condor, Storey, Fouts,
Muse and Wilmeth. The last named
are infielders of Murray, KY, and
Fouts, Condor and Storey are Hoos-
Ter youngsters.
A game with the House of David
nine was added to the Indianapolis
spring exhibition schedule today. 1t
will be played in Mayfield on April
5. The Indians first regular exhi-
bition battle will be against Louis
vile, in Mayf1eld next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Washington CIOutS
HOmerS as SOr Win

b. Tuifrd Press
TUCSON. AriZ. March 30-The
Chicago White Sox and Pittsburgh
Pirates completed the ninth game
Of their crOSs-Country series here
yesterday with the Sox winning. 16
70 II.
George Washington. SOx rookie
from indianapolis. clOuted two hon.
ers. while Bud Hafey and Luke Sc
well each made the circuit once.
II was the White SOxs third victory
Of the series and the second in
succession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
IOWA TO PLAY TEMPLE

PHILADELPHIA. March 30
Iowa and Temple football teams will
meet in 1886. Earl R. Yeomans, di-
rector of athletics at Temple. has
announced. The game to be played
here on Nov. 81. will be the Corn
huSker's first invasion of the East
Only a one-year contract was signed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
State H. S. Marks

6O-yard low hurdle. ;O7.2, by Mullins Of
Froebel, 1881.
Mile run, 1917, by Lash of Auburn, 1882.
44O-yard dash. :52.4, by Mullins of FrOe-
6O-yard high hurdle, :O7.s, by Abrams Of
FrOebel, 1882.
Technical Qndianapolis), 1881.
Relay, laps, 1853, by FrOebel, 1882.
Medley relay t2-1-1-4 laps). 2:5S, by
South Side eft. Wayne), 1882.
High jump, feet IL inches, by Maxwell
of Linton. 1881; Williams of Muncie, 1884,
and Morgan of Froebel 1884 (tie).
Shot put, 81 feet IA inches, by Blake OF
Alexandria, in 1882.
Pole vault. ~ feet 5l5 inches, by HUM
Broad jump. % feet 614 inches. by Scott
IF FrOebel. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30


At any rate Fred combed two dOu-
bles and a single yesterday and
batted in four runs as his contribu-
ton to the 8-to-1 victory Of the
"Killefers" over the "Burwells."
Bedore's record was the best slug
ging exhibition of the day. Lawrie
played third base with the Bur
wells" and slapped out one double
in three times up. 1t was slx-ln-
ming practice game.
Lawrie was carried by the Indians
all of last season and gave signs OF
becoming a star, but due to the fact
Bedore kept out in front as a hitter,
the Indianapolis sandlot product
seldom saw regular game action.
Then a week or so ago Boss Killefer
made it known that his 1885 plan
called for Lawrie to share third base
with Bedore. The rivalry has given
and added kick to the routine OF
spring training in Mayheld and the
other members of the Hoosier pas
timing party are watching develop
ments with keen delight.
Practice Series Even
The practice game series is even,
the 'Burwells" having won on
Thursday when Tony Cotelle blasted
the sphere out of the park with the
bases loaded. The 'Killefers" and
the "Burwells" we're to mix it up
again today, and tomorrow there
will be another clash between the
teams
Chief Killefer tipped off what his
regular lineup and batting order
will look like later on when he i'll
augurated the six-inning practice
tits between a divided squad. His
early selection for a first team" go
as follows:
Lineup:
Otto Bluege, SIS.
Johnny Cooney, CT.
John Stoneham, RI.
Riggs Stephenson, If.
Mickey Heath, Id.
Fred Bedore, 3b.
Vince Sherlock, 2b.
Johnny Riddle, C.
And the pitcher.
Bluege reached base three times
out of four yesterday and appar-
emily is destined to become the reg
ular lead-off man. He socked a
double, single, drew walk and
famed once.
John Stoneham, new outflelder
from Tulsa, went hitlesS, but drew
two walks. He is a dandy fly chaser
and possesses a good arm, but it is
too early to pass judgment on his
batting proves.
Riggs (Stevie) Stephenson, as
signed to the cleanup role, whaled
out a double and drew one pass. He
appears to be in sound health and
the same old determination is still
there in his movements. The In
dams were lucky to land him.
Hal DislOcateS Diget
Three rookie pitchers and one
regular were employed on the
mound in the contest yesterday. Jet
Mason and Earl Porter hurled 1Or
the victorious "KilleferS," and Bill
Harris and Hal Chamberlain, divid-
ed the mound toll for the Bur
wells" Chamberlain, a regular, had
the misfortune to be struck by a
Stephenson line drive that wrecked
the little finger on his glove hand.
Both joints we're dislocated and
there was a flesh wound at one of
the joints. Quick treatment put
the finger back in shape but big Hal
is sure to be bothered by it for
week or more. He displayed Spendid
form before the accident.
OF the three rockies used, Porter
looked the most promising. He is
right-hander from California.
Some good fielding cropped out dur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
PAUL RUNYAN WINS
NORTH-SOUTH OPEN
United Press

By Jntted Press
PINEHURST, N. c., March 30
Paul Runyan, diminutive White
Plains IN. " golfer, today held
first money of $1,000, a new course
record of 276 for 70 holes and the
North-South golf championship.
Felix Seraf1n. Scranton. Pa. was
runner-up with a 284. He received
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Pin Gossip
BY BERNARD HARMON.

A lull lowered over the local ten
pin battlefields last night as the
large army of pin-punishers who
had their Big Berthas leveled on
the pins for huge counts earlier in
the week dwindled to handful.
Although three teams passed the
5000 mark, a 653 total was the best
that could be assembled by any in
dividual during the evenings ses-
sions. Clarence Mack, who has
spent most of the winter basking in
the Florida sun, decided it was time
to go to work and smacked out
games of 225, 227 and 201 for his
Falls City Hi-Bru team in the
Fountain Square Recreation League.
His 653, along with a pair TO 623's,
one from Doc Quill and the other
from Bud Argus, gave the Hi-Bru
bows a 3043 total in their double
victory over the opposing DIX
Gasoline team, which, With a
patched lineup, collected 1890 pins
for its evenings work. Paul Stemm,
with 637; Carl Mindach, with Glib,
and Norval Ward, with Gil, featured
for the losers. The BruS used games
of 1909 1000 and 1924 to reach their
top total.
Following close on the heels OF
Mack, was Joe Fulton with 652
series that led his indianapolis
Towel Supply aggregation to
three-game victory over the Fox
Jail House. Paul Striebeck also
placed in the honor class for the
winners, who assembled 3010 total
on games of 1856, 900 and 1854. STRIFE
beck had COG.
Cooks Goldblumes again reached
5000 when games of 1914, 1910 and
1904 netted them a 1923 IS we'll as
shutout victory over the Weber
NIilks. Larry Fox paced the Cook
men with a GAG, while Lee Carmin,
who had fired zoos in his two pre-
vious appearances during the week,
aided with GA.
A 1887 middle game gave the
Coca-Colas a double win over the
Polar Ice & Fuel team. Freddie
Schleimer, with $50, was best for
the winners, while Bob Wuensch'S
626 was tops for the losers.
The feminine FASTENERS refused
to fall in line with the slump of
the male keglers, and proceeded
with some brilliant performances in
the Kernel optical League, bowling
at the Pritchett alleys.
Amy Mcdaniel grabbed the indi-
vidual spotlight of this circuit when
she reached a 625 total through
games of 1877, 1876 and 232, while the
team laurels went to the Lathrop-
Movers, Inc, who totaled 1886 in
their trio Of games.
The Lathrop team had games Of
848, 899 and 949 to reach its total,
and each of these games resulted in
a victory over the opposing Indian
apolis Life Insurance quintet. Lucy
Court paced the winners with a 557,
Race Johns was right behind, with
a $50; Helen Kritsch had $50, and
Lucille Rice a 531.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
"Y" CHESSNrEN WIN

Two Central Indiana Chess Asso-
citation teams played matches here
Thursday night, with the Ely Lilly
and knight teams tying and the Y.
NJ. c. A. winning over North Salem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Frankfort Pays Honor to
Fighting Five and Coach
Everett Case Is Given WELCOME Home Applause; George
Keogan Urges That Mentors Be Consulted
BY PAUL BOXELL
Times staff Writer

Ind, March 30Frankfort
hoy-makng basketball
Lnebarger
n Frankfort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Joe Lawrie Giving BedOre
Battle for Third Base on
Tribes 1885 Baseball Team
However, Freddie SmackS Out Two Doubles and Single
as 'KIIefers Score 8-to-1 Victory Over BurweIlS'
at Mayfied; Chamberlain Is Hurt.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

MAYFED March 3oSharng third base with young Joe
Naturally Fred likes the
with suggestions Man
other evidently
r,aa,s ~ himself and his Job
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
O'CONNOR PINS SARPOLIS

HOUSTON. March 80. - Dan
OCOnnor. Irish heavyweight wres-
Ting champion, threw DR.. Karl Sar-
polls. Chicago. in a match here last
NIGHT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

pleted the program. A lively tussle
between Curley Denton, Cincinnati,
and Jimmy Shannon, local junior
welter, wound up with the stubby
local boy on top. Jimmy found it
difficult to get inside Denton long
left, but scored in the final rounds
to get the nod.
Another lively four rounder be-
tween two local Negro clouters ended
in a draw, Kid Carson and Joe
Smith, welterweights, each scoring
a knockdoWn in tn ewild swinging.
Buddy Miller, lanky feather
weight fro mNewport, KY, made a
hit with the crowd in drubbing
frankie Gierke, indianapolis, in an
other four. Miller peppered the To-
cal youngster with long range rights
and lefts to win going away.
Billy Sparks, The Times fyweight
representative in the Golden Gloves
tourney at Chicago, was ruled out Of
his scheduled battle with Ray
Shorty Wagner last night by the
state athletic comiSsion doctor. In
the substitute bout, Tillman Garrett,
Fl. Harrison junior welter, was given
the judges verdict over Dick Porter,
Anderson, although Garrett injured
his left in the second round and
used it sparingly after that. Porter
appeared to have been entitled to at
least draw if not the nod.
This was the first of series Of
spring shows to be staged by Lloyd
Carter, Hercules A. G. matchmaker.
A fair-sized crowd witnessed the
tusSles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Bush Has Grudge With Cubs

Guy Bush intimates he's going to he it miserable
for the Chicago Cubs The er Bruin traded to Pitts
burgh last Cinter reSents remarks made by his
former teammates. He particularly resents Gabby
Hartnetts saying he is closing his stuff"