davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-09-22

lectivismo y ell cooperativismo.
Este no solo permite la exis.en-
cia del pequeho propietario ru-
raj ,sino lie ofrece ayuda coope-
rativa en- la production y venta
de sus productos sin la inter-
venci6n del Intermediate, o los
ricoS m~olinsros que ponen una
pesada contribution sobre su
,raCajo.
FL nuevo gobierno de MadriG
IS tambi6n mas representative
de las masas populares que su
anteceSor, eXceptO para los ID
naTquistaS, que son numerical
mente los mas fuertes en- Bar
celona. Durante las discusiones
anteriores a la formation del 90
bierno, Sc esper6 hasta ell ulti-
mo minute en- la creencia de
que los anarquiStaS aceptarfan
una cartera, pero finalmente
rehusaron, va porque no pudie-
ron cOnvenir EN- un represen-
tante, prObablsmente porque Sc
opusieroA a Ia union con los re-
publicano, aunqCe sc hallaban
listos para unirse a los Socialis-
Ia de Largo Caballere y los Co.
munistas, sin los republicanos.
Consintieron, a pesar de ESQ, en-
mandar representatives a los di-
ferentes oOmites formados por
ell gobierRo para coCperar en- loS
esun4oS militareS-abasteci
mientos, transportes y Qtras ra
mas importantes.
No puede evadirse la concll
sion de que ell gobierno de Lar.
I go Caballero es I'm gran paso en-
ell canine hacia la proletariza-
ci6n; es decir, hacia una uni
dad que anteriormente faftaba
entire los obrerOs y campesinoi
espanoles.
Que esa unidad sera lOgrads
y esta siendo lograda bajo ell e.
tandarte de la guerra de classes
no es la culpa del gobierno leal
La rebellion fascista puso er
movimiento un tren de aconte.
cimientos cuyos resultados fl
males n Sc pueden pronostica-
todavia. Pero a menos que los
rebeldes ahoguen en- sangre ei
movimiento revolucionario DER
vado de su rebeldi&, exis.
te poca duda de que Sc desarro.
La gaceta., 1936-09-22
Tres son las principaIes diicultades hacia
la unidad que busca Ell Gobierno de Madrid
uevo gabinete representa- con mayor
autoridad a las masas
Largo Caballero s~ignifica I'm gran paso de avian
ce por ell canine de la proletarizacion

to de fuerza. La rebellion fascis-
/ esta ensenando a Espana, a
las masas, con mas rapidez que
ninguna otra propaganda habla
da O escrita. Aunque en- Espaha
falta la VOC de un Lenin, la idea
lie la unidad proletaria contra
les amos, en- este case repreSen-
tados por los fascistas, conti-
raa ganando terreno y en- ulti-
mo lugar probara scr ell cemen
to que solidifique la union de los
antifasciStas espanoles. Cata-
luna lleva una direction defini"
da. A primera vista, ell n1mero
y variedad de las organizacio-
mes parece ser de dificultad in
superable, pero un examen de
cerca muestra que ell case es
mas aparente que real, y q. gra-
dualmente sigue desarrollaRdc-
Sc la proletaria.
BESIDE ell comienzo este proce-
so fue facilitado en- Catalina
por la Immediate formation de
un comite de milicia, que inclu-
We a todos los elementos probe
tarios.
A pesar de la ausencia de I'm
partido disciplinado, como o.
bolseviquismo en- Russia, con un
programa claramento definido,
Y no obstante la vaguedad ideO-
l6gica y la confusion terminol6-
gica del grUpo anarquista, ha
surgido del peso de las organl-
zaciones catalanas y los diver
gentes puntos de vista no solo
la vida polftica y economical, ST.
no tambien las operaciones mi
litares.
Hace una ssmana Sc reunie-
ron en- Catalina 400 delegadOs
de ITO areas rurales que apro-
baron I'm programa comGn so.
bre ell problema agrario, Ell co.
La gaceta., 1936-09-22

25c; I'm Amigo $1.0O; Eusebio
Alvarez, soc; Manuel Carol,
$1.00; H. Lopez, soc; Laurea-
no Pividal, $1.00; Teodomiro
Suarez, $1.00; Valentin Galan,
500; Alfonso Huera, $500;
Jsr6nimo Garcia, $1,00; Joa-
uin, $1.00; Roberto Alvarez,
25c; A. B., 25c; A. B. c., 25e
Alfonso Leto, soc; Jose San
,hez Peruyo, $500; Vicente Col
nenares, soc; Manuel La Rosa,
100; Jose RiggiO (Don Pepi-
lO), $1.00; Francisco Herman
ez, soc; M, Cueto Diaz, $1.O0;
:. Venega, 500; Juan Lassus,
$1.00; Francisco Shoe Shop,
soc; Manuel Alvarez, SOC; Jose
0rgas, $3.50; CafeterO de la
$500; Jose Sanchez Pc.
ruyo, $500; Manuel Garcia,
500; Camarero del SIS. Cuba,
$1,00; Roberto Alvarez, 25g
Eduardo Diaz, soc; H. Lopez,
soc; Laureano Pividal, $1.0O;
Valentin Galan, $1.0O; Vicente
Vaccaro, 90c; Express Cafe,
$1.00; Sastreria Ell Eneanto,
MaScunana Printing Co,
$1.00; La Universal Coffee Mill
$1.O0; Acci6n Gallega $4,000;
Union de Dependencies, $500;
Cainchal La EsperanEa', $1.Oo.
La gaceta., 1936-09-22

No vemos como es possible que
Mr.. Scott derro.e a Chino Alva-
rez, 81 no es I'm boxeador de los
que reservan sus mejores ener-
gias para ell combate. En- los e.
jercicios efectuados EN- ell girl-
nasio de Downing, Chino rayc
a gran altura. No podemos de.
cir 10 mismo de Scott. Pele6 ell
de Texas dos asaltos con Ricar-
do Hernandez y no lie vimos SUI
ferioridad sobre ell tampeho.
En- Gambia Alvarez hizo trizas a
Storch.
La gaceta., 1936-09-22
CON LOS GUANTES

Con la exception del "bout''
en- re Alvarez y Scott, ell progra
ma de esta noche EN- Benjamin
Field carece de importancia.
Ell pobre Storch fue tirado
por Chino dos veces, la semana
pasada, y hoy boxeara con ut
tai Kersey.
En- Ell grupo hay buenos mu-
chachoS, como Richard Herman
DEE, pero ell conjunto, 81 no Sc
opera un milagro, culminara en-
una "exhibici6n" inferior, como
todas las que Sc nos han ofreci-
dc en- los uliimos meses.
La gaceta., 1936-09-22

Para que tengamos buenos
p~reliminares es menester pagan
mejores bolsas. Ell dinero hara
que los muchachos practiquen
cen eSmero.
Con bolsas insignificantes Sc
desaniman los boxeadores, los
directories y ell pGblico.
Hay que llegar a la completa
regeneration del boxeo con ell Ii
bro de cheques" alberto a ito
dos los vientos."
La gaceta., 1936-09-22

Nj Alvarez nj Scott practi-
caron aver, tomandose otro des-
canso.
Esta tarde Sc pesaran, en- ell
gimnasio de Downing, y des-
pues quedaran listos para ell
''bout".
FL estado fisico de Chino es
excelente. Lo decimos porque lie
hemos visto, no porque Mr.. Dia
mond 10 dijera.
La gaceta., 1936-09-22

Ell aleman Gustavo Elder, que
vsnei6 a nuestro Jimmy LetO,
perdi6 anoche la decision de los
jueces e nun combate con Icy
Jannazzo. Fue un combate a Is
asaltos. Pesaba Jannazzoo
147H libras contra lat su RI
val.
Es.a derrota probablementc
no influira mucho en- ell destino
future del germano.
La gaceta., 1936-09-22

Bueno es informar a nustros
hctores que Mr. Scott va debe
es.ar pasando apuros para man
tenerse dentro del Unite de las
1876 libras. No seria extrano
que hoy pesase mas de 1876 Ii
bras. Ell mejor peso de Chino
Alvarez es de 1873 libras, aun-
que tiene estatura para algunas
libraS mas.
La gaceta., 1936-09-22

Teddy Yarocz, de Monaco, Pa,
derro.6 a Baby Risko,, Ell excaln
pe6n del peso medic. Los dos
pdgiles ostentarOn en- una epo-
ca la corona de su categorfa.
Cada uno pesaba 16412 libras.
La gaceta., 1936-09-22

AL Ettre, jactanciosO, ha
dicho que "acostara" a Jose
Luis, como lie "acostara" Max
Schmeling. Esta nOche 10 we're
mos. Nosotros todavia segul-
mos pensando qeu algo "rarO"
pas6 la noche del match entire Ell
aleman y ell negro.
La gaceta., 1936-09-22
.OTRA LISTA DE CONTRIBU-
YENTES PARA Ell f
POPULAR ESPANOL

Antonio Jimenez, $1.00; Jose
Rodriguez, $1.00; Manuel Ar
mentero, $1,00; M. Cueto Diaz,
$1.00; Gaspar Garcia, $1.00;
Tito Rubio, $1,000; Carmelo I.o
Re, 50e; A. B., 25c; A. B. c.,
25c; Jesus Castro, $1.0o; Jer6-
nimo Garcia, Sl,O0; j. Sanchez
Peruyo, $500; Ramon Vega.
$1.00; Vicente Co4menares, soc
A. Solano, soc; Manuel Garcia,
$1.0O; M. Lopez, soc; ValenEn
Galan, $1.00; Antonio Collado,
$1J00; Modesto del Rio, $1,00:
TeOdomiro Suarez, $1,00; Lau-
reano Pividal, $1.00; Julio eel
afilador), $1.00; Antonio Jime-
neg, $1.00; Jose Greco, $l.00;
Miguel Vidal, $500; Fermin
Rua, 25c; P, y s., 25c; Manuel
C. Diaz, $1.00; Carmelo Lo Re,
La gaceta., 1936-09-22

llara v extendera con rapidez
hacia la extrema izquierda en-
pocas palabras, hacia una Verda
dera revolution proletaria. Es-
ia es la l6gica de la historic y
los hechos q. son cosas dificiles
de zanzibar, como decia Lenin.
Walter Duranty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Amateur Boxers
to Show at Hall
10 Bouts to Be Staged Next
Thursday.

The amateur boxing card billed
for Monaghan Wallace gym next
Monday night has been transferred
to the larger Tomlinson Hall and
will be held one week from tonight,
according to plans of Roy Wallace.
Golden Gloves fighters from Terre
Haute and Indianapolis will hold
the spotlight in the matches already
arranged for the proposed 32-round
flstic show. Ten bouts are to be
on the bill.
Harry Brown, popular welter-
weight who floored all four oppo-
nents in winning the Golden Gloves
championship here, will appear in
the four-round windup fight. He
will oppose Joe Benna, Terre Haute's
slugging champ who annexed three
victories at the Tribune 'tourna-
ment of champions" in Chicago.
Sammy Baker, Terre Haute heavy
weight, has been chosen for the
other four rounder, and will battle
local fighter yet to be selected.
Skeet Dickerson, Colonial A. G.
featherweight, who represented In
dianapolis at Chicago, has been
matched in one of the supporting
fights against Chuck Miller of Terre
Haute over the three-round route.
Wally Kicks, local lightweight, and
Evan Jones of Terre Haute, also will
mix in three frames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

lnfield this season. Cody Burdette,
sophomore from Hinton, w. Va.
comes recommended by several in
dependent league teams and should
step into second base.
THERE is another pastimer
a named Joe Mack from East
Chicago who has attracted the eyes
of Chicago Cubs and White Sox
scouts for two years. Just a sopho-
more, Mack covers first base and
hits like a seasoned campaigner.
Clarence Laymon of LoganSport and
James Wulle of Cathedral return
to the outfield, All of these were on
the football team in case you're ask
ing about batting punch. The re-
naming candidates will battle for
the other garden position or mound
assignment. Three games with Indi-
ana top the 1886 schedule, as fol-
lows:
April II, at Purdue; April IS, at
Franklin; April II, Indiana Central
here; April 81, at Indiana; April %
Wabash, here.
May 4, at Indiana Central; May
7, Indiana Central, here; May 8,
at Wabash; May IL, IS, Indiana
here; May IA, De PAW, here; May
Is, Indiana State, here.
May 49, at Indiana Central; May
q, Wabash, here; May %, Franklin
here; June l, at De Paw; June 6
at Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

G.. I. C.. Marks
Due to Fall
Track Stars Gather at
Notre Dame for
Big Meet.

Sy United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March H.
Six meet records will be endangered
when more than 200 athletes from
Is colleges participate in the tenth
annual Central Intercollegiate in
door track competition here tomor-
row and Saturday.
A new team champion also is
predicated. Pittsburgh, 1915 title
winner, is not believed strong
enough to repulse the challenges.
Three of last years individual
champions and PittSburghs winning
mile relay team will defend their
titles in possible record breaking
performances.
Able Rosenkrantz. Michigan Nor
NAL, who set a record of 1851 in
the 880-yard run last year, and
Lloyd Siebert, North Central COL
lege, Naperville, ILL.,, who established
a record Of 13 feet SIS inches in the
pole vault, will seek new marks in
the meet.
The Pittsburgh relay team, COM
posed of Kiger, Groat, Mcdonald.
and Connolly, which set new rec
ord of 3:21.5 last year, is intact ex-
cept for Thomas replacing Kiger.
Don Elser, Notre Dame, twice
thus year has bettered the meet shot
put record of 48 feet 7l2 inches.
Larry Holmes, Butler, may bet
tet the record of rs seconds set by
Johnny O'Brien in the 6O-yard high
hurdles in 1881, and Bill DAILY, De-
troit, is set to crack the mile record
of 4:173, established by Ray Sears,
Butler, in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12


The inspiring" reporter, bent on
learning what dipped the Bulldogs
into the basketball doldrums, was
amazed to find through series of
examinations, laconic reSpon-
Ses and conjectures that Butler is
going in for baseball in a big way
Was there dissension in the cage
team this year?
"All we need is three pitchers,
quoth hes ,ss A.t,4lY
We agreed that-soine relief fling
ers who could fire them through
the groove would have helped
against Notre Dame, Michigan
Northwestern, ct al. If the boys had
hit few more, things would have
been different.
We'll hit them okay this spring"
But we thought the season was
over.
TITS just starting-as soon as the
diamond is ready"
GO, we gave up and agreed to talk
~ baseball, as Coach Tony Hinkle
went into his shell and Whitfield on
the end of his pencil. How many
games?
Seventeen, most we ever had"
Which should take lot of pitch
ing. Didn't Sutphin and Zimmerman
graduate?
1--WE have Weger and Blackapy."
The 200-pound shot putters!
Would they do?
Did you ever try hitting metal
shot?"
That stymied us, but what about
relief hurlers?
Coach Herm Phillips has some
daShmen for the outfield," which
was a mouthful for Hinkle, and after
looking at the schedule, we agreed
that he is biting off quite chunk
for the team. But team doesn't
win without pitching-thats an old
axiom.
I'VE have nine players, nine in
nings. Every one takes his turn"
MYTH which we left, afraid to
wv ask about extra Inning
games. In the locker room we
find that Dog" Blackaby and
Jake" Weger also lay claim to
pitching ability in addition to shot
putting and gridiron talent, both
having good records in Illinois high
schools.
Spero Costas, grid generalissimo
and captain-elect, also will call
signals behind the plate for the
second straight year. Eldon Stall
Ter of Mexico, Ind. and Roscoe
Bats of Scircleville are back in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12


No person dares to suggest chang
ing the name of Arkansas any more.
The University of Arkansas recent
ly won its seventh Southwestern
Conference basketball title in Is
years.
TINE cage sport threatens to
Il spread all over the world even
If they never settle anything at the
Olympic Games. Tho hoop game
is becoming so popular in Shanghai
that reports say it's imposS'-,e 70
find hall big enough to accom-. n =
date all the Chinese who want to
witness the contests.
Johnny Kroner, former Indianap-
oils third sacker, is making strong
bid to land berth with the Boston
Red Sox. He is filling in at third
for Bill Werber, the holdout. II:
health handicapped Kroner when he
was with the Hoosiers.
NTHEN Notre Dame defeated
w Detroit U. Tuesday it was
the last collegiate cage game for
Irish Seniors Ford, Hopkins, Peters,
Ireland and Wade 1t was Ireland's
sixty ninth consecutive tilt since
early in his sophomore year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
James Seward
Is HOnOred by
Purdue Mates
Former Local Star, DoWney
Named Co-Captains
for Next Year.
Times Special

1tmeS SpectdB
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March H.
James Seward of indianapolis, and
Glen Downey of Mlchigantown were
chosen to lead the 1857 Purdue
University basketball team as the
achievements of the last season
were summed up at the annual
Lions Club banquet here last night.
Upon the shoulders of the rangy
pivot star who formerly performed
with Shortridge High School of In
dianapolis and the Michigantown
forward, who was converted into a
guard this season, was placed the
assignment of continuing the Boiler
maker record in the Big Ten. Pur-
due has shared in the title for the
past three years.
Three to Graduate
Tribute was accorded the three
senior members of the squad who
have participated on Western
Conference championship teams
throughout their three-year careers.
Capt. Bob Kessler, Ed Elliott and
AUSTIN Lambert are TO be lost by
graduation.
Kessler was awarded a trophy in
recognition of his high-scoring
record which placed him at the ton
of the list of Conference individual
scorers with $50 points in II games.
Coach Everett Dean, whose Indi-
ana University team shared the
Conference title with Purdue this
year, lauded the high-scoring record
of the Boilermakers. He also COM
mended Purdue for the all-time
record and pointed to the all
Hoosier domination OF the Big Ten
race recently.
The banquet was the annual
affair sponsored by the Lions Club
Of Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
World Paddle
Meet Begins
Jimmy Mcclure, City Youth,
Member of U. S. Team
in Prague.
By United Press

BY United Press
PRAGUE, ,Czechoslovakia, March
1.-THE tenth annual worlds table
tennis championships and interna-
tional team matches started today
in the Lucerne Palace with players
from Is nations competing.
The American mems team is COM
posed of Jimmy Mcclure, Indianap-
oils, Dick Tindall and Bud Blattner,
st. Louis; and Gilbert Marshall, an
American living in London, substi-
tute. Sidney M. Biddell, New York,
is non-playing captain.
The American women's team is
composed of Ruth Hughes Aarons,
New York, 17-year-old national
champion; Jay Purves, Chicago, and
Corinne Migneco, Salem, Mass.
Competition in the team cham
pionships will be held today through
Sunday. From Monday through
Wednesday competition will be held
in the mems and women's singles
mems and women's doubles and the
mixed doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
By Eddie Ash
LIGHT-HEAVY CROWN AT STAKE
LEWIS-M'AVOY GO is FEATURE
LIGHT-HEAYY {

John HENRY LEWIS, the Arizona Negro lightheavy
champion, to the post in New York tomorrow night
in defense of his title Jock McAvoy the dandy British boxer
is the challenger and has been established short favore
in the betting Jock has made successful invasion of
America and thinks hc depart for England wearing
Lewis traces his zeal for fighting to the away back
when days In fact, all the way back to Tom Molyneaux
the first great Negro prize fighter record John Henry
describes Moyneaux of the slave days in Virginia his
great-g uncle
father
American fought
king turned professional the
finished high
with his brothers exhibition happened
pro at a. -Four of his brothers became
Jack Blackburn trainer
trained
Backburns put Henry over
the winner a 15-roun affair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

ell, New Albany: at Muncie, New
castle; at Nappanee, Goshen; at
Rushville, Connersville; at Valparai-
so, Hammond, and at Washington
Washington
THE best basketball tourney pun
Il overheard to date was pulled by
some little shaver-he couldn't have
been more than 10-in the Tech
roofing chorus at the local sectional.
browning on a game involving
one of the weaker county squads, he
chirped: boy, that's the most ter
rible team I ever saw! The best
player they've got is number Zero
and he's nothing"
QUESTIONS BY CAGE FANS
What team was Tim Campbell's
brother coaching the year Tins
Tech of indianapolis team beat him
in the finals of the Indiana High
School basketball tournament?
Answer: w. E. Campbell, brother
of Tim, coached the Hammond team
that lost to Tech in a semi-final
game OF the 1884 state finals tourna-
ment.
What team did Robert Etnire play
with in high school? Answer: Lo-
gansport.
Please name the high school bas-
ketball teams that played in the
Indiana state final tourney last year
at the Butler fieldhouse.
Answer: Anderson, Jacksonville,
Richmond, Shelbyville, Michigan
City, Berne, Frankfort, Roachdale,
Montgomery, Upton, Brazil, Lo-
gansport, Princeton, Napanee, Rush
vile and Mentone.
What was the score of the Short
ridge-Anderson high school basket
ball game played near the end of
the regular 1886 season? Answer:
Shortridge won, 26 to "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
JENNIE FACES INDIAN
Syrian Grappler Carded in Tomlin-
son Hall Feature.

Edmund Zennie, clever Syrian,
signed today to meet the Canadian
Indian, Chief War Eagle, in the
main event of the wrestling show
at Ton,linson Hall next Monday
night. Matchmaker McLemore is
seeking a strong opponent for Ed
die Pope, New York, in the semi
windup. One other prelim will be
arranged,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
CINCY PLAYER SIGNS

By United Press
TAMPA, Fla, March 12.-Ival
Goodman, Cincinnati Reds out
fielder, signed his contract today.
Only four holdouts remain on the
list-Ernie lombard, Babe Herman,
Tommy Thevenow and Lefty Girls
som.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12


The N. G. G. has accounted for
no less than seven state champion
ships since 1925, when Everett Case
guided the Frankforts to the title.
But wait-inevitably there has been
non conference team interposed
between two conference champions.
It's like this: Marion, a confer
ence member, followed Frankfort in
'26. But Martinsville downed Mum
Gle, an N. G. G. branch, for the '27
crown. Muncie and Frankfort took
the titles in % and 90, then along
came Washington, nom conference,
to whip Muncie in the 80 finals.
Back came the sequence in ~ and
80 with Muncie and Newcastle
emerging on top. Martinsville took
care of the non-confererce "obliga-
lions" in '33. Logansport and An
derson triumphed for the confer
ence in "a and '35, and there you
are. Carrying out the swing of the
thing, a conference champion
is charted to be the pet of the Fates
in '36.
VXTHAT non-league teams look
w strong enough to keep faith
with the Sign of the Sequence? An
derson, Muncie, Newcastle, Kokomo,
Logansport and Marion are leaguers
SO they're out (if you believe in
hoodooS).
The first possibility this writer
likes to look at is, of course, Mar
tinsville, his pre-tourney choice. If
you will recapitulate to the sequens-
ical history recited earlier in this
piece, you will notice that Martins
vile played a mighty important part
in seeing that the series ran true to
form. The Artesians did the inter-
posing in '27 and again in '33. If
the CurtiSmen are so intensely zeal
GUS as all that to see that the nice
little sequence stays on the straight
and narrow, it seems they'll be right
back in there doing their chaperon-
ing again this time.
Il
TITO search further, Upton is not
Il a member of the ill-omened
N. G. G. Upton is a member of
another league, the Central Indiana
Big 10, which has yet to claim a
state champion.
Johnny Wards Tippers appear, on
the dope sheets, to be sure thing
in the Marion regional. Numbered
among the Toppers' Is consecutive
victims are all three regional adj
versaries - Kokomo, Wabash and
Marion. In rolling up 1874 points
against the Is losers, Tipton's boys
twice whipped Kokomo, their open
ing foe Saturday, 34-24, and 1923;
Wabash bowed, 1912; Marion sa-
laamed, PITS.
Don't smoker at this-Shortridge
of Indianapolis might conceivably
be listed in that group of threaten
ers, too. The Blue Devils are small.
but they're as smart bunch of kids
as you'll find on anybody's basket
ball floor. Brains count more and
more in this tourney as it narrows
down to the select few. Here's fore
seeing a Shortridge victory in the
Anderson regional. And that's not
home town sentiment.
y y
ATOW that the scribe has barred
1 y his head for one Ratchet he
might as we'll take chance on the
other Is. So here's the way the
regional winners look from this cor
ner:
At Auburn, Columbia City; at
Evansville, Central of Evansville; at
FIT. Wayne, Central of FIT. Wayne;
at Greencastle, Charlottesville; at
Greensburg, Shelbyville; at Lafa-
yette, Frankfort; at Logansport, Lo-
ganSport; at Marion, Upton; at
Martinsville, Martinsville; at Mitch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
~ VOlIey Squad to
Play at Lafayette

The Indianapolis Y. M. c. A. vol
leyball team will meet the Lafa-
yette "Y" squad in a return match
at Lafayette tonight. The local
team will be composed of Ray
Pickett, Ralph Leas, Robert SUIT
phin, Walter Widenhoefer, Ken
nard Vogel and Carl Jefries,
Capt. Charles Ray announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
COBB IN DAMAGE SUIT

LUNGS Sp9ctuJ
SAN JOSE, Cal, March 12.-Ty
Cobb, retired baseball veteran, yes
terday was named defendant in a
$4,000 damage suit filed by W. r..
Turvey, La Jolla butcher, who claims
he was struck by Cobb's automobile
Aug. 20, 1885.