davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Soft ds BunnY's Edr!
Colorful FELT&

When you touch these soft doe
skin finished hdts you'll think
you're stroking velvet. When you
see their goY colors, your spirits
will soar skYwdrd. And when you
spot the price you'll buy several!
Sizes 2lh to %.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

Acetate, crepe and linen blouses
to 60 with your suit or one of
these beautifully tailored skirts
of tweed effects or flannel.
Sizes "a to 40; 26 to 80.
LANsBURGHs-BAsEMENT STORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Numa to Sub
for Lewis in
Mat Feature
Seattle GrappIer to Battle
0'Shocker Tonight; 2
Other Bouts.

Leo Numa, 900, crack Seattle mat
ace, comes to the Armory tonight
in the role of a substitute to face
Irish Pat O'Shocker, 227, Salt Lake
City, in the feature match on the
all-heavyweight wrestling card of
the Hercules A. c.
Numa, who engaged in an exciting
tussle here few weeks ago with
Danno OMahoney, replaces
(Strangler) Lewis, as Irish Pats
opponent. Matchmaker Lloyd Car
ter received a wire today from
Lewis in which the Stranger" re-
ported he had missed train connec-
tons and would be unable to ap-
pear
The balance of tonight's program
remains the same.
In the semi-fnal tonight Tom
Marvin, veteran of many years on
the mat, will be back to test young
Otto Kuss. the former Indiana Uni
versity wizard who has learned a lot
of graphing pointers within the last
year.
Opening the show at $50 will be
another clash showing a former
Hoosier college athlete. He is Ernie
Zeller, who used to star in sports
at Indiana State, Terre Haute. Ernie
to down for a skirmish with Babe
zaharias, brother of George. the
Crying Greek from Cripple Greek
zeller has escaped defeat here in
four matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
BIG TEN STATISTICS

By United Press
CHICAGO, March Big Ten
1, IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

nificant he has made no change in
the captaincy. just how Mr.. Hart
nett feels about this is not disclosed
1t may be that he is one of those
lyrical souls who thrive on praise.
Apropos of nothing. engaged Mr..
Hartnett in conservation concerning
Dizzy Greatest of All
You'll have to go a long way
before you find better pitcher than
Lon Warneke," said Mr.. Hartnett.
Almost in the same breath he re-
vealed that long distance is the
mileage that separates Chicago from
st. Louis, because he proceeded to
add that Dizzy Dean was the
greatest Of the current stars.
Its hard to tell how great Dir
really is" said Mr.. Hartnett. 1T
may be that he hasn't even let
out all the way yet. This may
sound foolish but it won't if you
watch him work. You get hit off
him and he'll bear down and show
you just a little more stuff. You
get two hits and he'll show you
twice as much stuff. He's never any
better than he has to be and when
he hasn't been overworked and isn't
tired, he's the king of them ALL"
We got to talking about the World
Series =. you know I thought we
were a shoo-in to win the series
when that big Greenberg got hurt
in the second game and had to re-
tire" said Mr.. Hartnett. II didn't
believe they could get along with
out him. But what happened? That
Owen goes to first and plays it as
if he was born on the bag, and that
Clifton goes to third and looks like
an all-time all-America. 1t just
goes to show you never can tell,
as the fellow says"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Thorn Disposes of
Challenger Parker
|. u. Wrestling Coach Is
Main Go Victor.

Coach Billy Thorn of Indiana
University retained his junior mid
dleweight wrestling title last night
at Tomlinson Hall by winning two
of three falls from Sailor Parker of
West Virginia.
Thorn made short work of his
task after Parker had taken the
first fall with an Indian deathlock'
hold in 81 minutes. He won the
second fall in 10 minutes with a
stepover toehold and clinched the
match with the same hold in II
minutes of the deciding fall.
Fred (BulD Curry captured the
semi-final bout from Eddie Pope in
another two-out of three event.
Speedy O'Neal triumphed over Herb
Love in the one-fall prelim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
NICHOLS WINS MAIN GO

Eaton. 80: Daleville. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
|. i. Has Purdue
in Ticklish Spot
Hoosiers Beat Bucks in
Exciting Tilt.
Continued From Page Sixteen)

after the score had been deadlocked
several times in the initial period
with Ohio State going into a
3-point lead at one stage. Thomas
and Dye connected after resump-
ton of play to draw the Scarlet
within 6 single point, and the game
turned into a see-saw affair with
the Hoosiers holding a slight upper
hand
Fechtman and Huffman hit from
the field to stretch the I. u. lead to
five points again. Thomas of Ohio
added his fifth field goal of the
game and Stout retaliated for I. u.
Raudabaugh of the visitors tossed
in a short shot and Whitlinger of
Ohio found the range on a long shot
to close the gap to % to %.
Hosler entered the game as In
dlana's first substitute and started
rally that sent the Hooslers ahead.
35 to %, and the Ohio Staters could
not overtake the Crimson although
they matched points during the
closing minutes.
Thomas, with six field goals for
Ohio, garnered high point honors
of the evening, with Whitlinger a
single point behind him. Indianas
scoring was evenly divided, Huff
mans 10 points being the highest.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03


The secretary, accompanied by
Mrs. Baumgarten, and two mem
berS of his staff, Bob Marquardt
and Pete White, established tenn
porary headquarters in the SEVERN.
With the arrival of the other mem
bers of the tourney staff Thurs
day, Baumgarten will move his of
fees TO the Exposition Building at
the Playground, where he will be
in constant touch with the pro-
ceedings of the championship
event.
Baumgarten, accompanied by
several officials of the local tour
nament corporation, visited the site
of the tourney yesterday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
GulliOn's Meters
Win Dixie Title
HooSier Coach Leads Vols
to Championship.
Times Snecinl

Times Special
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 3. -
Blair Gullion, drafted from the state
of Indiana to take over the basket
ball reins at the University of Ten
nessee, today had led the Volunteers
to their first Southeastern Confer
ence hardwood championship in his
first year as coach.
Gullion, a former Purdue Univer-
sity athlete, came to Tennessee
from Richmond, Ind, where he had
been mentor of the Earlham College
teams.
The Volunteers scaled the Confer
ence heights for the first time in
history by turning back Alabama s
Crimson Tide, 20 to 25, last night in
the championship round of the
tournament. The Kentucky Wild
cats had been conquered by Tennes-
see in the Semi-final match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Vital Statistics
Afarriage Licenses


incorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau dsliberat.-
~. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses
Ralph z Miller 27. Arcadia. glass work
sr, and Minnie O. Purkey. is. Of All 2.
Miehigsn-st. housekeepeT
countant. and Theima r Hardy. IS. Y. w.
c. A. comptometer operator
Byron J. Scott, p, OF so4 w. Raymond
22s. wheeler-st. housekeep1er' ~ g. 49, %
Orval w. Tullis. "a, OF $50 Arbor-av,
laborer. and Edna NJ. House, %. Of 1885
". Brook-st, housekeeper.
Harry c. Langden So, Of $40 colleSe-av.
truck driver. and Gayle Stephens. 30 OF
1858 Ial3man-St shop worker.
st, truck driver, and Maxine Fox, 10. Of
2446 Pearl-st. clerk
BENJAMIN P. Cochran, %, Of l72s 5.
NJ PfeifIer. IS. of 1927 Harlan-st inspector.
Donald Butler 81. of 800 N. Pine-st.
PWA, and Chrystai Holt is. Of 1929 South
william F. Reid. 81. Of 1921 n. New Jer--
5sy-st retired. and Bertha Price. - OF
1921 n New Jersey-st, press operator.
J. P. Kennedy, S. Connersville. furni-
Harry F. Reaper. 81. Of 400 Grant-av.
gardener. and Leota Browne. 81, 400 Grant,
av. houSekeeper.
Neal Hogan. 81. of 1914 Tallman-st. clerk.
and Mary Coffey, "a Of 1910 Roosevelt-sv.
houSekeeper
Clifton J. Carr. % of 1882 s westbrook-
st. iaborer. and Virginia Neal 20, Of 1927
JoSeph-st factory worker.
Clarence E Buell.. 81. Of e26'7 E. wash
ington-st, insurance agent. and Vera P.
KorfT. 26. City Hospital. assistant super
intendent of nurses.
Clarence A. Strodlev. 81. of 1910 Shelby
St embalmer. and Alice L. Thomas 81. Of
$40 n Ritter-sv housekeeper.
James Curtis 26. of 426 Morton-st. at
tendant. and Opal A Hellems "a. Clay
Loren H. Binford. 2e. Of s2s S. Pins-st,
maintenance. and Florence B Doles. FL,
Of 223 S. Gray-st. factory worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

running everything out and tryine
to the fullest. He is one of the
most energetic and enthusiastic ex-
ponents of the game. His tremendous
vitality and Falstaffian behavior
set him apart among current per-
formers. These things, plus his
high ability, place him at the top in
his league
What kind Of a season will Mr.
Hartnett have this year? There
appears to be no reason why hi
shouldn't have another exceptional
year and yet the records show he
was above 300 in hitting last year
for the first time since 1890. This
would seem to indicate that his per-
formances are subject to wide
fluctuations.
Concerning a Slump
What makes this matter of i'm
portance is the admitted fact that
Mr.. Hartnett's great work was large
~ responsible for the Cubs success
last year. 1t may be that the team
will have improved to such an ex-
tent that p slump by the catcher
would not have any serious effect
and again such a slump might de-
rail the champions completely.
AT any rate, it has been established
that even with pitching such as Lon
Warneke is capable Of, the spirited
play of the young inf1eld and the
fancy didoes of Galan and Demaree
in the outfield, the Cubs pin their
chief hopes to the red-faced chat
terbox from Woonsocket, r. I. This
being so they will need him in there
often and late if they are to repeat
and, of course, the only thing that
can keep him out is injury.
1t was an open secret that Mr.
Hartnett and his manager, Mr.
Charles Grimm, the old gas meter
reader, did not embrace with vigor-
Gus affection every time they met
last year. Mr. Hartnett had been
promised the captaincy OF the Cubs,
an Office which carries with it a
nominal up" in pay, but the APP
pointment was finally given to
Woody English, a substitute, who
played in only 81 games.
Serious Rival for Grimm
Those close to the situation ex-
planned Mr.. Grimm's peculiar
strategy on the ground that he re-
garded the Woonsocket whirlwind as
a serious rival for his own job, anc
after first announcing the captaincy
program vetoed it, for fear of add
ing to the gentleman's Importance
1t sounds very silly but there
is no question that decided cool
ness existed between the catcher
and his manager for the greater
part of the season. Yet, in the face
of the unpleaSantneSs Mr.. Hartnett
turned in a maSterful catching jot
and Mr.. Grimm proved himself tC
be a successful manager.
l don't know what all this proves
unless it is that bitterness and dis
sension on ball club, especially in
moderation, are not harmful. Mr.
Grimm is loud in his praise of Mr.
Hartnett this spring, but it is sig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Tony Begins 18th Year
as Fighter With Kayo

By United Press
NEW YORK, March Stony
Canzoneri, world lightweight cham
pion, started the 18th year of his
boxing career today, with a two
round Knockout over Steve Halaiko,
Buffalo, N. Y, to his credit.
Canzoneri stopped Halaiko in the
second round of a scheduled ten
round non-title bout last night be-
fore capacity crowd of 1000 at st.
Nicholas Arena.
1t was the first time Halaiko ever
had been knocked out. The cham
pion dropped Halaiko with a left
hook, and when he got up after no
count f1oored him for the count
with a right to the jaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Early Birds Send
Relay Entry Slips
Penn State, Kalamazoo
First to Lineup.

First entries were received today
for the Butler Indoor Relays which
are to be held in the fieldhouse on
March 81. Penn State College and
Kalamazoo College were the two
"early birds"
Penn State, a newcomer, will
bring eight men to compete in the
mile and two-mile relays. In the
special events, men will be entered
in the 60-yard dash, 60-yard high
hurdles, 60-yard low hurdles and
the broad and high jumps.
Kalamazoo, also new, will enter
the college division with six men
in the mile and medley relays. In
dividuals will run in the 60-yard
dash, high hurdles and low hur-
dies. One man will compete in the
mile special run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Deaths

Gerald Hall, l. at Riley. military tuber-
Ada Ann Chapman. 10. at s4s N. Ewing.
carcinoma
Richard Jones. mo, at City. marasmus.
Clifford Hughes. Al at 722 n. West.
cardio vascular renal disease
Enza Asbury, 40. at Long lobar
Elizabeth Bergman. 70, at St. Vim
cent. chronic myocarditis.
Laura Summers, 10, at Methodist, sc-
Robert Cook, "a, at City. acute CASTRO
Lutica Hamler. 90. at 1914 Bellefon-
tame, cerebral hemorrhage:
Kasper Wagner, 90. at ll46 N. Belle Vieu
pl, cerebral hemorrhage.-
Martin Dezelon. SO. at $50 N. Holmes,
chronic myocardtis.
Rosa KostofT. 10. at City. accidental.
Pattie Ann Jones, mos, at Riley,
tuberculosis meningitis.
chronic nephritis
Bertha Emma frost. II. at BIT S. TibbS.
chronic peritonitis.
Elmer l. Martin, SO. at Veterans,
lobar pneumonia.
John S. Ridenour, 10. at 1901 N. Sta
ton. arteriosclerosis.
Bernard Nye, SO. at City. arteriosclerosis.
Archie Grea thouse. II. at 1851 n. Capt-
toll acute cardiac dilatation.
James Riley Casio. IS, at lib N. Tux
edo. Observation-Disclosures.
jeanne May Ntchmsn. 3. at 1908 e..
Michigan. diphtheria.
Lucinda Lowell 70. at 405 N. Chester,
cerebral apopleXy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Wildcats in Front


EVANSTON, ILL.,, March 8. -
Northwestern handed Wisconsin a
49-to-26 lacing last night, with
Trenkle and McMichaels setting the
pace. Each tailed Is points With
six victories and five losses, the
Wildcats still have chance for a
tie for third place in the Tnal
Western Conference standing. Inc
game with Chicago Saturday right
will conclude the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
MiskO, McDOWeI in
Muncie Ring Match

Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, March 3.-Frankie
Misko of Detroit and Wild Bill Nc
Dowell, middleweight champion of
Texas, are to mix in the feature at
traction of three 10-round matches
on the fight program at the Muncie
Armory tomorrow night.
Mac O'Conner of Canada, SPAR
ring partner of Joe Louis, is to bat
tie Alabama Kid in the semi wind
up. Two lightweights who have ap-
peared in previous local shows =
Johnny Netterman of Louisville and
Mutt Schwartz of Cincinnati-are to
clash in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
WILLIAMS GYMNASTS
TO PERFORM AT ~

An exhibition by the George Will
liams College gymnastic team is to
be staged at the Y. M. C. A. Friday
night. The school, formerly the
Chicago Y. M. c. A. College, has ar
ranged a tour which will send the
team into eight states and Canada.
The program here is to include
routine and novelty numbers on the
flying rings, high bar, horse and
parallel bars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Townsend Sets Pace
Times Special

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March s.
With Johnny Townsend marking up
Is points, the University of Mich
igan turned in a 35-to-22 triumph
over Illinois in Big Ten Confer
ence game here last night. The vic
tory placed the Wolverines a half
game ahead of the Illini in the
standing and assured them at least
tie for third place. Michigan held
a 24-to-13 lead at intermiSsion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
STERLING NINE CALLS
MEETING OF PLAYERS

Sterling Beer baseball team men,
bers will gather tonight at the first
meeting of the year at 1928 Oliver
av. The team again will be mem
Der of the Indiana-Oh League
Players wishing to try out for the
squad are asked to attend the meet
ing or communicate with Clyde
Hoffa at the above ADDRESS, or by
calling Belmont 0340.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
FAV0RITES GAIN ROUND
OF Is IN TENNIS PLAY
By nitcd Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 3.-The
mems national indoor tennis cham
plonships entered the round of 1e
today with most favored PLAYERS still
in the running.
Gregory Mangin. Newark, N. j..
defending champion. was to meet
DR.. Eugene McAuliff, Chicago. in
one of the days most important
matches. Karl Schroeder. Sweden
was to play Edward Jenkins Jr.
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
PACKERS EVEN SERIES
WITH NEW YORK CLUB
By Unifed Press

GREENFIELD. Ind, March s.
The Hilgemeier Packers of Indian
apolis evened their series with the
New York Renaissance Negro team
here last night by winning the Sec
ond clash, 80 to "a. Plans are be-
ing made for the two teams to play
IN Indianapolis. Leroy Edwards and
Charlie Shipp were outstanding for
the Hoosier professionals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

the honors. YuIe had 62S and Smythe
a ss4 Triple wins were registered by
Annexers and Kellam's Kegelers over
Culverts and Old Trails. while double
victories were nabbed by Dukes and
Steel.
pug" Leppert and Herman schmitt
were the only 500 shooters in the St Joan
OF Arc matches at the Uptown Alleys
The former had a GA and Schmitt a 6l2
Shutout victories were taken by Wonder
bar, SPEAKS & Finn and American Estates
over Scot, Trucking Co. Chas. DENLY
Cigars and General Tires. Hatfield Elec-
tries and st. Joan of Arcs won two each
from Fitzgerald Coal and Sandwich Shop
in other clashes.
The race for the top position in the
team standings 81 the indianapolis Au-
tomotive League was all even again after
last nights session of the loop at the
AntIers Alleys. Indiana Wheel and Rim.
trailing by single game, battled the
leaders, Quilting Auto Electrics, and when
the Rims won twice the two teams were
once more tied for the top spot The best
solo performances of the session came
during the battle for the lead, Walter
LaughIin and Ernie Conner turning in COZ
and 600 for the winners and Willard
Whipple SOC for the losers. The remain
ing team contests resulted in double wins
for Perine Oils. Lubrites and Paws Auto
Top Shop over Wreckers Cherry 1910,
Marmon Harrington and Bear Wheel
Aligning.
y
High scorers of other league sessions
were: North Side Business Mems Park
way Harbaugh, 500: Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Central Myers 500; Transporta-
ton (Pritchetts'l Lynch, $50; Service Club
Parkway Stackhouse, 585; Kiwanis In
DIANA, Snodgrass, 582; Court House
Delaware johnson, SIS: City Hall Cen
trail. Prick. 573; Gibson Co illinois,
Kistner, SGT; Holy Cross DELAWARE. Sug-
rue 562; Lions Club fAntlers) Chown.
SAG; Polar Ice s, Fuel Central Williams,
$40. and Linco Indiana. Moon. 542
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
MaroonS Down Again

CHICAGO, March 3.-Despite the
10 points of Bill HARLOW, Chicago
fell eight points short of attaining
a Big Ten victory last night and
dropped its ninth Conference game
in succession by losing to Iowa, At
to SO. HARLOW, who missed six free
throw attempts last night, has a
season total of 1873 points. eight be-
hind the individual leader, Bob
Kessler of Purdue. Eggemeyer, a
teammate, also missed seven charity
attempts. The score was tied 21-all
at intermiSSion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
GIANTS MINUS LEIBER

PENSACOLA, Fla, March g.
With First Baseman Sam Leslie
and Rookie Outfielder Jim Asbell
signed, the New York Giants had
only one real holdout today. He
is Hank Leiber, who is still at
his Arizona home. Joe Moore
hasn't signed his contract, but is
in camp and expected to sign
shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
CUBS SPEED UP

AVALON, Cal, March 3.-Mana-
ger Charley Grimm, muttering that
pitchers make team" today con-
centrated on rounding his Chicago
Cub mound staff back into shape.
The first of the yannigan
games will be held either tomorrow
or Friday, depending on how the
squad looks, Grimm said. Trainer
Andy Lotshaw reported that the
players appeared far ahead of
schedule"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
JIMMY DYKES WONDERS

PASADENA, Cal, March Slight
drill continued today at the Chicago
White SoX training camp here with
Manager Jimmy Dykes wondering
when his trio of holdouts would re-
turn to the fold.
The missing players were zeke
Bonura, first baseman; Luke APP
pling shortstop, and Jack Hayes,
second baseman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Births
BOYS


Robert. Katie Mckinney. 1881 Stand
ard.
fornia.
Harry Essie Grinnewald. Coleman.
Frederic. Jane Hosler. Coleman.
Ted. Marjorie King Coleman
Charles jeanette Martin. Coleman.
Max Audrey Humphreys. Methodist.
Walter Virginia Wilson, Methodist.
Edward. Virginia Bollinger. Methodist.
Earl Mary Hicks. Methodist.
David Res Glazier Methodist.
Herbert. Maxine TAYLOR. Methodist.
Girls
Walter Alzora Pence 31s S. Hamilton.
Fay. Mary Bishop. Coleman.
Leonard. Nsdean Davis. Coleman.
Everett Mary Hurt. Coleman.
Fred, Orene Kesler. Coleman.
Louie Irene Under. Coleman.
James Lea Mohr. Coleman.
Floyd Virginia Schwartz. 1929 s. Stats.
John, Christine Sparks. Coleman.
John, Helen Piper Methodist.
Alonzo Bertha McIntire. Methodist.
Kenneth. Ruth Jackson Methodist.
Sidney Ruth Shane. Methodist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

he tApI CSSCQ sui
prise at the
progress made
since construction
work st ar t e d
a few weeks ago,
and marveled at
the expansive set
up in the adjoin-
ing expo Sition
building, which
will house all
offices, conceS-
sionS and other
booths that usu-
ally are found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
COLUMBIA CLINCHES NET
CHAMPIONSHIP IN EAST

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 3.-Columbia
holdsSits ninth straight Eastern In
tercollegiate basketball title as a re-
suit of last nights 1913 victory over
Dartmouth. Although Columbia
still has three more games to play,
the Lions can not lose the title be-
cause their nearest rivals, Yale and
Pennsylvania, have lost four games
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
PARK SQUAD DRILLS

In preparation for return game
with Sacred Heart High School, the
Park School METERS staged a long
scrlmmage yesterday afternoon. The
teams are to play at Cathedral gym
Friday night. Park annexed the
first contest, % to 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
BAKER is KNOCKED OUT

LOUISVILLE. March 3.-Rosy
Kid Baker, 164, indianapolis, was
counted out in the fourth round of
his scheduled ten-round bout with
Bill Thomas, 1855, local scrapper, last
night. Tubby Stafford, 100, also of
Indianapolis, lost an eight-round
decision to Elmer Apple, 2O8-pound
local heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
CITY STUDENT RUNNERUP

I fWfS Npfcl1E
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March g.
John Lynn of Indianapolis was
runnerup in the De Paw Univer-
sity handball tournament recently
completed. He was beaten in the
finals by Tom Clinton. Kouts, Ind,
BY scores of 2l-l9, 2l-l9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
COCHRANE TESTS ROCKIES

LAKELAND Fla, March s.
Manager Mickey Cochrane said to-
day he planned to convert two De-
troit rockies, Rudy York, first base
man, and Chester Laabs, third
baseman, into outfelders. Both are
fast, have good throwing arms and
are natural hitters. Alvin Crowder,
veteran pitcher, nursed a sore arm
today after injuring it playing
second base Yesterday.