davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26


Headlining the show is an eight
round encounter between Lou
Thomas, promising local light
heavyweight, and Irish O'Connor,
Columbus, o. Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter signed O'Connor to replace
Joe Malley as LOUIS opponent. NAL
ley is reported to be ILL.,
Jimmy Wilson, light heavy from
Fl. Harrison, will trade punches
with Joe Mueller. Cincy, in one of
the six-round bouts. In the other
six" two Negro middleweights will
supply the action, Jim Brown, Gin
cinnati, and Speedy Schaffer, st.
Louis. A trio of four-rounders also
will be offered.
Irish O'Connor is expected to pro-
vide the popular Thomas with a
tough test. O'Connor is said to pack
a good right hand and is rated a will
ling mixer. He has had more than
40 professional scraps in COMPARE
son to less than half that number
by Lou. Some of the maulers he
has traded punches with are frankie
Palmo. Coleman Johns and Will Bill
Hill. The show will be staged at
popular prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
20 COntinentdLs to
Compete at Butler

Coach Cleon o. Davies has named
% members of the Washington High
School track squad as entrants in
the state indoor track meet at the
Butler f1eldhouse this Saturday.
The medley relay team will be
composed of Edwin Hines, Gilbert
Bruning, Ralph Smith and Charles
Schwartz, while Ray Howard, Owen
Keene, Eugene Brandenburg and
Joe Hancock will comprise the four
lap relay squad.
In the field and track events will
be the following:
owen Keene and Ray Howard 60-yard
DASH Herschel Sartor and Donald Dean;
60-yard low hurdles, Julian Weddle ana
Keith Mclaughlin, mile rum. zoe Han
cock and Albert Rust, 440-yard run; Julian
Macy and Herschel Sartor, 60-yard high
hurdles; Eugene West and William john
son. 80-yard run; Donald Dean and Merlin
Roach, high jump; Robert Flack ana
Charles Pyatt. shot-put; Dudley Clark and
Alex Yovanovich, pole vault, and Yovano-
Vich, broad jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
By Eddie Ash
MILLERS RATE THE A. A. CHOICE
SOME DOUBT ABOUT RED BIRDS
NIILLERS RATE THE A

DECKING Columbus to win the pennant in the American
Association has become habit with baseball experts
around the circuit owing to the Red Birds connection with
the ST. Louis Cardinal chain And the boys doing the
same thing this spring Now let's take look at the record
of 1884 In the sraghaway eght-club Owne Bushs
Minneapolis Mers finished first Then the eastwest playof
series was staged and Columbus copied.
Well there won't be an eastwest payo series this year
and the pennan will be decided in the odfashiOned with
the championship going the team that out in front when
the regular schedule ends.
Both Mers Florida far
moved from rain grounds Deand and the
Birds getting plenty the hot
clubs and class "A
league opponents
unable Columbus with
talent almost will the the
flag -
Nfrlers
N year Minneapolis FASTENERS in Florida
Toledo
mississippi City and Milwaukee in
Arkansas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Peggy Wattles in
Form at Augusta
Shoots Round in One Under
Par to Qualify.
RM Tnitcd PreSS


AUGUSTA, Ga, March 90
Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, N. Y, to-
day entered match play in the fifth
annual Augusta invitation golf tour
nament with the qualifying medal
clinched as a warning to field of
the nations best women players.
Miss Wattles played the opening
round yesterday in 41-39-80, one
stroke below women's par, to nose
out Mrs B. A Whittemore of Bos-
ton and Marion Miley of Lexington,
XIV. who tied for runnerup honors
with SIS.
Miss Wattles' sparkling play over
the Forest Hills course in the first
round left the field struggling to the
rear.
Mrs. Charles Harbaugh of Cleve-
land took an opening SO into match
play against the medalist today.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware OF
Philadelphia, five times winner of
the women's national championship,
scored an IS and met Mrs. Dean
Van Landingham of Charlotte, N.
c., today. The latter carded an 81.
Jean Bauer of Providence, r. l.,
defending champion, scored an Sc
to tie Maureen circuit of Engle-
wood, N. j., while the field of 90
breakers was completed by 89s by
Jane Cothran, New York; Lillian
Harper, Norfolk, Va, and Bernice
Wall, Oshkosh, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Report Raney to
Succeed Francis
Hanover Star May Be Coach
at Jacksonville.


JEFFERSONVILLEs. Ind, March
26.-Gordon Raney, former Jeffer-
sonville High School basketball star,
will return to his home town to
succeed Janis P. (Hunk) Francis as
coach, it was reported reliably here
today.
Francis resigned, following Jeffer-
sonville's defeat in the final game of
the state high school tournament
against Anderson.
Raney completed his fourth sea-
son as a regular on the Hanover
College basketball team this year,
and was one of it's leading scorers.
He was captain of the Jeffersonville
team in his final year in high
school.
Raney will complete his work at
Hanover this spring, and it is ex-
pected that Charles A. Nachand
president Of the school board, will
announce his appointment at that
time.
Oe116 ISO11Vll11S SOuS11G d COdCAA WILL
a statewide reputation, but was
unable to meet the salary demands
of recognized leaders applying, it
was reported.
Among those prominently men
toned for the position were Cliff
Wells, Logansport, and Glenn M
Curtis, Martinsville. Both are out
standing basketball coaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
40 TribeSnen
Held Inactive
by Heavy Rain
Limited to Brief
Drills as DoWnpour
SoakS MayfieId.

BIZ Times Special
MAYFIELD, KY, March 20
With all regulars in camp except
three pitchers. jim Turner, Phil
Gallivan and MyleS Thomas, in adj
dition TO a wealth of rookie recruits,
the indianapolis Indians squad that
went through two short worko'' S
here yesterday numbered abb i
Both practice sessions were cut
short by rain. Chief Killefer took
his Trlbesmen out to the park about
10 a. m, but an hour later the rain
started pouring down in torrents
and the boys were soaked as they
hurried back to the gym.
A short while later the sun began
to shine and by 2 p. m. Killefer was
"rarin' to go" again. But again Old
Sol was playing tricks, and 45 min
utes after the players arrived at the
park they were caught in one of the
hardest rainfallS seen here in years.
The downpour almost washed away
the field" and was accompanied by
heavy wind and hail.
Just give me some good pitching
and my team will go places in the
American Association this season, .
Killefer stated as he looked over the
array of regulars that will make up
his infield and outf1eld for the 1885
season.
Arriving Saturday night and early
yesterday morning all fielders are
here and impatient for action-Otto
Bluege, Fred Bedore, John Stone
ham, Riggs, Stephenson, Como Co"
telle, John Cooney, Richard Storey,
Paul w. Fouts, Herman Bottema,
Vincent Sherlock, Joe Lawrie, Rob-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Ydnks Fall for Dan

INDIANAPOLIS was on the re-
ceiving end OF the A. A. no-hit
conuuests six times out Of the 30.
seven no-hit games were recorded
in 1908. That was a pennant year
for indianapolis. Four no-hlt TITS
were chaIked up in 1913
Dan Triple Of indianapolis. who
was credited with a no-hlt game
in 1915. was sold to the New YORK
Yankees for a fancy price and the
Yankees have been down on the
Holsters since. He was a complete
fiop as a big Lacquer and was an
other flop when he returned to the
A A. as a member Of the Mime
apOlis club.
Jimmy McGill was president OF
the Indians at the time Triple was
"built up" for a big league killing
and the Yankees fell hard for the
bait. Later. in the McGill regime.
the Indianapolis club recommended
another player to the Yankees and
the answer received from Jake Rup-
pert. New York owner. was to the
point. II read: "A burnt child
breads the FIRE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
With Heath on the Job at First Base
Killefer's Indians Look Fast on lnfield

The Indians Of Red Killefer are
sure they will be fortified at first
base this year. Mickey Heath will
hold down the initial sack and if
he goes as we'll for indianapolis as
he did for the Columbus champions
everything will be lovely. He helped
the Birds capture the American As
ISOLATION pennant in 1888 and "a
and his aim now is to help knock
off his old mates.
Mickey was disappointed when
Columbus traded him to the Indi-
ans, but he has let bygones be by
cones and has promised to give the
Hoosiers the best he has in the way
of baseball proves.
Heath joined the Indians at the
Mayf1eld (Ky) spring training camp
the other day. He is an artist
around first base. His batting av-
erage last year was only $50 but he
batted in 101 runs. He swings left
handed and throws the same. The
fact that Mickey is Southpaw will
speed up the infield and make for
more double plays. Mickey hit 20
homers in 1884.
Chief Killefer is going to bear
down on the infielders and endeavor
to make infield practice before game
time a real show in itself. Vincent
Sherlock has had one year of Amer
lean Association ball and doubtless
will show lot of improvement this
season. He was afflicted last year
with a habit of blowing" the easy
ones with a double play in sight.
Otto Bluege, the former st. Paul
shortstop, is a master in the field
and will be able to play deeper than
the veteran Dudley Lee, whom he
replaces. Lees legs failed him and
he covered very little territory.
Fred Bedore and Babe Lawrie will
share third base and both possess
strong arms. All of which means
that the Indians of 1885 look good
to come up with sizzling inner
works and plenty Of two-ply killings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
SHORTRIDGE COACHES
CALL SPRING ATHLETES

More than so athletes answered
each call as Coaches Kenneth Peter
man and Robert Nipper issued invi-
tations for spring basketball and
football workouts at Shortridge
High School yesterday.
The basketball players will go into
drills at once, Coach Peterman an
nounced. Grid sessions will get
under way Monday, April 8, after
spring vacation, according to Coach
Nipper.
Letter men returning for this
years football squad are: Doty,
Fehsenfeld, Garrett, Martin, Morri-
son, Wey, Adams, Allerdice, BARLEY,
Brown and Teeguarden. From this
years basketball team there will be
four letter men left for next season.
They are Brown, Dawson, Mcdaniel
and Mueller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
4. A. NO-Hit Games

TINE American 4-ssOciation has
A been in existence 80 years and
it's the 34th season coming up. II
was organized in 1902 over that
stretch 80 nO-hit games have been
pitched. Three we're tailed by In
dianapolis hurlers. RUDE Marquard
against Columbus in 1903. Dan Tip
pie against Cleveland franchise
transferred from Toledo in 1915
and VIC Aldridge against Columbus
In 1916. The A A. no-hit list fol-
lows.
Aug. 10. i9os-SWann Of Kansas CITY
- ami IS isos-stovan Of Louisville
Nav =. isos-turtis Of Milwaukee against
Nav Ii. isos-Brandom Of Kansas City
Nav y. IJos-Wood Of Kansas City
AaF. IS. ls0s-wsst Of Toledo against
Aus. j.. i9os-Upp Of Columbus against
sept ;. isos-NArauard Of indianapolis
June rs. I8le-Robinson Of Toledo
Jalv 81 isia-Lzfoy Of st. Paul against
Aar s8' 1sIo-sohardt Of Milwaukee
Aug. = I9is-LeliveIt Of Minneapolis
AUG. 90. isIs-HovIik Of Milwaukee
against Louisville ~.
June -. Ig1S-yauEhan Of Kansas City
against Toledo. t,
indianapolis $500. s,
eFfwuna nnffs fpaxkette lgSt his game t-Wf.
Huiv rs. f9lS-Cole Of Columbus against
Milwaukee. .....-.t;s
against Sc Paul ,.-,,-
June -. I9ts-Tipple Of indianaP polls
against Cleyelsn nd ,.,...,h,,s
against Cleveland. ,.-
sept. 2 Ial6-AldridEs Of Indianapolis
against Columbus 49,.
Iune q. I8iS-Hau of 81 Paul against
NV n. I9so-Koob Of Louisville against
rulv p. i9sa-LonE Of Louisville against
Aae' %. isee-HaH Of st. Paul against
Iaae IS. t9eI-CIark Of Columbus against
AUG n. f92s-Gearin Of Milwaukee
arei INST Columbus -.
Nav Is i9gs-Harriss Of St Paul against
avg 81 Ilgs-Dean Of Columbus against
AS Ma ~ rsss-Nevkirk Of -. Paul
against Kansas City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

sional wrestling as carnival side
snow attraction, meeting all chal-
lengers. Here he le ,rned a valuable
bit of psychology-that the crowd
revels in watching the tough guy get
manhandled.
In succeeding years he became
known as the sports toughest per-
former. Some Of the outrages he
engineered against opponents be-
came classic tales of the ring.
Despite this malignant Snowman
ship, he was known to associates as
a kind and true friend. His bar
room tactics were a veneer to his
real character.
Kilonis leaves the ring financially
secure. Twice before he had earned
fortunes only to lose them on wild
cat" ventures. He now owns
summer resort near Manchester,
N H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

$50, Gruner had a 652, Ed Steven
son a $40, Ed Schott 624, Lefty
Behrens $40 and Joe Rea $40.
Heidenreich Florists registered a
triple victory over the Bemis Bags,
Brenn Five took three from the
Stahlhut jewelers., Bake & Vans
DIX Service BANKED the Koch Fur
nitures and the Voigt Mortuary
outscored the Polar Ice and Fuels
in pair of their games. The
Voigt team sported a 1861 game,
while the Bake e. Vans reached
1048 in one of their tits.
Four 600 totals emerged from the St.
Joan of Arc League session at the Up
town. Maurice Santich leading the quartet
with 65l series. Kiesel and Naughton
had 6ll's. and Matthews a 602 Triple wins
we're registered by the General Tires and
Fitzgerald Goals over the Wonderbar and
Hatfield Electrics. as the Uptown Cleaners.
Speaks & Finn and w. J. Robinsons took
two each from the Indiana Railroad
Chas. DENLY Cigars and Scott Trucking
Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
WESTERN A. A. U. ICE
CHAMPS ARE BEATEN

81 United Press
CHICAGO. March 26.-The Eve
Ieth lNlnn) All-Stars. 1884 cham
pionS OF Western A. a u. hockey.
lost their chance 10 repeat last
night BY losing TO the Chicago Baby
RuthS. 20. IN a second round game
Of the regional tournament.
The Baby RuthS and the St. Cloud
CNIirnl Teachers College shaped up
as front rank cOutenders as a result
Of the nights play in which St.
Cloud defeated the Chicago Catho-
lie Youth OI@lniZation. 30.
Chicago Boston Store Will meet
the Vodrazka Hornets today in semi
finals play. with St. Cloud and the
Baby Ruth'S following The final
viii be played tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
MIDWAY A. C. TO HOLD
ORGANIZATION SESSION

The Midway Athletic Club will
meet at the clubhouse tomorrow
night to complete organization Of
the baseball team. Ralph Adams
will manage the Midway nine in
Saturday and Sunday games in the
Municipal League this season. The
following are urged to attend the
meeting:
Dunn. Becker. H. Setback. Foster. Martin,
Huntz. Ackson. Brooks. williams. Price.
Holman. J. Bova-, Miller, Duke ,, Arvip 3
Elrod. O'Connor. Hoffman. Rokler, Wei
ton. Cummins, 3. Laux L. Laux, Brad
nick. Berry. Gilligan, Burrell. Milton. Ellis.
Garrick. Cole. Sears. Wayman and Pow
ers Players unable 70 attend caA Marion
Bauermeister at DR-0l48-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

In the Indianapolis Church League at
the Fountain Square alleys. three-game
victories resulted for the st. Marks and
Beech Grove Christians over the Broadway
Baptists and Beech Grove No is. The
Edwin Rays and Fountain Squares two
timed the Woodruff Place and United
Brethrens, Hensleys 596 series topped
the individual scoring.
AL Bottin, who a couple weeks ago pulled
himself out of a slump, with his seasons
initial 800 total. took another step for
ward in his series in the Evangelical
League last night, when he spanked the
naples for a 655 count in the loop session
at the Pritchett alleys. Paul Striebeck was
the only other pastimer of this circuit to
pass the 500 mark, when he went over
with one pin to spare The Cubs and
Dodgers scored shutout victories over the
Yanks and Indians, as the Browns,
Cardinals. Giants and Pirates took odd
game decisions from the Athletics, White
SoX, Senators and Reds.
AL Schoch with a ga and Kistler with
500 were the only honor shooters of the
Reformed Church League session at the
Pritchett alleys last night. Emmanuel No.
2 proved to be the best ground gamer of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Butler Trackmen
Lose Dual Meet

Kansas State Teachers College OF
Pittsburg. Kan. defeated Butler
University in an indoor track and
field meet here last night. "a 70 80.
The visitors captured first place
in seven events. Butler won five
events.
Kansas trailed Butler by five
points for third place in the college
division of the third annual Butler
relays here Saturday.
Butler victories we're scored by
Raw Sears in the mile and two-mile
runs. Larry Holmes in the high and
low hurdles and Bob WEIGH in the
high jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Famed Turf Handicapped
From Bedford (Ind.) Dies

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 26.-Clinton G.
Riley. former managing editor Of
the san Francisco Examiner and
Chicago Inter-Ocean and dean OF
American turf handicappers, died
yesterday. He was 81.
Riley was editor of the Chicago
Racing Form from 1894 until year
ago, p hen he retired because of fall
ing health.
He was born in Cumberland. o.,
practiced law as a youth in Bed
ford. Ind, and won a prominent
position in Nineteenth century jour-
nalism on the West Coast and in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
BY BERNARD HARMON

With their A. B. C. worries a thing
Of the past. local keglers last night
opened up in one of the best indi-
vidual scoring sessions of the pres
ent season. A pair of 700 totals
topped of a flock of 600 counts. as
all Monday leagues went through
their weekly PAGES.
Lee Carmin stole the show on a
754 total when he dove-tailed games
of 25S. 21S and 27S in the matinee
session of the indianapolis Star
League at the Pritchett Alleys jess
Pritchett, who lists more 600 totals
than any other bowler in Indian
apoliS during the present season,
finally knitted a trio or double CEN
games TO reach his initial 100
count. a TIA.
Carmin'S huge count. his best OF
the present campaign. gave the
Mailers No. / a clean sweep victory
over their opponents. the Wheels.
NIailers No. 10, Spurred on by
Charlie Blooms 58l. mastered the
Wrong Fonts in a pair of their three
games. as the PresSmen, featuring
Walt Heckman's 574. scored a two
time win over the Mosers.
Pritchett chose the OptimiSts
League in which TO make his sea-
sons debut as 700 shooter, flank
ing a 212 middle game with 255
opener and a PAT fadeout. He was
the only individual of this circuit,
bowling on the Pritchett Alleys. to
pass 500 during last nights pastim-
ing. and his sizzling series Melted
the No. team the only triple vic
tory OF the session, the three-time
victims being the No. Is. Other
series found the No. and 4 teams
winning a pair each over the IS
and SIS.
Don Johnson. who was the Prima
Donna Of city bowlerS in their So
journ TO Syracuse. where he led all
local individual scoring. combined
games OF 246. 226 and 2l4 to top the
scoring in the Court House League
with a $50 series. Dan Abbott took
runner-up honors of the loops sesz
sion at the Delaware. when he
reached 649 in his trio of games.
Treasures. Union Titles and Clerks
battered out triple wins over the
TreaSurers. Assessors and Prose-
cutorS. as the Surveyors scored a
2-to-l win over the Lawyers.
Eight FASTENERS of the South Side
Business Mems League at the Foun-
tain Square Alleys swept more than
500 pins from the alleys during
their weekly session at the Fountain
Square Alleys last night. Half OF
these individuals sank more than
$50 naples during their three games,
Bob Wuensch leading the parade on
a 673. Paul Stemm reached 655
Phil BiSesi. closing with a 266 totstud
Ariow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Wood Ready for
SpeedbOat Test
May Try for Record Today
If Timers Arrive.
By United Press

By United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 26.-
Gar Wood, worlds champion speed
boat pilot, was ready to put his Miss
America through here first salt
water run at noon today.
The trials would be purely an ex-
hibition, Wood said.
Wood does not plan to attempt to
break his worlds record of 124.85
m. p. h. unless official time-keepers
arrive, in which case he intimated
that if the water was smooth and
the motors running perfectly, he
would open to top speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
COACH BALL SUMMONS
TECH SPRING GRIDMEN

The first call for spring football
was issued at Tech High School to-
day by coach Robert L. Ball. The
athletes will report this afternoon,
and squads will be organized Thurs
day, but actual workouts will not
begin until Monday, April 8, when
students return from spring vaca-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Richmond Pin
Ace Second in
A. B. C.. Event
T. ZavokaS Near Leader
in AII-EventS; 700
Series Posted.

81 United Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 90
The first 700 singles series was
marked up today in the American
Bowling Congress, dominated last
night by Bill Kline of Battle Greek,
Mich, who put together games of
226. 2l1 and 265 for a 702 and
leadership.
Kline snatched the lead from
Alex Kowalski of Chicago, who
rolled a 697 last night.
In doubles. two pairs approached
the leaders with identical scores of
1881. Frank McCambridge and
John Haag of Akron, o., bowled the
figure, then saw it matched by Earl
Hoyt and Frank Ashton of Jack
son. Mich
The leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
MILLERS OBTAIN TWO
CLEVELAND HURLERS

By Times Special
DELAND, Fla, March 26.-The
Minneapolis American Association
baseball club has obtained two
pitchers from Cleveland, it was an
nounced today by Manager Ownie
Bush of the Millers.
The two are Bill Perrin, left
handed pitcher, and Steve Sundra,
right-hander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
WEINERr HELD TO DRAW
By Times Special

BY Times Special
CHICAGO, March 26.-Puggy
Weinert, Chicago, and Billy Miller,
Milwaukee welterweight, fought to a
fast eight-round draw 1T Marigol6
Gardens arena here last night.
Miller took an eight-cognt In the
first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

The battIe-scarred Greek. who
learned early in his career that
wrestlerS who arouse the fans ire
are the best drawing cards, engaged
in his final match last week There
were tears in his eyes today as he
announced his retirement.
Gentle John broke into profess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Harper in Feature Bout
Against Edwards Tonight
Pair of Rivalry MeIees and Debut of Touted Turkish
GrappIer Make Ijp Armory Card.

rivalry between weown mat and the first
Turkish grappe will feature the
wrestling Hercules A. c. tonight the
LloYdCa S matchmaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Irish O'COnner Is Named
to Take On Lou Thomas
Columbus (0.) LightHeavy Replaces MaIey on Friday
Boxing Card Soldier Wilson Is Matched.

The top have been lined for the professional boxing card
the entire completed there viii 80 scheduled rounds Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Gentle John KilOnis Is
Through as Mat Toughy
ByUnited Press


COLUMBUS, original
of wrestling the lighter weight divisions
top-p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
SHOOK WINS MIAMI AWARD

OXFORD. o., March 26.-Howard
Shook. Liberty. Ind. was among Il
basketball players awarded major
letters by the Miami University
Athletic Board here today.