davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
By Eddie Ash
KENTUCKY DERBY BETS SPREAD
FANS TRYING FOR LONG SHOT

REPORTS from horse betting commissioners indicate
that the Kentucky Derby winter book prices have been
hammered down low Brevy and Hollywood the favor
ites that wagering spreading throughout the entire
field 1t will be the xtysecond running of the Blue Grass
the early of May many horse fol-
lowers that it's the year for long shot to win
The price on Brevty 21a-1 today and 81 on Holly
rood What may make it tough for Brevty the fact the
Churchill Downs track may be heavy at the time the is
And top of that Wayne Wright is slated to ride
the Wdener flyer He accused of roughrdng in the
Santa Anita Handicap and the other jockeys may be ay
ing" for him.
heavy track avorite" at 10 to and Dneper
Winter odds change from
Derby candidates On Saturday Ho Image Kentucky
cut the price the colt the future book
Another example quoted at 400 TO early last week
received the horse and
ueach-
erous The beor money his horse doesn't start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

low and he climbs to the top, he
sticks to Billy Taub's things on the
theory that they may help him stay
there
mot many weeks ago I delivered
a suit to Dick Shikat, the wrestler,
for the first time. A few nights
later he whipped O'Mahoney, the
champion, and automatically took
over the title"
MAKE BAER likes fancy frills
1V1 in his clothes, the universal
tailor says, with the --latest things"
in shirred-backed coats and so
forth. Mr.. Taub plans to go on
from Chicago to California to de-
liver a few leans" to the former
playboy champ. Gene Tunney, in
contrast, wants his attire plain and
simple. Joe Louis orders smart suits
of rich silky material, Mr.. Taub
says. Jack Dempsey wants 'em trim
and business-like but nothing extra.
y Il
TINE Broadway lobbyist aug
L ments his conversation with a
stack of pictures showing himself
with about every "well-known"
from the Prince of Wales to Primo
Camera. He crosses the country
and back again about four times
annually.
He's a star sports forecaster, it
seems, and the boys keep some
what close tab on his selections.
He says he predicted Braddocks
surpriser over Baer. But they
laughed at him on that one. He
believes that Louis will stop Schmel-
ing within three rounds. but not SO
with Braddock. He's sold on Jimmy,
and is positive the champ will go
the route with the Brown Bomber
Mr.. Taub is short. dark, and
thickly set. He's proud of his hob
bies, as his speech reflects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
KessIer Gets 20 Points,
but Kautskys Bow to
FIoraIs for Loop Title

Times Special
CHICAGO, March %. The Chi
cage Duffy Florals today held the
championship of the Midwest Bas-
ketball League following triumph
over the Kautsky team of Indian
apolis, which finished first in the
circuits regular schedule.
The Florals downed the Hoosiers
in the final game of a four team
playof at White City last night, SO
to IS, despite the individual per-
Torrance of Bob Kessler, who tai
lied % points. He converted nine of
10 charity losses and scored sever
times from the field.
The loss of Chestnut and Wooden
on fouls handicapped the KautSky
team, which was leading, 32-to-30,
at the end of the third quarter.
Kautskys eliminated Pittsburgh Y.
NJ. H. A., 46 to ID, in the afternoon
tussle. Chicago advanced with a So
to-28 victory over Akron Firestones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

TOE SAVOLDI, above, better
~ known as The Jumper, weigh
ing 218, is billed to go through the
wrestling PAGES at the Armory
here tomorrow night. The former
Notre Dame full back has been
away from indianapolis for more
than year.
Joe is to tackle Gus Sonnen-
berg, 212, former Dartmouth foot
baller, in the main event. He was
world heavyweight champion che
year. Art (Whattaman) Shires
will be third man in the ring.
Frank Speer. 235, Atlanta. goes
against the skilled Ray Steele, 218,
California. in the semi-windup.
Speer halls from Georgia Tech.
Jimmy Morris, Memphis, grapples
the BLACK Secret" 200, masked
marvel" in the opener at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

Ddll CildIilplOllSIlip 1AOIIl 'o1 w AOul :.
Those four quintets are survivors
of semi-final meets held over the
state Saturday, and return to their
gyms today to keep in trim for next
Saturdays finals at the Butler field
house.
Two Centrals. of Fort Wayne
and of Evansville, are to clash in
the first tusSle at O'Clock Satur-
day. Frankfort and Anderson meet
at 3, and the winners square of at
8 for the title.
Frankfort, the choice of most OBJ
servers and non-partisan fans,
comes from the Gary semi-final
Anderson's Indians, still il the run
ming to defend their 1885 crown,
emerged handily from the Tech
gym here by whipping Connersvllle
and Charlottesville.
Central of Fort Wayne drove
through Kokomo and Newcastle on
the Muncie court. Central OF
Evansville is a surprise entrant
from the Washington semi-final
where the Pocket City cagers upset
New Albany and Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23


The tilt was played before a large
crowd, the estimate being $500.
Many fans followed the Saints here
from Arcadia, where the Indians
won Saturday, ga. The Hoosiers
collected IA hits Saturday and 81
yesterday.
Both teams made frequent
changes in the lineups. Manager
Killefer of the Tribesters used II
players Saturday and 20 yesterday.
Fausett, third baseman, led the
Indians at bat yesterday with four
'safeties. Fred Berger, outfielder,
walloped a homer for indianapolis,
and Boken, SILVER and McWilliams
lifted the ball over the fence for
the Saints. st. Paul got 20 hits.
Score:
ST. Paul ........ OIL col $40 Sis 20 5
indianapolis 49,. I0S 5sl zoe Lie Els
Fette, Trow, Allen, Rigney and Pasek;
Logan. Z. Riddle, Bolen. Galiiyan and J.
The Indians were to meet the
Columbus Red Birds at Wauchula
today and Albany of the Interna-
tional League tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Central Is Confident

1tmeS HpCcint
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March %
Having survived a tourney which
included the states outstanding
southern high school basketball
teams, Central of Evansville and its
1000 boosters looked forward to
the state finals in a confident
frame of mind today.
Like Central of Fort WAYNE,
Coach Mark Wakefield's local quin-
tet is high-scoring combination,
having pushed through the sec
tional and regional on a wave of
lop-sided scores.
The Centrals were forced to the
limit, however. to nudge out New
Albany and Washington in SEMI
final tits Saturday at Washington.
The New Albany score was 27-25
and Washington fell, 37-36.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

nome at Dallas lex.
Neither Dean nor Hickey would
announce the terms at which Dizzy
signed, but the figure is generally
placed at between $22,500 and
$25,000 In his preliminary bally-
hoo Dizzy had said he would not
sign for a cent less than $4,000.
The original contract rendered Dizzy
this spring called for S18,500, the
same figure he received last year
for winning % games and losing Il.
After getting Dizzy in the fold,
Hickey called his brother, Paul, by
phone and he readily accepted
terms. Paul received $500 last year
and is believed to have accepted
$4,000 for the 1886 season. He told
hickey he would leave Dallas by
plane late today for Bradenton.
He'll Pitch TO Davis
"I'm more than satisfied with
Everything" Dizzy said. MIR. Hickey
and Mr.. Breadon have been fine TO
me. I hope to pitch the Cardinals
to the pennant."
"Will you pitch to Virgil Davis2"
Hickey interrupted and said: "Of
course, he will"
{ "You bet I WILL" chimed in Dizzy.
1--WE settled that affair at con-
ference with Mr.. Hickey and Davis
the other day"
During DiZzy's holdout siege he
had said he would never throw an
other ball to Davis, charging him
with plumbers which cost him games.
Davis threatened to bust Dizzy in
the nose as soon as he walked into
the Cardinals camp.
After Hickey and Dizzy completed
their business, Manager Frankie
Frisch was called into the room.
Enjoys Laugh on Frisch
"Hello there Dutchman," was
Dizzys greeting to his manager
.Your worries will start now be
cause I'm on your ball club" Then
Dizzy enjoyed big laugh at Frisch's
expense.
They're all your worries" replied
Frisch. You are ordered into a
Uniform tomorrow, and that means
you'll have to be at the clubhouse at
$3.50 like all the other fellows on the
dub"
Don't fret about that" answered
Dean. IN be there"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Cage Pairings for
State Finals
AT BUTLER FIELDHOUSE
Saturday March o2l

AL BUILER tIELDhOUSE
Saturday, March 2S)
P. M-CentraI (Evansvillel vs..
Central Fort Wayne.
s p. M.-Frankfort VS.. Anderson.
8 p. M.-Winner 2 p. m. game VS..
winner of 5 p. m. game
championship contest.
SEMI-FINALS RESULTS
At Indianapolis
Charlottesville, "a; ShelbyvilIe, IL.
Anderson, 81; COnnersvilIe, Is.
Anderson, 81; Charlottesville, IL
(finaD.
At Vincennes
Washington, 43; MartinsvilIe, 80.
Central EVANSVILLE, 81; New
Albany, 25.
Central, 81; Washington, SO
(finaD.
At Muncie
Newcastle. 10; Warsaw, Is.
Central Fort Wayne), So; Koko-
mo, IS.
Central, "a; Newcastle, Is (finaD.
At Gary
Logansport, 81; Riley South
Bend, %.
Frankfort, 35: Frocbel Gary, %.
Frankfort, %; L0gansport, q
final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Fort Wayne Eager
Times Special


FORT WAYNE, Ind, March %
This historic city today tensed in
eager anticipation of its first state
tournament basketball fnalist as
Coach Murray Mendenhall's Gen.
trail High School squad returned to
the guns which have blasted out
one of the states outstanding scor-
ing records.
In previous appearances at the
Butler fleldhouse, Central never has
advanced past the second round.
North Side reached the semi-fnals
in 1888, losing to the ultimate
champion, Martinsville
The Tigers have survived all
tournament games with ease, win
ming all tits by at least six points.
Through the sectional and regional
tests, the team scored at least AZ
points in each game. Their So
points against the Kokomo Cats
gave them 10-point margin Sat-
urday and they resorted to a slow,
deliberate attack in downing New
castle, "a to 18, to reach the In
dianapolis finals. They are to OPP
pose Central of Evansville in the
opening tilt there Saturday.
Mendenhall with a wealth of re-
serve material, has juggled his
eligibility list in each of the tour
naments. A different starting line
up took the floor in each of the
games Saturday. Steve Sitko who
unofflcially tops all state individual
scorers, is the outstanding perform
er of Centrals high-scoring aggre-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
TWO RULED OFF TURF
ON BATTERY CHARGES
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, March 90
Jockey Dale Edwards and Trainer R.
Benbow were ruled off the turf to-
day, and the horses of two stables
suspended from competition at the
Fairgrounds tracks here. Stewards
charged battery was carried to the
post Sunday by Mrs. R. Benbow's
"Koley Bey."
Edwards rode Koley Bey in the
second to finish third. The horse
was long shot and paid 5000 in
the 81 mutuels to show. Koley Bey
was not disqualified as the stewards
did not find device other than
whip or spur" until after the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Indians Reach Peak

By UHtteG Press
ANDERSON, Ind. March %. -
Squatting periously on basketball,
Coach Archie Chadd has brought
the Anderson Indians further along
in defense of their Indiana Hig J
School basketball championshi
than the seasons record foretold
Just as Chadd has weaved fro.n
side to side on his spherical seat
during heated campaign games,
fortunes of the Indians have
varied.
They won only II of % games
during the regular season, finish
ing eighth in the North Central
Conference. Several of the victor
les resulted from late rallies.
The Indians apparently have
reached their peak in tournament
competition, however, as they have
hurdled the barriers with no less
difficulty than experienced by other
finalist teams.
Bill Jackson, captain and for
ward, is the only member Of the
1888 state championship squad
available. The experience has
made him the high scorer and most
deceptive floor worker of the Tribe.
Chadd has been coach at Ander-
son three seasons. In 1884 the In
dians lost in the regionals to Tech
nical of indianapolis, ultimate run
nerup to Logansport's state cham
pionS.
The Indians reached the final
round by scoring two decisive vic
tories in the semi-final tourney at
indianapolis Saturday. After a nip
and-tuck battle for three quarters
with Connersville, the Chaddmen
pulled away in the final period TO
a Pills triumph.
The Indians trounced Crawfords-
vile in the night tilt, Pip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

home in the mile relay, gave the
Wolverines a new record with an
aggregate time of 3:242.
Teachers Show Speed
The Emporia Teachers estab-
lished a new mark in the medley
event and equaled the mile relay
time. Kansas Teachers of Pitts
burg shattered the two-mile relay
record.
Glenn Cunningham, the durable
flyer from Kansas, lopad to the tape
in minutes 1913 seconds against a
selected field that failed to set a
pace fast enough to approach Cum
ningham's local record of 4:179
The Kansan stayed in the back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Records Tumble as Wolverines Edge
Ohio State in Butler Track Classic

ground till near the finish when he
uncorked a two-lap squirt for a
crowd of spectators that approached
the 5000 mark.
The distance runners from In
diana, Jimmy Smith, Tom Deckard,
Apologize and Don Lash, lowered
the time in the four mile relay,
and Michigan bettered previous per-
formances in the university two
mile relay.
Other team scoring: Indiana,
% 1-3; Kansas Teachers pitts
burg, 211a; Butler, 2015; Michigan
State, II 1-3; Notre Dame, IA; Pur-
due, s; Ohio u, 5; Michigan Nor
NAL, 5; De Paw, 5; Miami, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Anderson Quintet
Defeated in Finals
De La Sale of Chicago
Wins Catholic Title.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 23.-De La
Sale of Chicago succeeded st.
Xavier of Louisville today as cham
pion of the National Catholic In
terscholastic basketball tournament.
De La Sale won the title by turn
ing back a scrappy st. Mary's team
of Anderson, Ind, in last nights
finale, As to 20.
st. Georges of Evanston, Ill, was
awarded third place on the basis
of it's 81 to % victory over Cham
pion Academy of Prairie du Chen,
Wis. Pittsburgh's st. Joseph won
the consolation tournament by de-
feating Catholic Of Lima, O., 26 to
%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
CRONIN ON SHELF

SARASOTA, Fla, March 23.-
Manager Joe Cronin of the Boston
Red Sox will be out of action for
several days with a sore shoulder.
The injury was incurred Saturday
when Leroy Parmelee, Cardinals
pitcher, hit him with a pitched ball
The Tigers, with Bridges and Rowe
on the mound. beat the Red Sox
yesterday, 1915. 1t was the seventh
straight defeat in major league ex-
hibition games for the Red Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

CALLING through its sectional,
- regional and semi-hnal tour
neys, the Anderson High School
basketball team, pictured above, is
now ready for the Round of the
Big Four. The issue will be settled
at Butler f1eldhouse Saturday aft
ernoon and night. Archie Chadd's
Indians, 1885 Indiana champions,
disposed of ConnerSville in an
afternoon tilt at Tech gym here
Saturday and then coasted to VIC
tory over Charlottesville in the
night battle. This picture was
snapped following the night game
and all the Anderson laddies were
in great shape and wearing the
old victory smile. Their next foe
will be Frankfort, the betting
favorite." at 3 p. m. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Hot Dogs Take Rest

I ENttS SUPEFIE
FRANKFORT. Ind. March 49,
With visions CT their first state high
school basketball championship
since 20, Frankfort fans were set
ting back to a degree of normally
today after watching their team
pull through two narrowing semi
final games at Gary Saturday.
The Hot Dogs appeared tired and
under strain as they were forced to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
War Eagle to Face
~
CaddOck in Top Go

Chief War Eagle of Canada and
Babe Caddock of Miami are to meet
In the windup event of the Tomlin-
son Hall wrestling program tonight.
Henry Hill, Tulsa grappler, is to
oppose Johnny Carlin, local mat
man, in the semi-flnaI bout. Both
matches are to be two falls out of
three with Commute time limits.
Dick Griffin of Detroit and Del Will
kins, who defeated Eddie Pope last
week, are to open the show with a
one-fall bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
College Boxer Dies
of Fractured Skull

By United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 3d.
Police today announced they will
take no action in the death of judi
son Hobart, member of the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles
boxing team, who died yesterday
from skull fracture suffered in a
final bout of the Pacific Coast inter-
collegiate boxing championships.
Bob Bates, Washington State
college fighter, sent Hobart crashing
to the canvas during the final bout
for the 147-pound championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Knights, SpartOns in
Tabernacle Inaugural

Kingan knights and Oak Hill
Spartans will open first round play
in ehe Tabernacle Presbyterian bas-
ketball tournament tonight at $50.
Indianapolis Athletic Club will
oppose Raehard A. c. at 1880, Boys
Club Trojans will meet Y. M. C. A.
at $50 and st. Joan of Arc is to
clash with B. & T. Merchants in
the last tilt. Other first round
games will be played tomorrow
night.
The games are being played at
the Tabernacle gym, 34th-st and
CentraI-ay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
ANGELS DRUB CHTSOx

SAN BERNADINO, Cal, March
23.-A 10-run rally in the eighth
inning yesterday gave the Los An
geles Angels of the Coast League a
l7-to-9 victory over the Chicago
White Sox. All the hits in that
inning were made off Whitlow
Wyatt who faced Is batters and
managed to strike out the last one.
The Chisox left Immediately aft
er the game for Yuma, Ariz., to
start their transforming return trip
to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
MORE WORRIES FOR HARRIS

ORLANDO. Fla, March 23.--In-
juries to two of his stars-Outfielder
Jess Hill and Infielder Cecil Travis
were added today to the worries of
Manager Bucky Harris of the Sena-
tors. Harris ordered an X-rar of
an ankle SO badly sprained yester-
day that Hill had to be carried from
the field. Travis was struck on
the elbow with a pitched bail, but
was not believed badly hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
GIANTS TRIM SQUAD

SELMA, Ala, March 23.-The New
York Giants have started to reduce
their squad, and sent three players
out on option. Outfielder Jim As
bell goes to Memphis and First
Baseman Leo Marion and Bill jeff
coat to Richmond. The Giants and
Cubs continue their series here to-
Cav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Exhibition Baseball
Cincinnati (M, 4; Brooklyn, (M,

Cincinnati (N), 4; Brooklyn, (N,
2.
Detroit (A), 10; Boston (A, 5.
Chicago (N). 7; New York (N), o.
st. Louis IA, II; Philadelphia
(A), 5.
New York (A), 4 Boston (N), 3.
Philadelphia (ND, 9; st. Louis
(N), 6.
Washington (A), Is; Chattanooga
(S), 6.
Pittsburgh (N, II; San Antonio
CT), 4.
Cleveland (A), 5; New Orleans
(S), 4 90 innings.
Nashville (S), 7; New York second
team (N), 2.
Los Angeles PC), II; Chicago
ca, 7.
Montreal Cd, s; Minneapolis
(AA) 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
YANK ROOKIE HURT

3D. UNltCU FFGSS
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
23.-Joe Di Maggie, New York YAM
KEGS brilliant rookie outfielder from
San Francisco, was left behind to
nurse an injured left instep when
the club left today for Sebring, Fla,
to play an exhibition game with the
Newark International League Club.
Joe Coscarart stepped on his foot
at second base in Saturdays game
with the Boston Bees. He was un-
able to play Sunday, and will be out
of action 10 days. Babe Ruth at
tended his first game of the season
yesterday which the Yanks won
from the Bees. 4-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23


INDIANA and Michigan are In a
l. row over the national collegiate
pool-shootin' championship" The
Hoosiers have protested the VOL
verines' victory in pocket billiards,
claiming the Michigan score was
filed after the deadline. Let's have
a play-offl Purdue welded a wicked
cue and grabbed the straight rail
billiards title and will be awarded
the Gar Wood trophy.
II II
The Gene Tunney trophy goes to
the college pocket winner and In
diana wants it. Cornell took down
the Noble Kizer trophy by captur-
ing the three cushion honors by a
scant point over Wisconsin.
TONY SCARPATI, the 22year-
l. old Brooklyn lad who died fol-
lowing a bout with Lou Ambers,
won the New York Golden Gloves
featherweight title five years ago.
A benefit show, in which Ambers
will be the main attraction, will be
held in New York for Tony's family
He was one of 10 children.
TINE Butler Relays were we'll
IL supported by the public Satur-
day night and the fieldhouse GUS
toners were supplied with a series
of track and field events that saw
some marvellous and exciting per-
formances. The university and COL
lege lads were in fine physical con-
dition and the stars lived up to adj
vance notices. Glenn Cunningham,
the Kansas Filler, and Jess Owens,
the "one man track team" added
glamour to Buffers annual show. It
takes on added prestige every year.
TINE high school basket teams Of
l. Hoosierland have been cut to
the round of four and three must
give way at the local fieldhouse
Saturday. Armies of rooters are
coming from Anderson, Evansville,
Frankfort and Fort Wayne, and
General John Public's army also
will be there, assuring enough
shouting to lift the roof.
Il
Neighbor states closed out their
scholastic cage hysteria last Satur-
day. Decatur won the Illinois title,
Newark the Ohio crown, and Corbin
copied laurels in Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Cubs Favored
by Ford Prick
National Loop Prexy Names
Chicago as the Team ito
Beat in Race.
Pr TTnitcd prees

By United Press
TAMPA, Fla, March 23.-The
Chicago Cubs are named as the
team to beat in the National League
race by Ford Prick, National League
president, before he left for New
York last night. He toured all
eight camps, starting at Catalina
Island, Cubs camp.
Prick predicted a tight battle
among six clubs for the four first
division berths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
LITTLE WARNS UP

BIZ United Press
5 AUGUSTA. Ga. March %
Warming up for the 1886 Augusta
Masters tournament. Lawson Little
Jr. American and British amateur
gdsf champion. toured the course
yesterday in even par 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
COOEEY IN CENTER

CLEARWATEE, Fla, March %
Brooklyn's starting outfield may be
composed of Freddy Lindstrom in
left, Johnny Cooney in center and
Randy Moore in right. 1t will be an
entirely new combination as none
of them was with the club last sea-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
TWO FIRST ACKERS

BV United Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 23.-Manager Rogers Horns
by said today he planned to keep
both Irving Burns and Jim Bottom
ley, first baseme,l, for the time be-
ing Bot 49, was obtained Sat-
urday froLl ". a trade for
InfieIder Burnett,