davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
BOlen Is Out
of Action at
Indians Camp
Veteran HurIer in HcSpita
at MayfieId; KiIIefer
Speeds Pace.
By Times Special

81 fn1eS special
MAYFIELD, KY, March %
Stewart Bolen, the stalwart south
paw of Red Killefer's Indianapolis
mound staff, is unable to go through
the spring training PAGES in the
Tribe camp. He will be out of
action indefinitely. Physicians have
advised him to remain in the hos
pital for three or more days. They
describe his ailment as local
infection" and say they hope to
avoid an operation.
Bolen reported in Mayfeld We'd
nesday and was i'll at the time
Ralrh Rhein, the Pacific Coast in
fielder who has been on the sick
list, returned to training yesterday
Sunshine Replaces Rain
Hot sunshine replaced rain yes
terday and Chief Killefer had his
athletes outdoors, but muddy
grounds prevented him from putting
the boys through the routine he
would have liked. Twenty seven
men worked out
A drill of four hours was held
and the Tribe leader said he was
satisfied that much progress has
been made despite the fact rain
on two days kept the FASTENERS
indoors.
Some of the outflelders and in
f1elders we're expected to reach here
today, but officially they are not
due until tomorrow. Pitchers were
to be given chance to open up
today and the program also called
for hitting practice.
BurweIl Eyes Rockies
Bill Burwell, veteran righthanded
hurler of the Hoosiers is all smiles
nowadays. BurWell is the new
of the Terre Haute club
of the Three-I League. BurWell
is elated because he sees some good
material for his team in the bunch
of rockies here. He will go to Terre
Haute about April l and will take
along quite a number of the most
promising youngsters for further
seasoning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
SOUTHPORT ATHLETES
AWARDED SWEATERS

Basketball and wrestling sweaters
were awarded TO Southport High
School athletes at the annual ath-
letic banquet in the Cardinal gym.
Roy Tll'otson. Franklin College
athletics director. was the princi-
pal speaker. Ray Scott. basketball
coach. and Coach CLANCY Of the
wrestling team also gave brief talks.
Sweaters we're presented by Ath-
letics Director Pitcher TO Henry
Webb. William Quege. Wilbert Sni-
der. Eddy GUYS. Franklin Oliphant
and Jack Elder. Herbert Radcliffe
was awarded the all-round basket
ball medal by Principal Addington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
He KHOUs Baseball

II you are interested IN the his
i tory o. baseball. countless angles
and statistics. give an ear 20 I'd r
Kzpner o. Indianapolis He Is q
baseball enthusiast who has maze
ar inside study Of the national
paztme He Vlu appear before a
number Of local luncheon and civic
clubs in the near future and his
topic Will be Playing the Game.
Baseball Through the Ages"
Mr. Kepner visited COoperstOwn
y. Y last summer 70 look over the
ancient bali diamond where base
bail originated IN 1889 by Abner
Doubleday The game IS Kepners
hobby and ne has been making
baseball talks over the state for the
last 10 wears II its data you want,
he has it
CLUBS interested IN having Mr.
Ecpner as a special speaker are
requested To- get IN touch with Dale
Miller at Perry stadium. Riley 4488
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

who is Stella Walsh?" Miss
Stephens asked after she had de
feated the Polish girl from Cleve-
land in the 50-meter dash. Her vic
tory left her somewhat impressed
more so over the new clay track rec
ord than the star she defeated
Her time for the event was :06.6,
a new American clay track record.
Her other f1rsts came in the shot
put and broad jump events. In the
former she tossed the weight SO feet
IA inches and in the latter she
leaped feet 81 inches.
Other new American clay track
records were set by Stella Walsh,
in the 200-meter run, and Evelyn
Hall, Chicago, in the 5O-meter hur-
dies. Miss Walsh was timed in
PSI while the Chicago speedster,
Olympic hurdle champion, won her
event in :031.
The widely heralded meeting be-
tween Betty Robinson, Chicago,
Olympic star of 1923, and Stella
Walsh failed to materialize when
Miss Robinson did not appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
By Eddie Ash
FOOTBALL SYSTEM IN PRIZE RING
LASKY BROTHERS INTRODUCE IT

4 RI LASKY the heavyweight boxer who lost to james
Braddocz in New York last night, managed by his
brother They put the brusedear business on
football scouting and carried it on in big way Before
the a Bows the picture prize fight scouting was
limited sending agents out to look at the oner guy per
form The brothers Lasky improved this by copying the
reOe football scouts They bought moving picture outht
and sleuhed on the heels Of Arts future opponents
ro.,e Maurice vent and Art the fighter along
other words after series OF
es Arthur attended before into his regular daly
scout Baddok he
had ben inactive opening for pictures anyway Ms
.lrIn . GO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Rum0r Wells Is After
JefferSonviIIe Post

By United Press
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, March
23.-Reports that Cliff Wells, vet
eran Logansport coach, is being
considered as basketball mentor at
Jeffersonville High School were cir
culated here today.
Wells was said to have asked
Charles D. Nachand, president of
the JeffersonyilIe school board, for
an interview.
The consensus of opinion was,
however, that Wells merely wants
to discuss the case Of Janis P.
(Hunk) Francis, Jeffersonville
coach who was dismissed when his
team failed to win the state cham
pionship last week.
Wells denied that he had asked
for the interview and said he was
not considering the coaching posi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
HOOsier Star and
Cunningham Win

By United Press
TORONTO, Ontario, March 23.-
Glenn Cunningham margin Of vic
tories over Gene Venzke was in
creased by one today after dis
spirited mile race last night in the
Maple Leaf games, which proved
that the mighty Kansan can beat
the Pennsylvania star without ex-
erting himself.
He won in Ait is, which was so
slow compared with his previous
performances this season that he
appeared to be loafng. Bill Daley,
Detroit University, was third.
Chuck Hornbostel Of Indiana won
by 20 yards in the half-mile invita-
ton race, with Elton Brown, Kan
sas City. second, and John Wolff,
College. New York, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Boxing Show Set
For Next Friday
Bouts to Be at Armory:
8-Rounder Planned.

Professional boxing will be re-
sumed at the Armory here next
Friday night with an eight-round
feature bout planned. The show viii
be under the auspices Of the Her
cules A G.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter plans
20 have a PAX c. siA-rouhd bouts
and three four Founders. in addition
70 the main windup. The four
FOUNDERS viii be on a California
stvle" basis. Opponents for the
bouts have not been announced.
Popular prices viii prevail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

The last Of the great Irish heavy
weights, who only year ago was a
longshoreman barely earning meat
and potatoes for his wife and their
kids after seven futile years of ring
warfare, still heard the thunder Of
II, 900 frenzied voices pounding in
his ears as he went cunning for
tilt with Max Schmeling.
Nearly Knocks Out Foe
Schmeling may meet plenty OF
trouble in the 28-year-old New Jer-
sey scrapper whose pile-driving fists
gave Lasky the worst beating of his
f1ve-year career, and won the unani-
nous 15-round decision. Handi-
capped by age and weight, and
3-to-1 underdog in the betting,
Braddock Dashed and battered the
Jewish Californian until the 10, 143
paying customers wondered what
kept him on his feet.
The fans contributed S22,426 to
see the bout, and they got their
moneys worth because it was a
braWl of the dockyard variety with
plenty of smuggling. Braddock, one
of the hardest punchers in the ring,
rocked and staggered Lasky so oft
en- that the Westerner never at
tanned the form shown in previous
bouts.
Both Bleeding at Finish
Lasky outweighed Jimmy 1877
pounds to 1924, and is three years
younger; but Art won only four
rounds against II for his rejuve-
mated opponent. One of these, the
fifth, was awarded to Lasky by Ref
cree Arthur Donovan because Of
Braddock's foul. There we're no
knockdowns; but both were bleed
ing at the end-Lasky from his nose
and cash in his left brow, and
Braddock from a ripped cheek.
The bell saved Lasky in the sixth
after he had been sent Keeling by
barrage of smashing long-range
rights and let's to the head. In the
18th Art again was out on his feet,
but Braddock was too tired then to
put him away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Pin Gossip

The K. of G. League refused to
fall in line with the current bowl
ing slump last night, and turned in
a fair bit of totaling during its ses-
sion at the Delaware alleys.
Five totals above the 800 honor
point and a 1915 team game were
posted by the pinmen Of eight loop
teams.
Omer Vogelsang not only topped
the league with a 669 three-game
total, but paced all other city keeg-
lers as well. Games of 222, 235 and
212 gave him the count. A. Mccain
gained a 632 on games of 234, ITO
and 22e. but, though his total was
added TO that of Vogelsang, their
Scott Trucking Co. team lost a 2
to-1 decision to the Penn Coal Co.
F. Connolly hit a 258 middle game
for the Penn Goals, and bordered
it with 212 and 1873 to- contribute
a 6O7 series to the victory. His big
centerpiece was prominent in a
1915 middle team game posted by
the Pennmen.
Chuck Marley nelQ MS Nrlng
sight or the 200 target in his series
for the Pittman-Rice Coal Co.,
shooting games of 2O2, 2o2 and 203
for a GOT. However. the Kernel OPP
ticals. paced by Karl Kernel with a
604. nudged out the Goals in two of
their three tits.
In other K. of c. encounters, J. B.
Glatts Drugs two-timed Jones'
Maley, Inc, and Hoosier Opticals
defeated Blackwell & Son by the 2
to-1 method.
Other honor scores rolled last
night include a 632 by Michelfelder,
a 6O2 by Kyser and a sol by Wolf
in the Central States Envelope
League. and 616 by Lawrenz in the
Bankers League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
HOCKEY
CHAMPION IS BEATEN

By Jriftd Press
TULSA. Okla. March 23.-Kan-
sas City's tWo-year supremacy in
the American Hockey Association
was ended last night when Tulsa
defeated the defenders. ) to 1. in the
concluding semi-finals game of the
league championship playoff.
Kansas City had won the first
game. 10 l. at Kansas City. but
Tulsa. by virtue Of the greater mar
g.n IN last nights victory. won the
right 10 play St. Louis for the title
S.. Louis was given a f1rst-round
bye because II finished the regular
season at the top of the standings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
PLAY TENNIS sEMI-FINALs

By United Press
AUGUSTA, Ca, March 23.-J.
Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. j.,
and Billy Reese, Atlanta, were to
meet Russell Bobbitt and Marion
Reese. both of Atlanta, in semi
final match of the South Atlantic
states tennis tournament mere to-
day. In the other semi-flnal tilt
Ieftv Bryan, Chattanooga, and Har-
vey Harris we're paired against wal
fer Levitan and Eddie Fuller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Indiana Mailman
Fractures Hand
Three HooSierS Advance in
National Meet.
BY Times Special

Bu Times Special
BETHLEHEM, Pa. March %
Charles Mcdaniel. Indiana Univer-
ritv wrestler. threw Howell Scobey,
Lehigh heavyweight and Eastern in
tercollegiate title holder. in the ma
ucnal college championships here
last night
Three other Indiana grapplers
won their first-round matches, but
one Of them. Olden Gillum, 1861
FOUNDER. fractured a hand in his
encounter and was forced to de-
fault.
Tom Mccarthy. 126, and Duffy,
lls. won for Indiana. while Ray
Neal. 155. was defeated.
Dormier Browning. Oklahoma A.
and NJ. 165-pounder suffered a
broken leg in a second-round bout.
Despite the loss. the Aggies we're
favored TO retain their national
team title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
A. B. C Standings

SINGLES
William Knox, Philadelphia, 6a1
Frank Schoen Saginaw, 676
Jacob Graziano, Carbonate, STA.
Don Johnson, Indianapolis, 672.
Carl Mensenberg, Scranton. 672.
DOUBLES
B. Cook-R. Schlie Cincinnati 1885.
H Darga-L. Dzwonkowski, Detroit, 1852
R. Hines-H. Whitehouse, Binghamton
257.
E. Fisher-W. Warren, New York, 1856
A. Novitsky-J. Bartek, Hazelton, 1885.
FIvE-MAN STANDING
Bilek's Florists, Cleveland, 1929.
John Ennis, Milwaukee, 1922.
Shallcross Inks, Philadelphia, 2914.
Bassett's Clothes Shop Amsterdam 1914
Feldmans Liquor Store, Bayonne, 1912.
ALL EVENTS
B. Cook, Cincinnati. 1889.
w. Hitlebeitel. Jenkintown, 1858.
G. Kielwasser, Ann Arbor. 1868.
D. Galioti, Rochester, 1856
A. Novitsky. Hazelton. 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Dickers for O'HaHoney

I LLOYD CARTER. Hercules A. C
l. matchmaker. has heard the call
of the Irish wrestling fans and Is
putting ont lir with the view Of
brln- ne Danno OMahoney TO In
Giaul1Olls for a bout NJ the Armory.
The Irish champ has been doing
all Of his performing IN the East
where he has tipped over about Is
EraUp'ers without losing a match
S.. Louis IS the first Middle Western
CITY 90 influence Danno 10 come
west and he viii appear there
shortly. Matchmaker Carter Is en-
deavOring to swing OMahOney TO
Indianapolis while DannO is on ths
St. Louis trip. Chicago is doing the
same thing. however.
And by the way. O'MahOney Is
not pronounced TO rhyme with
balonev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Hack the Smack

old Hack Wilson. who a few
~ years back smacked out 50
home runs for the Cubs and col
lectsd $4,000 a year. showed up
in training camp at Biloxi. Miss.
with the Albany Senators. with
whom ne has signed for a pittance
Of $500 a season. and he truly was
a pathetic sight
But Hack the Smack isn't one
bit doWnhearted. He proved 1t by
the following statement.
sure I miss the big leagues. I
miss the big dough. the nice liv-
inE. the crowds and everything. But
I'M not through there vet. I think
In. still 5000 enough 70 go back
up there and 7 VIII 0e-iust wait
and see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

Yesterdays gathering of 587 dele
gates vas the biggest meeting ever
held by the nations bowlers, and,
after this city had COPIED next
years affair, every delegate, along
with a gallery Of several hundred
spectators, cheered for five minutes,
parading around the hall much in
the fashion of the windups of great
political conventions.
After considerable argument re-
garding a vote by ballot, a move was
made that a standing vote be taken
and, in the event of a close count,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Trout and PiIusO on
Hall Graphing Bill

Sailor Trout of Los Angeles, has
been signed to meet Ernie Piluso,
Italian of Portland, Ore, in the first
of the double main events on the
wrestling show at Tomlinson Hall,
Monday night. Trout has wrestled
here three times, winning two bouts
and losing one.
The one-fal opening bout will
bring together Red Muench Of Dan
Vile. Ill, and Al Streacher, Of Terre
Haute.
The main event Monday is ex-
pected to prove one of the toughest
of the season when Jack Hagen
clashes with the veteran Irish ace,
Pat Mccarthy. Mccarthy won the
main event last Monday, defeating
Al Vantres Of Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
TECH TO ENTER TWO
RELAY TEAMS IN MEET

Two relay teams and II individ' Il
contenders are being tutoIed ds lly
by Coach Paul E Meyers o repre-
sent Tech High School in the state
indoor track meet az the Butter
neldhouse next Saturday.
The medley relay tean viii in
clude Lewis Bose. Jean : sker. Hugh
Weaver and Robert Z 1gen-elter
The fou-lap relay quartet viii be
composed Of Leonard Brown. Fran
els Doan. Hartwel Kaylor and
Ralph Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
NATIONAL A. A. u. NET
CHAMPS ARE BEATEN

By United Press
DENVER. March 23.-When the
cease firing" signal is given here
tonight at the National A. A. U.
championship basketball tourna-
ment. the Kansas City Stage Lines,
or Globe Refiners of Mcpherson,
Kan. will be crowned king
The Globe Reflners defeated Uni
versal Pictures Of Hollywood yester-
day. 40 to So. Kansas City Stage
Lines defeated the defending cham
pions. Tulsa Diamond-X Oilers, IS
TO q.
Universal and the Tulsa Oilers
play for third place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
PILL UPSETS SHAPIRO
IN 118-FRAME MATCH

Sonny Pilz upset Larry Shapiro.
so 70 IS. in an Indiana three-cush-
ion billiard tourney tilt last night
al Coolers parlor- Both cuemen
played cautiously. the match run
ing lis innings. Both had high
rms OF four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
WASHINGTON ClNGER
SLATE IS COMPLETED

Justin Marshall athletics di-
rector ~ washington High School
has announced the following s.ksd-
ule for the Continental thinly clsds
this season.
uasch an-stats trcocr -eet
49, N-r=reenHe-z and Ee1 Davis here.
ErrT 49, Wiley cs Terre E1u.e
AL fe-.fanual and Alexandra here.
arrT rs-Cltv sect. Tech fed
Nav AT Warren Central
~ ii-ssetonaI meet. Tech 1s,6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Early Baseball Notices

The Irvington Merchants will held their
berrer PARK McLvre Krause. Argsick
keller. n S.uckv II. Stucky. {. Brooks, z.
Earrs. J Springer Ster-ett, \. Roso. r
Darasr lockwood. Richardson and A
Darner notice
northwestern Indianapolis ball club
vii orEanize a. 8 meeting a. l4ls W 2eth-
s. Morcav rirht az T. Vaughn. Kelly
johnson White Alltop Brown. Mitchrer.
Arthur. Atkins. Hines. Garringer and try
outs notice.
The Drinks Inc baseball team will
meet Monday night AZ 3 at room 2o6. Odd
Fellow building.
The Fifty-Second Street Merchants vii
practice tomorrow afternoon 81 Riverside
No. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
SENIORS DOWN JUNIORS
IN TUDOR HALL GAME

The Seniors defeated the Juniors.
% 10 II. in the final game OF the
intramural basketball tournament
az Tudor Hall School for Girls last
night. Prudence Brown and Jo-
sephine MAYER Of the Seniors and
Betty Amos Of the Juniors were the
hiyh scorers. The lineup follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Indianapolis Wins Spirited
Battle With Cleveland for
Bowling Festival Next Year
SGT National Pnmen Vote, FL, for Local Playground
Coliseum Site in Final Session at Syracuse; Event 10
Beam March and Extend Through Weeks.
BY BERNARD HARMON
Tines Bowling Writer

The party indianapolis
for the Hoose
the history of the
participants
assured of prize
of Syracuse several indianapolis
With niftvs in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
CITY is ELECTED HOST FOR 1896 A. B. c..
Leads Ohio at Relays

~ ~ - ~ -
a strong bid for
honors in the an
nual Butler in
door relays at the
heldhouse here
TOMS h t, with
Jesse Owens, Ne
gro S sophie m ore,
depended on to
score a major
S h are of t h e
Buckeye points.
Owens rise as
q track star mas
been meteoric. He
already holds the
world record for
the broad jump
and has made
unusually + a S t
time in the run
ming events. He
has been an out
S t a n din g per-
former in several
eastern m e e t S
this season.
The Negro star
is entered in the
60-yard dash, 60
yard low hurdles
and 60-yard high
h urdle S here.
Among his OPP
ponents are Will
lis Ward, Mich
igan Negro, who
almost won the
last Butler Re
lays sin g lie
handed, ana Ken
meth Sandbach.
Purdue, who set a
worlds 60 yard
indoor high hur-
die record here
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

State Playground Coliseum have al
ready been started and it was an
nounced by Walker w. WinsloW,
president of the Indianapolis
Bowling Association, that the
starting date probably would be
March /. Action will continue for
at least six weeks thereafter, with
5000 teams competing. Chicago
pledged 800 teams and Cleveland
100 at the close of yesterdays
meeting in Syracuse. Thirty-tWo
alleys will be constructed at the
Playground site.
Behrens Rolls $50
Local bowlers appearing on the
Syracuse floor on the final squads
of their three-day invasion failed
to land man in the first ten in any
event. Oscar Behrens fired a $50
total to give himself and his part
ner, Norval Ward, a total of 1185
in the doubles events, and this
count should net them neat sum
in the final payoff.
Percy Henry with Gas tota
carried himself and Freddie Weber
to 1167 series in their assault on
the doubles standings. Dan Alb
bott and Lou Daugherty also wound
up their tWo-man event with 1167
total, the former producing the best
series, GA.
Several Hoosier invaders passed
the 600 mark during their singles
play, with scores that should be
good for checks at the conclusion of
the A. B. G. tournament. Henry
Bauer, on games of 224, 233 and 1856,
total SAB to top the scoring of the
singles division of the final days
play.
A pair of double centuries put
Joe Fulton over with a 622, Thad
TedroWe used E couple of zoos to
give him 621, Fonnie Snyder
closed with 211 and 210 for 618,
Eddie Boerger said good-by with
266-game that Melted his a 613, a
DAB centerpiece gave Walt Heck
man 610 and Oscar Behrens con-
tinued to drill the pocket in his sin
giles by totaling 608 in his three
games.
ToURNEYGRAMs: Bob Bryson was IN
oa the w IN sce of the the 1888 eVen tro
bis, scores OF bowling friends -. Harry
Leoene. l4-year-old sensation from Chi
e5ss0 was At The meeting as
said he was 50 busy bowling this winter
that ne had TO get his ssh3ping du rms
Ia 70 taEe 81 in H., wa nsn. WpSIG n
dianapolis this morning. With Herman
Deupree as his passenger The other
Aying- party Of Major Charles z. Cox, Po-
lice Chief Mike Morrissev. Danny. ONeil
heads Of A. 3 c. meetings declared that
the session o. YESTERDAY was the widest
IN the history e the Congress Hank
Varipapa and Jinnsy Smith we're some Of
the ten-Din celebritiss- present at the ses-
sion Francis Mccarthy received a
Telegram congraIt.u.l.aatirs his Big Four bows
Of the. indianapolis Power & Light team
cleaned the s-T-lo split in one of his sn-
gssaEenees Hap Burks OF the VIM,
record. Har had II during his tesm svent
and not 2 split Jess Pritfhett con-
nected for a 1883 in his eight games in
the Jimmy Smith classic while in syria
s johnny MURPHY and John Fehr also
pearance in the 800 Club tournament.
Both had e65s which deadlocked them
for the third snd fourth positions. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
LEAD BIKE RACE

q III = ~.
CHICAGO. March 23-The team
OF Lepourner and Georgetti were
leading today as the six-day bicycle
race at the Chicago Stadium turned
into the home stretch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Bradd0ck Hands Ldsky
Severe Beating in Bout
Irish Heavyweight Expected to Meet SChmeing After
Scoring Smashing Upset Victory
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 23Veeran Braddock stood today
gorfed contender in the opsu heavyweight roneoom after
his conquest Of highly toued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Beats Stella Walsh and
Thinks Nothing Of It


ST LOUIS March 2Telen Stephens trophies
national A A
active competition today learned about Stella Walsh
whom she defeated last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Mahmet, Son of HussGne,
Placed on Mat Program,
Young YouSef, the Turk viii Make First Indianapolis
Appearance tuesday, Double Wndup Featured.


the great Turkish
viii opportunity Mahmet Yousef the old
ror appear Hercules C. graphing BILL Tuesday night
the Armor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

r-rETTTLTa -~e--C-N- E-ea--CE Na--E--
Miss MarEeruite Slawson and Mrs.
Ruth Hutchiscn of lated.