davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
By Eddie Ash
DEMPSEY FAMILIAR WITH WORK
LOADED GOALS CENTS A TON

ACK DEMPSEY first of the millionaire prize fighters
earned SIT for Is days work in Huntington wv. Va)
coal mine in 1913 He the pay roll Harry Dempsey
the name ne was known by in his boyhood The official
handle is William Harrison Dempsey. To the coal COM
pany checker, however, he was just No. o.
1t has been revealed by persons with flair for digging
up odd facts that the time sheet of the Huntington
showed that Jack loaded 1872 tons of coal at 13 cents
Like time, Dempsey marched hard
IL years after tossing the
Jack received approximately $4,000
with Gene Tunny Chicago the night him
from regaining the world heavyweight
Recently an antique dealer in Huntington wrote Dempsey that he
had wheel which
sales price of SIS That's replied the old
Manassa Mauler, mother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thou
sands since DR.. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physi-
clan for 20 years, and calomel's old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tientS for chronic constipation.
Olive Tablets do not contain calo-
mel, just healing. soothing vege-
table laxative, mild and pleasant.
No gripping is the keynote" OF
these little sugar-coated, olive-col-
ored tablets. They help cause the
bowels 70 act normally. They never
force them to unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling
sick headache caused by constipation
-you should find quick. sure and
pleasant results from one or two OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them TO keep right.
Try them, 15c, SOC, 60c.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Records Bettered
in |. A. C. Matches
Katherine RaWIs and Local
Relay Team Set Marks.

Two records were shattered last
night when Katherine Rawls and
her teammates of the Miami
Beach (Fla.) swimming team ap-
peared in the water carnival at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Miss Rawls lowered the pool
mark in the 75-yard medley by
swimming the event in 51.2 seconds.
Other Miami stars who performed
in exhibitions were June Maule,
Virginia Hopkins and Marshall
Wayne.
The I. A. c. 150-yard relay team,
swimming against time, battered
the Indiana Kentucky A. A. U. rec
ord of 1892 by second. Hal Ben
ham. AL Rust and Strother Martin
corlpo sed the team.
Bett.r Clemens was high scorer
among the senior girls who COM
peted in events, and Virginia Hunt
was second. Joe Swallows was first
among the boys and Benham was
second. High point winners in other
divisions are as follows:
Girls 10 Years and Under-Margaret
Esther Shiyely. first; Virginia Hunt, sec
ond: Ann Jordan, third.
first; Helen McCord, second; Jean Ross
and Dorothy Fisk tied for third
Girls 10, "A and Is Years-Rosemary
Boys 10 Years and Under-James Ross
first; Rex Hayes Jr., second; Dave Gasti-
neau and Dickie Papenguth, tied for
third.
Boys II and II Years-Dick Pierce. first;
Major Willis, second: John Wooling and
william Hurt. tied for third
Boys 10. IA and Is Years-Tipton Ross,
first: Allan Hendren. second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Chick Evans Tops
French Lick Meet
Posts "a Score in Opening
18-HoIe Test.
RM TImited prnaa

By United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, March o.
Charles Chick Evans Jr., Chicago's
warhorse of countless major tour
namentS, today led a field of 400
over the second Is holes in the fifth
annual Midwest amateur champion
ships.
Slipping two over par on a rain
sodden. wind-whipped course, Evans
scored IA yesterday for the open
ing day lead. Johnny Lehman, Chi
cago, finished the first round with a
rs, while Jack Poland, Gary, and
Gus Moreland, Peoria CID star.
jockeyed into third position with
IT'S.
George Dawson, the defending
champion. fell into trouble on both
mines and finished back in the field
with an "a.
Other scores included: c. j. Ben
hert, Louisville, and Russell Martin,
Chicago, 80; T. c. Houston, Gary,
81; R. Fisher, Keokuk, Ia; R. R.
Roberts, Chicago; George Hanson,
Chicago, 81; F. Smyrock, Chicago;
E. ". Bertoloni, Chicago, and Will
fred Wehrle, Racine, Wis, 83, and
w. A. Ryan, Chicago, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
and
Picard First
Meet in Playoff for Golf
Title Today.

~ united Press
P1NEHURST, N. c., March %
Ray Mangrum, lanky Texas young
ster, and Henry Picard of Hershey,
Pa, meet today in an 18-hole play
off for the North and South Open
golf championship and $1,000 in first
and second place prize money.
Matching par for the long and
tortuous No. 2 Pinehurst course,
Mangrum and Picard had 72-hole
aggregates of 288, to outdistance the
rest of the field.
In the three days of golf, Picard
varied little from standard figures,
putting together rounds of II, Y,
70 and Y. The Texan had scores of
70, 68, rs and r.
With Mangrum's 288 already post
ed, Picard seemed to have the $1,000
first place purse in his grasp. But
he went to pieces on the sixteenth,
taking six, two over par, making
it necessary for him to par the sew
enteenth and eighteenth holes for
a tie.
Horton Smith, who had a one
stroke lead on the winners with a
215 at the END of 81 holes, faltered
and took IA for 289 and third place
money.
Next in line was Tony Manero,
Greensboro, N. G. He was followed
by Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. j., and
Harry Cooper of Chicago, who had
293s. Frank Walsh's 294 placed him
right behind them.
Gene Sarazen went to pieces on
the final 10, taking a IS for 296. He
was tied with Witty Cox, Ed Dudley,
and Felix Serafln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

~
NSSIE SIMMONS, fleet Univer-
" sity of Iowa Negro half back,
is preparing to stay before the pub
lie after college days are over. He
blossomed out as radio crooner
the other night and also tap dances
and plays the trap drums.
II n
There are three unrelated Kellers
On the University of Maryland base
ball squad-Charlie Keller, Ralph
Keller and Joe Keller. Charlie is a
clouter.
Casey Stengel calls his Brooklyn
fly chasers the "Outfield of CEN
tury." Freddie Lindstrom is 81,
Johnny Cooney 35 and Oscar Eek
hardt 34-total, 100.
THIS is just another quiet day on
Il the sports front. If you don't
watch out you'll be upset by wild
bowling ball, and even if you do
watch out basketball may bounce
off your noggin. To say nothing of
having your bones bent by the
A. A. U, wrestlers. All on one day
in indianapolis. March marches on.
n n
TINE first professional queen of
Il figure skating was Charlotte
Oelschlagel, who started a nation
wide ice craze in 1915. She was born
in Berlin but Of Danish descent.
Charlotte, who never used her last
name except in lawsuits, was the
toast of New York and gave 300
straight performances there-a high
mark for Sonia Henie to shoot at
Oil DOBIE, the gloomy guy who
" resigned the head football
coaching job at Cornell University
and was picked up by Boston Col
lege, probably will be the highest
paid mentor in the game this fall
Gil will receive $12,500 from Cornell
on his contract that has one year
to run and $4,000 from the Boston
institution, bringing him $22,500 for
the season.
A NEW ring to be used for the
4 N Joe LouiS-MaX Schmeling fis-
tic clash will cost $4500 1t can be
raised or lowered by whirling a
crank, and the ring lights can be
elevated according to the tempera-
ture. 1t is to be an outdoor fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Carter Issues
Complete Bill
Three Wrestling Bouts and
Mixed Match Carded
at Armory.

The complete card for the Her.
cules A. c. all-heavyweight wrestling
show at the Armory Tuesday night
was issued today by Matchmaker
Lloyd Carter. Three bouts will be
offered.
Carter also announced that Art
(The Great) Shires and George
Cry Baby zaharias, who meet in
a mixed bout" as an addition to
the regular mat program, signed to-
day and agreed on all rules. The
bill:
OPENING BOUT
- Ernie Kelly. 2I5. Knoxville, VS.; Eddie
minutes.
sEMI-wINDUP
Daniel Boone Savage, $50. Boyd County,
Kentucky, Us. Frank Speer 235, Atlanta.
One fall; As minutes.
MAIN GO
BLACK Secret" 220. VS.. Pete Schulz, 236,
Birmingham. Two falls out of three; 80
minutes.
MIXED BOUT
Art Shires, 80, Chicago, VS.. George Ia
harias, 2i0, Pueblo, Colo. Ten rounds of
Pete Schulz, Southern grapplcr of
the powerhouse type, is rated a trial
horse in heavyweight wrestling
circles and is eager to end the WIN
ming streak of the BLACK Secret"
a masked mailman.
Shires, former major league ball
player and now wrestling official,
will enter the mixed bout" as a
fighter, will wear six-ounce gloves
and be permitted to hit any place
above the belt. Zaharias, the Crap
pier, must adhere to regular rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28


This put him strictly in the MID.
die, because, while he did not be-
lieve that the "sin" they were try
ing to expiate was sin at all, he
himself was studying for the min
istry and so could scarcely turn a
deaf ear to their entreaties.
The "sin" was football. Those as
sembled young men had seen with
their own eyes DR.. James Naismuth
playing that wicked" game, and
they were trying to do something
about it.
DUT DR.. Naismith, who last night
- recalled the story with a good
deal of mellow humor after he had
spoken at the Y. M. G. A. banquet
in his honor, did not believe that
athletics was designed by the devil,
and still doesn't.
That afternoon, he deserted
theology for what was for him
clearer call. He determined to
mend both mems souls and bodies
through health giving, clean sport.
"I gave you basketball because 1
had to-" smiled the genial doctor
of basketball. "Officials of the
Y. M. c. A. at Springfield, Mass,
told me to arrange a game for the
boys during the winter months.
That was their way of doing things,
and they wanted it Immediately"
u q
DR. NAISMITH peeled off his coat
- in the gymnasium following
the banquet and re-enacted the
first game ever staged. Ten play
ers with handle-bar mustaches and
"gay-nineties" attire assisted him.
Two peach baskets were attached to
the backboards and volleyball
was used as the missile.
AS in 1890, he instructed the play
ers to stand still, not run, when
they received the ball. There were
no dribbles. A ladder was used to
take the ball from the basket after
each goal. Players called fouls on
on themselves, raising their hands
to signify that they had committed
an infraction. What a far cry from
today when every decision is ac-
companied by a boo" from the
crowd.
after learning of your great
tournaments and the widespread
following in this state, I am sure it
not only is the center Of basketball
but the whole wagon Wheel" DR..
Naismith said.
He is to attend his first Indiana
basketball tournament today and
award the trophies to the cham
pions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Point
Takes State
Basket Title
Drops Monte Team, 1926,
in Final Tilt; Boyer
Is Honored.

Crown Point today holds the state
amateur basketball title following a
strong second-half drive last night
which enabled the team to defeat
the Monte Moth Proofers, IS to 26.
in the titular game of the hardwood
tourney at Dearborn gym.
Trailing, 16 to IL, at the intermis-
sion, Crown Point launched a scor-
ing attack to overtake the locals. "a
to %, and surge ahead without
trouble in the closing minutes. Lob
sioar led the new champs with five
field goals. Mckenzie paced the To-
Gals with four from the field.
Crown Point advanced into the
final round with a 28-to-22 victory
over the Gary Sportsmen in the
semi-f1nal match yesterday after
noon. Monte eliminated the Indi-
annapolis champion, Inland Con-
tainer, "a to %, in the other match.
The craftsmanship award was
given to Paul Boyer of the Monte
quintet, Logan Kinnett received
the high game and high tournament
scoring trophies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
ANDERSON
Yrs. on Shirt
Dizzy Agrees to Pay
Fine for Fall WaIkout

By United Press
LAKELAND, Fla, March 28.-
Contrite Dizzy Dean, Cardinal
pitching ace, today agreed to pay
500 fine levied by Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain Lands for his
"walkout" on an exhibition game last
fall arranged by Joe Engel, owner
of the Chattanooga Lookouts in the
Southern Association. Dizzy, usual
ly an articulate fellow, had nothing
to say.
The incident occurred while Dizzy
was on a transforming tour at the
end of last season. He took one
look at the scanty crowd in the
Chattanooga ball park and refused
to walk out on the field. Commits
sioner Lands ordered him to pay
up within 10 days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
HOOsiers Battle
Columbus Birds
Tribe Goes to Avon Park
for Exhibition.

Times Special
WAUCHULA. Fla. March o.
Wade Killefer's Hoosier FASTENERS
left their spring training camp to-
day and journeyed to Avon Park to
tackle the Columbus Red Birds of
the American Association. The Birds
walloped the Indians in a previous
meeting here.
Rookie players with the Tribe
sters took on the Waucipla indie
pendent nine yesterday aud won,
6 to 5. Stith and Harris pitched for
the young Redskins and Red Egerer
was back of the plate.
Manger Killefer will take his
squad to Haines City tomorrow for
battle with the Toronto Interna-
tionals and on Monday the st. Paul
Saints will be met here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

a tWo-year player, received a gold
Other varsity members receiving
block It's were: Don Hanley, Cliff
ford Reed, Jack Richards, Emmett
McCleerey, Bill Fisher, Louis Held
and Carl Bohn.
Reserve players who were award
ed the T. H. S. Acorn are: Harry
Armour, Kenneth Christensen, Mil
lard Dobbs, Charles Hackney, John
Hickey, Marvin Hook, Erwin Cra-
mer, William Mcdonald, Charles
Smith and William Stonex.
Net players receiving the A. r. H.
button were: Edward Reed, William
Scholl, Richard Vollrath, James
Wilson, Herbert Allender, Calvin
Burnham, Robert Cohee, James
Evans, Ross Jarrett, Frank Klad-
den, Forest Risley, Robert Hiser,
Weldon Pugh, Richard Samuelson,
Vincent Shanahan, Stanley Taylor
James Tolin, Raymond Won Spreck-
elson and James Kechsler.
Charles Bruner, Aurth Schultz
and Richard Seibert were given
cheer leader awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

IA, and the Little Rock (Ark.) team
placed fifth by defeating Lambuth
College of Jackson, Tenn, SO to 80.
Coaches and sports writer's
selected the following "all' team of
the tournament: Forwards, Dunlap
of Tulsa and Thurman of FL Do
RADIO; center, Cain of Tulsa; guards,
Lawson of Tulsa, Williams of Ell
Dorado and j. Langerman of Des
MoineS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
% YACHTS IN RACE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
%. - Twenty-Five trim yachts
strained at their lines today await
ing the signal that will send them
off the mark in the seventh annual
st. Petersburg-Havana race. The
course is down Tampa Bay from the
st. Petersburg municipal pier to the
Gulf, 100 miles down the GUT to
Rebecca Shoal Light. and 85 miles
across the Gulf Stream to Havana
Harbor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

De Paul Is Midwest
Hope in 0IympicS
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 28.-Five sharp
shooting youngsters from De Paul
today carried the Middle Vests
Olympic basketball hopes into the
finals at Madison Square Garden.
De Paul carried off the Olympic
sectional title last night by beating
Minnesota again, 80 to 81, to sweep
the two-game qualifying series after
winning the opener Thursday, So TO
80.
De Paul finished its regular sea-
son with IA victories and three de-
feats. 1t lost only to Purdue, Ilh-
nois and Western State Teachers.
High spot on its schedule was 35-
to-31 victory over Indiana. Big Ten
co-champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Cunningham, Wins
Mile in SLOU Time
By United Press

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, March 28.-A
blazing sprint on the last lap last
night gave Glenn Cunningham of
Kansas victory over Sam Nc
Gaughy of University of Oregon in
a mile race which featured the Hill
Military Academy's fifth annual in
door relay carnival.
Cunningham's time was minutes,
34.4 seconds. Delayed five hours by
bad weather, his only workout was
jog from the airport to a hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
DENVER, WILMERDIEG
IN Y. M. C. A. FINALS
By United Press

By United Press
PEORIA, H.. March 28.-Denver
and Wilmerding, Pa, meet tonight
for the championship of the 14th
Annual Y. M. c. A. basketball tour
nament.
Winner of the meet qualities for
the final Olympic trials.
Wilmerding, defending champion,
ousted Oak Park, H., in the semi
finals, As to "a. Denver entered the
finals by defeating Kansas City. %
70 20s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
SYRACUSE HAS EDGE
IN COLLEGE BOXING
By United Press

By United Press
UNIVERSITY, Va, March %
Four universities - Syracuse, Wis
consin, North Carolina and Penn
State-were the principal contenders
today in the National Athletic As
ISOLATION boxing tournament.
Syracuse had the edge, placing
four men in the semi-fnals rounds.
The others had three each. Winners
from among the 20 colleges repre-
sented will go to the Olympic try
outs in Chicago next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

The Stenos retained possession
when they turned back the Ell
Dorado (Ark) Lions last night, %
to %, in the tourney finals. The
Stenos took a comfortable lead in
the first half, but the Arkansas team
came back strong in the last session.
Several times the score was tied.
More than 5000 fans attended In
preliminary games the Des Moines
A. I. BIS tocl, third place by defeat
ing the Wichita ThurstonS, % to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
40 Tech Players Receive
AWards for Cage Services
Varsity, Reserves and Others HonoreG at Annual Basket
ball Dinner; Gold Ball to Reedy.

Forty Tech net players received awards at the annual basketball din
ner held IN the Tech cafeteria yesterday
gold basketball for two service the Chdrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
UMP FILINGS COCKTAILS

Times Special
BRAWLEY, Cal, March o.
George Hildebrand. former Amer
lean League umpire, operates a
cocktail lounge in a local hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Records Of Net Finalists

Frankfort. So; Connersville, 20.
Frankfort. 80; Marion, IL.
Frankfort, 46; Lafayette, Is.
Frankfort, 81; Newcastle, 10.
Frankfort, 45; Lebanon. 16.
Frankfort, IS; Kokomo, Ii.
Frankfort, %: Anderson, IS.
Frankfort, SO; Lafayette, "a.
Frankfort, 81; Richmond. "a.
Frankfort, 80; Muncie, "a.
Frankfort. 25; Horace Mann. 90.
Frankfort, "a; Logansport, 20.
Sectional Tournament
Frankfort, 81; Scircleville, Is.
Frankfort, So: Michigantown, 8.
Frankfort, 40: Rossville, Is.
Regional Tournament
Frankfort, So; Lebanon, IL.
Frankfort, 4S; West Lafayette, I2.
-Semi-final Tournament
Frankfort, IS; Froebel, 80.
Frankfort. IS; Logansport. 81.
ANDERSON
Anderson, II; Frankfort, 2s.
Anderson, IS; Lebanon, %.
Anderson. %; Marion, 90.
Anderson, go; Central (Fort wayne), a7
Anderson. 10; Newcastle, "a.
Anderson. 80; Crawfordsville. IL.
Anderson, &c; JEFF (Lafayette), 81.
Anderson. 21; Marion. H.
Anderson. "a; Muncie, SO.
Anderson, IS; Logansport, %.
Anderson. 30; Logansport. %.
Anderson. "a: Connersville, %.
Anderson, ~; Richmond, 81.
Anderson. IS; Shelbyville, 20.
Anderson, "a; Muncie. 8.
Anderson, Is; Frankfort, %.
Anderson. 20; Kokomo. 25.
Anderson. %: Muncie, 81.
Anderson. 10; Newcastle, Is.
Anderson. IS: GreencastIe, "a.
Anderson 50; Tech undianapolis), Ii.
Anderson, "a; Shortridge, &c.
Sectional Tournament
Anderson, IS; Summitville, II.
Anderson. 26; Lapel, 20.
Anderson. rs; Pendleton, IA.
Regional Tournament
Anderson. IS; Shortridge, 81.
Anderson, -; Plainfield. 16.
-Semi-final Tournament
Anderson. 81; Connersville, Is.
Anderson, -; Charlottesville, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

CENTRAL. FORT WAYNE
Central, 81; Newcastle, 25.
Central, 81; Anderson, 30.
Central, 80; North Side, IS.
Central, 30; La Porte, 81.
Central, 40; Columbia City, 49,
Central, 80; Kendalville. 10.
Central, 40; Central Catholic. %.
Central. 81; Auburn, 81.
Central. IL; Hartford City. &c.
Central, 81: South Side, is.
Central, 81; North Side, IL.
Central, 80; Berne, 30.
Central. PSI South Side, 30.
Central. 81; Decatur, Is.
Central, -; Button, - tie).
Central, 81; Huntington, 80.
Central, ~; Washington EAST Chi), %
Central, 10: Bedford, 81.
Central. SO; South Side, 81.
Central, 20: EIkhart. IL.
Central, 81; Richmond. 10.
Central, 40; Central, South Bend), 81.
Sectional Tournament
Central. As; Leo, "a.
Central, As; Monroeville. 80.
Central. so; South Side, %.
Regional Tournament
Central. Al: Ridgeville. 81.
Central, 81: Union Center. is.
-Semi-fnaI Tournament
Central. Sc; Kokomo. 20
Central. "a, Newcastle, Is.
CENTRAL EVANSVILLE
Central 49, Boonville. 16.
Central. 81: sullivan. %.
Central. 20; Brazil. 20.
Central, II: Jacksonville, 81.
Central, 4s: ReitE, Evansville, 81.
Central, 46: Princeton. 81.
Central, 81; bloomington. 80.
Central. 80: Bosse. Evansville, 60
Central. 81; vincennes, 81.
Central. II; Washington, is.
Central. 40; New Albany, 20.
Central. 40: Reitz. -.
Central. 80; Bosse. -
Central, 20: vincennes. 81.
Central, 90; Memorial. 10.
Central. 81: Memorial. Evansville. 10.
Central, $751; Jasper. 40
Central, IS; Bedford. IS
Sectional Tournament
Central. SO; Chandler, IL.
Central. 81; Newburg. %.
Central, 80; Reitz. 81.
Central. 81: Bosse. -
Regional Tournament
Central. 80; Csnne.ton, %.
Central. IS: Lynville, %.
-Semi-fnsi Tournament
Central, %; New Albany. IS.
Central. 81; WASHINGTON. So.
FRANKFORT
Frankfort, %; Dunkirk. 10.
Frankfort. 16; Upton. 81.
Frankfort. 90; Anderson, Ii.
Frankfort, 40; Delphi. is.
Frankfort. "a. Muncie. %.
Frankfort. FL: Logansport. n.
Frankfort. "a; Lebanon, IL.
Frankfort. 81 Tech, indianapolis. 81
itie).
Frankfort. 30; kokomo. IS.
Frankfort. 80; MartinviIls, 2e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Basketball on the Air
State High Finals,

WIRE, indianapolis; WIDOW,
Terre Haute; WIND, Gary; VIGIL
Fort Wayne: WGBF, Evansville, at
las and 7:45. Coach Joe Rienhart
of Cathedral, Coach Ball of Tech,
Jim Metneny and Andre Carbon of
WIRE at the mike"
WFBM, Indianapolis; wLBC,
Muncie, at las and 8. Len Riley
and Al Feeney at the mike"
WOWO, Fort Wayne, and WMBU,
Anderson, at las and 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
O'MAHONEY WINS

By United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, March 28.-
Danno O'Mahoney, Ireland, threw
Wee Willie Davis, Virginia, in the
windup event of the wrestling card
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Four Powerful High School
Squads Speed Into Action
in Net Play at Fieldhouse
1t Will Be All Over Tonight; Two Centras Battle in First
Afternoon Game, Anderson and Frankfort
in Second Semi-Finas.
By HARRISON MILLER

It's the end the tonight highways
with Vincenns
ending at Butler Fieldhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Tulsa Sten0s Repeat as
Women Basket Winners
Ell Dorado Team Is Defeated in Finals of National A. A. u
Meet; 5000 See Game.
By United Press


Kan Okla) Steno
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Now You Know!
Basketball Invented to Help Mems Souls. DR.. Nais
mith Explains; Praises Hoosier Brand.
Tor his soul.

NE afternoon in 1882 student Mcc;
~ in Montreal Canada group his classmates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
GARCIA WINS BOUT

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March o.
Ceferino Garcia. lat, Manila, tech
nically knocked out Lou Halper, 14s.
Newark, N. j., in the sixth round of
their bout here last night.