davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-17
Pacific Coast
PICNIC CSnference

Oregon State IS, Idaho O.
Southern Cal 20, Wash. State 10.
Stanford 80. Montana O.
Other Games
California SO, Pacific o.
Calf. Aggies 8. Fresno 80.
Chico q, A.hland z.
Denver 2, San Francisco 20.
Gcnza-a so. Puget S-und IA.
Linfield 8, Col. 0 Idaho IS.
San Diego Is, Redlands Z.
san jose %, Nevada 8.
, 1935-11-17
Rocky Mountain
Rocky Mountain Conf.

Rocky Mountain Conf.
Colo. State 0. Utah IA.
Utah STATE a. BRIGHAM Young o.
North Central
So. Dakota 0. No Dakota State 20.
Other Games
Colorado Mines 0. Western o.
Portland s. Oregon O.
SO. Oak. State SO. St. Olaf o.
NC. Oak U. Ia. Omaha 6.
, 1935-11-17
WINNER

PRINCETON, ~. j., Nov. l6.-tF-
P-iacetcns mighty football squad
made ready for its seaSon-end games
with Dartmouth and Yale Saturday
by scoring an easy ~ to 0 triumph
over Lehigh's Engineers before a
crowd o. 5000 In Palmer Stadium.
, 1935-11-17

Three more hitherto unbeaten
and united football teams-North
Carolina, Marquette and Syracuse
bit the dust Saturday by an
aggregate margin Of u touchdownS
and left q big seven" to carry on
, 1935-11-17
CALIFORNIA UNBEATEN

BERKELEY. Calf, Nov. is. tP-
California marched to the thres-
hold Of an undefeated. united foot
ball season here Saturday. pushing
Amos Al-nzo Stages little COLLEGE
of the Pacific eleven from It's path,
80 to o, in a non-conference game
, 1935-11-17
YAL cops

YALE BOWL. New Haven. Conn.
Nov. l6.=P-The Yale football
teams breathing spell" came to a
close Saturday as the Bulldogs
entire squad routed Lafayette IS to
n
, 1935-11-17
IntersectionaI

Army 8. Metre Dame s.
Colorado 8, Kansas IL.
Hemp. Syc. Is, sT31tmore o.
Lcyola 0aO 0, Mich State %.
Omaha s, North Dak.Ca IA.
Pittsburgh s, Nebraska O.
san Francisco 20, Denver 2.
Temple Is, Marquette 6.
, 1935-11-17
HARVARD A1. n. H. 0

CAMBRIDGE, Mas, Nov. i6. (F-
Harvard's long suffering football
squad, stung by three maj-r de-
eats this season, crushed a fight
ing University Of New Hampshire
team 41-0 In the stadium Saturday.
, 1935-11-17
BEARS UPSET
GENTS 20 TO 0
Baylor Bruins Grab Breaks
To Smear Centenary
On Home Lot

SHREVEPORT, Nov. 10. R-The
Baylor Bears upset the dope here
Saturday afternoon by defeating the
Centenary Gentlemen 400 In @ nom
conference game
The Gent defeat marked their first
this year On their home gridircn-
The crowd was thrown into con-
fusion soon after the game opened
when Carl Brazzell poked himself
into the air to intercept a Centenary
pass on his own IS and race 20 yards
TO Centenary's %. Hopes were reviv-
ed when Binion broke through the
Bears line and smeared Masters for
an 8 yard loss, however, but fell again
when n pass. Gernand to Ray. was
coed for n yards when IL was al
lowed or the Gents z because of in
reference. Baylor stood still for
3 downs, but on the fourth Russell
Tipped one to Masters on the 2, who
Jumped across for the score. Ger
nand kicked
The Gents succeeded In driving
their way as far as Baylor's ~ In the
second with an 9 yard pass from
Stone 10 Hooper and several gains
through the line by Stone. Baylor
broke up the march, however. by
showing the ball towards midfield,
the Gents ball carriers being unable
to get TO the line Of s~crimmage.
Baylor was In trouble in the sec
end when a l5-yard penalty shower
them to their own z, but Russell
calmly kicked to midfield.
In the third, Centenary penetrated
deep into Baylor's territory. advanc-
ing the ball to the Bears 4 after tax
ing to the air and pushing through
the Inc for several gains. Lhe BearS
frightened. however. and broke
through TO smear the Gents for con-
tinued losses until the hall went over
to Baylor on their cwn 20. After
exchanges Of kicks. Baylor emerged
en- the long end end carried the hall
through passes TO C~entenary's 8,
where Kimbriel raced wide around
lett end for the second touchdown.
Again G2rnand converted.
In the fourth, Russell punted TO
HuddleSton vino was tackled on Gen.
tenary's 3 yard line. The Gents
tried two passes but without SIC
cess. stone attempted to punt but
Rr!el blocked the kick. rolling the
ball into the end zone where 1t was
covered by Buchanan for the third
touchdown Demands attempt u
convert was blocked by Binion and
Eohmann.
TIE l!neups:
/ -~ertoparv Doe Pavlnr
, 1935-11-17
Grid Results
II - ~ II
CONFERENCE

Results
s. NJ u. IL, Arkansas 9.
Il. G. u Is, Texas 0
Rice IL. A. a NJ. 10.
Baylor 20, Centenary o.
, 1935-11-17

Coming Games
Friday-Arkansas at Texas
Saturday - Baylor at :. VI. u,
RICE at Il. G. u.
, 1935-11-17
Midwestern
Western Conference

Western Conference
Chicago 0, Indiana "a.
Michigan 0, Minnesota 40.
Northwestern 80, wisconsin Is.
Ohio State 6, Illinois 0.
Purdue II, Iowa s.
Big Six
Kansas state D, Oklahoma 3.
Missouri Valley
Creighton 5. Wash3urn 20.
OTHER Games
Adrian Is, 4-Is =.
Akron 0, Muskingum 10.
Ashland 10, Kent State Z.
Aurora 81, Wis. Mines 0.
Baker 0, kansas Wesl. Is.
Bald. wal. 70, FindIay 0.
Carthage 7, Cul. Stock. 6.
Case ~, john C2rrcil 6.
Central Z, Parsons Is.
Cincinnati 6, Ohio Z. is.
Dayton 8, Miami 8.
Drake z, iowa Safe 7.
E-mhursJ 10, Law. cnce Is.
Franklin q, Rose Poly 0.
Crinnell o. Gee 81.
Hanover 20. Bail 10.
H-pe Z. YpsilantI 7.
Kalamazoo 10, Butler z.
Kenyon 10, O.e-lin o.
McKerd-ee 6, North Central o.
Mo. Mines 6, Kirksville IS.
Monmouth Is, AguSt,na 0.
Mt. Un.on 13. Ohio No-tlern 6.
Ohio Wesi. i. Marshall o.
Okla. A. s. M. 20, Haskell o.
Ot-ercein s. Capital 4.
Simpson Gel. O, C-Cnell Col a.
Terre Haute IS, Even vile Q.
WABASH 0. Dep1uw 0.
Wash. U. IS. Missouri g.
w. Reserve So, Den.s3n o.
Wittenberg Z, Heidelberg o.
, 1935-11-17
Southern

southeastern
Alabama 80, Ga Teach z.
Florida 20, Sewanee o.
Georgia 0, Louisiana Is.
Tennessee Z, Vanderbilt 70.
Tulane 20, Kentucky u.
Southern
Duke Is, North Carolina o.
Maryland 0, Wash. a. Lee O.
Virginia 0, ". p. /. o.
Southern intercollegiate
Louisville 20, Morehead O.
Murray Z, Millsaps 6.
Citadel o, Clsmson 8.
Union 0, Georgetown o.
Other Games
Alabama Poly ), Oglethorpe o.
Bethel 10, Tenn. j. G. o.
B. Green O, Howard 10.
Carson IA, L. Rhyme o.
Centenary 0, Baylor 90.
Centre O, Mississippi 26.
Richmond 0. ". Ca-o. st. g.
s. Caro-. Z, Furman 20.
Southwestern o. Chattanooga Il.
v. M /. s, Davidson Il
VIM. g. Mary %, E a. n. o.
, 1935-11-17

score Dy perlOos.
Texas A. and NJ. ...... 8 0 T0-l0
Rice z 3-17
a. and NJ. scoring: Touchdown.
Schroeder (sub for Cum-nings) (:
point after touchdown, Lindsey
(place kick: field goal, Lindsey
(place kick.
Rice scoring: Touchdowns, Nc
Cauiey. Friedman: points after
touchd:w n, Sylvester 2 (place kicks):
field goal, Sylvester (place kick).
Officials: Boyntcn CWilli-m-) re-
cree; Watson CTexas) umpire: Lit
tlefie,d CTe-.as) head liresman; KEEL
lam Southwest Texas 1cachers)
field Judge.
Substi.uticns: A. and M. tackles
Whitfield. YOUNG: guard, Jones';
backs. Wright, Thompson, Vitek.
:chrcedsr. Wic.se-. Rice, ends. Sad
Ter and Forbes. Tackles. Biering,
Hughes; guards, Ard. Moore: center,
Bollman; backs, Vickerss Royal.
, 1935-11-17

Officials: Bell, Wanderbilt). ref
cree; Minton, Indiana, umpire;
Hugg, %. M. ID, head lneSman;
Price, CTerrelD, field Judge
, 1935-11-17

A drive straight down the field
from the +. G. u. "a. with Lawrence
cracking the line and Batch passing
70 his ends. accounted for the third
score. Baugh dropping the ball into
Meyers arms across the goal.
The final score resulted from q
blocked punt. Kellow broke through
and knocked PitZer's kick To the
ground. Roach scooped Il ID and
with superb blocking ran 81 yards
TO score.
Baugh place kicked each extra
point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Golden GLOUes Tickets

ID ESERVED seat tickets for The
IN Indianapolis Times-Legion
Golden Gloves finals show at the
National Guard Arnory on Friday,
Feb. Is went on sale today at
Haag's Claypool Hotel Drug Store
and at the Lemcke Service Shop,
lob E. Market-st. The price C 81.
It was reported at noon today that
the FIRST two rows practically were
sold out. The first row balcony re
served seats are available only at
the Service Shop.
General admission tickets, cost
ing 80 cents. will not so on sale
until the night of the fight, at the
Armory. This is skip" week in the
Golden Gloves tourney owing to
the fact the Armory is leased for
championship table tennis.
There will be eight bouts instead
Of seven in the Novice class Feb. 10.
This change was brought about
when it was revealed that Vincent
Concannon's name had been over
looked in the light heavyweight
division. Semi-fnals and finals
will be fought by the Novice ligk
heavies.
There will be II bouts in the
Open class and if a certain two am
bi -ious youngsters transfer to the
Open division in the event they
win Novice titles. there will be 10
scraps in the open. making a total
of q for Roundup night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
20 Points by KeSSIer
BIZ Ifmcs NDectnI

nv I fWfS : pfftbt
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb 5.-Trail-
ing Is points at the half, Purdue
came back in the final period here
last night to edge out Ohio State,
AZ to Al, in a basketball tussle in
which the Big Ten lead was at
stake.
Bob Kessler, wiry little forward,
led the Boilermakers' sensational
rally by scoring four field goals and
six free throws in the second-half
drive. He tailed 20 points during
the game.
Ohio States Bucks showed every
indication of romping to ali easy
win as they ran roughShOd over
Purdues defense to amass a
31to-16 lead by intermiSSion time.
Purdue began working at top
speed as the second half opened
and midway of the period had mar
rowed the score to 1928. Ohio State
again drew away, 38 to 80. but
Kessler put Purdue back in the run
ming with two field goals and TWO
free throws, which tied the count.
Elliott put the Boilermakers ahead
at Al to 80 with field goal, but
Thomas tied it up with two free
throws. When Owen fouled, Downey
dropped in the free-throw which
meant victory for the defending
Big Ten champions. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
By Eddie Ash
TENTH YEAR IN MAJORS AT rs
MEL OFT is YOUNGEST VETERAN

MANY ball players don't reach the big leagues until well
along in the twenes and the record of Outfelder Mel
OFT of the New York Giants unusual that it will go down
in history Mel recently accepted terms for 1885 and it
his tenth contract with the club He won't be 26 years old
until March He is the youngest veteran in the majors
and he played league ball axcept the National
Louisiana
John McCraW picked
the the Polo
Collins the
the the with 35
topped the circuit batted with 1875.
It's the
apsd but the whole his the best the loop
the scale
that MCraw let the lad
before placing n playing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
He's Best at Night

ZOE REIFF turned in the heavy
y end of his basketball play tor
the Duffy Florals of Chicago Sun
day. scoring Is points. consisting OF
six field goals and three losses from
the foul stripe. That was at night,
and the FloralS defeated the Peoria
pros, 81 to "a.
A week ago last Sunday night
Reiff performed against the FloralS.
He's "anybody's" basketball shooter,
only he seems to shoot better at
night than at day. Playing with
the Indianapolis Kautskys against
the Hilgemeier Packers at the Arm
DRY here Sunday afternoon Relfi
was held to five points. or two fielo
goals and one free throw The
Packers won. 20 to %
Sunday pro games in Chicago
start at 9 p m. and Reiff Is able to
make the jump from indianapolis
in time to collect the two tits
Playing two games with different
teams on one day finally caught
Reiff in the switches however. The
Kautskys and Florals will meet in
Chicago next Sunday, a very en-
barraSSing situation to Joe. Perhaps
he may succeed in hiring himself
out on a split basis, playing one
half as a KautSky, the other as a
Floral,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

the first to start at 0:5U.
Headlining tonight's offering will
be a return battle between a pair
of the games best powerhouses,
Charlie Strack, 235, Boston, and
Big Boy Davis, 235, Columbus, o.
They staged a wild Commute draw
here two weeks ago. Their match
tonight is carded for two falls out
of three at time limit of 80 min
uteS.
Davis is former Ohio State
football performer and has been a
consistent winner here. Strack was
twice a member Of the United States
mat team.
Billy Edward, 212, of Dallas, Tex
takes on a large order in the semi
windup when he meets Sol Slagel,
255, the kansas Giant" Sol has
won and lost in tussles with Joe
Savoldi. Edwards used his highly
touted "chiropractic" hold to fiat
ten Dick RaineS here last week and
is expected to give it try against
Slagel tonight.
Buck Weaver, 900, Chicago,
tackles Paul Harper, 220, former
Southern Methodist University
athlete, in the opener. Harper will
be making his first local appear
ance in 18 months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
81 Years on Alters

CIXTY-TWO years ago John
- Specht of Cleveland stared to
bowl. Today. at the age of so. ne
still is a regular league competitor
in the Forest City, boaSting an aver
age of 100 in a Cleveland loop.
Specht learned to bowl in Ger
many. and when he started they
we're using nine pins and ball with
no finger holes. Tie ball was thrown
with the palm of the hand
He has witnessed the pastime
develop in this country from
the cooked hat" game with only the
No. 1-7-l0 pins in use, to the present
modern game.
And" he states. If I were about
IS years younger. I'd make them sit
Up and take notice in the American
Bowling Congress at Syracuse this
year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Modern Misses Won't Stay PutThey Skate Swim and Golf

There's Maxi Herber, left, pert
16-year-oId German figure ice skat-
ing star, turning a graceful swerve
on a rink at st. Moritz. She is
adorned in Scotch plaid costume
with hat to match. Fraulein Herber
will come TO the United States in
March to give Americans an eye
full of feminine skill. Then we have
Elsie Ferril, lower, one of the
WOmen'S Swimming Association
girls of New York, getting off to
flying start with momentum writ
ten in every Streamline.
And finally, Helen Hicks, right,
power packing miss of New York
State, pictured driving a long one
on the palm-cieSted course of the
Miami Biltmore Hotel. Helen, now
a business woman" golfer is help
ing conduct the Miami Biltmore
women's tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
CdUdLcdde ShOUs
Speed in Workout

BIZ mira Press
SANTA ANITA, Cal, Feb. s.
BroOkmeade Stables Cavalcade,
Americas greatest 3-year-old in 1884
and favorite for the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap Feb. %. removed all
doubt for his fitness yesterday by
galloping a mile over a sloppy track
in 1:41 3-5.
Trainer Bob Smith gave a large
off-day crowd a glimpse of the Ken
lucky Derby winner in action when
he worked his charge between the
first and second races. Starting in
company with Okapi and Shining
Jewel, the English-bred colt soon
outdiStanced his stablemateS as he
clicked off the quarter mile in
rs is. reached the halfway mark
IN so 3-5. turned the three-quarters
in lis 3-5 and finished we'll in
hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Outsiders Seek
to Lease Garden
Baer'S Manager Among
Promoters Making Offer.
BIZ nitcd Press

By initcd Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The board
of directors of Madison Square Gar
den had under consideration in a
meeting today at least four bids
from outsiders seeking a lease in
boxing rights and a change of some
kind vas expected
Ancil Hoffman, manager of Max
Baer; Jimmy Johnston, matchmak-
er at the Garden; Humbert j.
Fugazy, once a promotional rival Of
Tex Richard. and Jack Curley,
wrestling promoter, teamed with
Mike Jacobs, all were understood 10
want a lease.
1t is rumored that the board has
been made several other offers, one
for 100000 and split of the profits
but Col. John Reed Fitzpatrick, head
of boxing and member of the board.
declined to comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
TRACY cox DEFEATED
BY VETERAN BOXER

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 5.-Eddie
kid Wolfe of Memphis came out
of Semi-retirement last night to give
up-and-coming Tracy Cox of Indi-
annapolis boxing lesson in 10
rounds. and win going away.
After the first round. when Cox
landed a right to the head and Wolfe
hit the floor, the cagy Hebrew tied
up the Indianapolis fighter and kept
the house in an uproar by forcing
the fighting.
The fight attracted more than $500
fans. Wolfe weighed in at l43i2 anG
Cox at 140.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
international Loop
Prize to Be $4,000

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A purse Of
$4,000 will be divided in the In
ternational League playoff next
season. Players on the pennant-
winning team will receive $500, a
like amount will go to the team
which finishes second in the playof
and the big end, $4,000, Will be the
playoff winners prize.
Club owners in sessions here yes
terday voted to take the $4,000
from the receipts during the regular
season and put it at stake for the
championships. There will be no
little world series" with the Amer
lean Association.
Instead, the four first division
teams in the International at the
end of the season will fight it out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Packers Face TWO
Hard Net TuSSLeS

The Hilgemeier Packers, who last
Sunday defeated the Kautsky A.
C.'s, face a tough schedule during
the coming week, being booked to
meet the Firestone Tire team of
Akron. O., at Rushville next Mon
day night and make a home APP
pearance on Wednesday night, Jan.
l3, against the Wherefore College,
national Negro collegiate champs.
A large local following is expected
to accompany the team to Rush
vile. The game is being staged by
the Rushville Kiwanis Club, and
capacity crowd is expected. The
Packers defeated the Firestone
team here a few weeks ago, winning
in the final minutes of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Football and FumbLeS

DUG LUND, Minnesota S allan
Il erica back. always gets a ire
mendous laugh when relating
story in connection with the Mime
sofa Northwestern football game of
1888.
There had been IS or 16 fumbies
when Dick Hanley, the Northwest
ern coach. sent a substitute out to
warm up in the fourth period, :"
chirpS the 4Nrmer Gopher charger
The boy ran up and down the side
lines. passing the ball from one
hand to the other to get the feel
of it. Something distracted him and
he dropped the ball. whereupon
rooter in the stands rose, Cupped his
hands, and yelled.
Send him in, Dick. Hes ready. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Can't Get Enough

ON the first night of the Indian
~ apoliS Golden Gloves fistic
carnival. Jan. 25, Claude E. Penrod
of RKO Distributing Corp, pur-
chased IL ringside tickets, party
style. This group of amateur box
ing admirers lost no time in telling
others of the high-grade entertain
ment. On the second Golden
Gloves night, therefore, Mr.. Penrod
pur based "a tickets, doubling his
orLer.
Once more the action pleased
ana today the RKO boxing
boosters. through Penrod. ordered
So ducats for the Feb. Is finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Butler Netmen
Invade Franklin
Bulldogs Defend Clean Con-
ference Slate.

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN. Ind, Feb. 5.-Butler
University will seek its seventh con-
secutive Indiana intercollegiate Con-
ference victory when it meets Frank
lin College in a basketball game here
tonight.
Butler defeated Franklin earlier
in the season at indianapolis.
Coach Roy Tillotson announced
he would start MoSer and Irvine at
forward. Miller at center and
Houghland and Terrell at guard for
Franklin tonight.
Butler holds the undisputed lead
in the Indiana College Conference,
with only three more league games
TO play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Indiana Is Victor
in Overtime Tilt
Crimson Downs Vanderbilt
Netmen, 80 to 30.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 5.-The
Indiana University basketball team
won an overtime victory over Van
derbilt here last night, 80 to 80,
after trailing most of the contest.
Vanderbilt was ahead, Is to II,
at the intermission and increased it
to 80 to % before the Hoosiers be-
gan a rally. Hosler, sub center,
scored a field goal for Indiana in
the last 80 seconds of the regular
time to tie the score at 3O-all.
Indiana put on a whirlwind at
tack in the overtime period which
Melted 9 points. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
LEVINSKY KNOCKS OUT
LUMBERJACK IN BOUT

By United Press
SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. Skiing
Levinsky, erstwhile fish peddler,
took a healthy swing at the jaw
of I4umberjack Ged Tenn, Green
Bay (Wis) leather-pusher, in the
sixth of their scheduled ten-round
bout here last night. The lumber
Jack took the count.
1t was Levinsky's first bout since
he received a terrific drubbing at
the hands of Max Baer, heavy
weight champion, in December.
Both weighed 2l0.
A gallery of 1900 booed the King
fish and tossed pillows at him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

A reorganization is understood to
have been started which might
move Fuchs out and Vice-President
Charles F. Adams into control.
President Ford Prick of the Ma
tional League said he did not know
what would be done with the
Braves difficulties, but that they
had obtained a 10-year lease on
Braves Field, that dog races would
not be held there and as far as he
knew the clubs complicated affairs
would be Strengthened out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

February. and down went Bedford.
What's more, three of Glen Curtis
regulars were out of the lineup Fri
day. You can have the regulars,
Glen, I'll take the subs.
If you think the Stonecutters
were taken aback, take look at
what the Artesian City Reporter
says: 1.-THE game was a complete
surprise to the Martinsville fans who
had gone to the gymnasium largely
from a sense of duty"
Moral: Never avoid duty.
TIGHT teams have accepted in
IL vitations to compete in the
State Catholic High School Basket
ball Tournament to be staged at the
Central High School gym in FIT.
Wayne Feb. % and "a.
The title-seekers this year are
Central Catholic of FIT. Wayne,
Cathedral of Indianapolis, st.
Mary'S of Huntington, st. MaFy's of
Anderson, Evansville Memorial,
Hammond Catholic Central, Decatur
Catholic and st. Hedwige Of South
Bend.
Central Catholic, Cathedral, and
st. Mary's of Anderson look best
from this corner.
TINE report that a near riot was
in progress in the Anderson gym
following the Jacksonville game is
no little overdone. 1t was mere
ly case of the gleefii Red Devil
hackers collecting the draperies
off the goals, with the usual resist
ance from the Anderson patriots
and the customary intervention of
the putting bluecoats fans in
Jeffersonville who couldn't make the
trip crowded into the Jeffersonville
newspaper office to hear their cor
respondents account over the tele-
phone E. how many extensions, Mr..
Bell?
Dear Backboard-You have fair
team as city champion, but, Of
course, your Continentals won:
stand chance when they come to
Noblesville. So don't blow them
up too big" before the game. Then
neither of you will be disappointed
Yours. A Noblesville Knowit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Rabbit MGrdnUiLLe
Signs With Braves
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Rabbit
Maranville, cut of the Boston Braves
inf1eld all last season with a broken
leg, has signed his contract for
next season, Boston club officials,
here for the National League meet
ing, revealed today.
The Rabbit later added that he
not only had signed, but that he
had signed to play aud not coach.
contrary to reports.