davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
ATHLETICS SKIP MERRLY
ALONG AS PECK'S TRIBE
AGAIN TROUNCES YANKEES

The Yankees we're nosed OUT in
Cleveland. 3 70 2.
Quinn gave the Tigers eight hits.
two more than the Macks exactnd
from Sorrell. but the game was nOB
neakiy so close as the score sound-
ed. Cronin's tumble gave the home
run team a run i'm the first. and
Marty McManus hit over the fence
for one more in the ninth after the
day had been lost. Home runs Nv
Sammy Hale and Jimmy Foxx. his
twenty-Seventh, provided Quinn
with his winning margin.
The Red Sox escaped from CHI
cago with the last game oil the SER
les. 8 TO .. The Browns turned on
the Senators. IA 70 2. In the get
away game at st. Louis.
With half Of the National league
clubs idle because Of the advance
ment OF games in the schedule WY
Brooklyn and Philadelphia. Ia
Bruins nosed out the Braves 4 t0 N
in the last game Of the series al
Boston and increased the Chicago
lead 10 eight and one-half games.
The Reds trimmed the Giants o
10 ] III the last Of five games al
the Polo Grounds. and at the sand
time broke the spell Fred Fitzsim-
mons mad reid over them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

(By The Associated Press
Including lanes of August -:
National
Batting-Herman, Robins. .4l3.
Runs--Hornsby. Cubs, LOG.
Runs hatted in-Ott, Giants. il3.
Hits-Terry. Giants. I'll.
Doubles-Frederic, Robins. 80.
Triples-L. Waner. Pirates. IS.
Homers-Klein. ohillies, 80.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, 20.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won is.
lost 2; Grimes, Pirates, won l6. lost
2.
American
Batting-Foxx. Athletics. 1888.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers, 100.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athle-
tics. lit.
Hits-Manush, Browns; Simmons,
Athletics, loo.
Doubles-Johnson. II eilmann n,
Gehringer. Tigers; Manush, Browns
81.
Triples-Fonseca. Indians, Is.
Homers-Ruth, Yanks, 81.
Stolen baSes-Gehringer, Tigers,
II.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won
IL, lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
CATS.SPUDS SERIES LIKELY
TO SETTLE CHAMP OF TEXAS
SECOND HALF LEAGUE RACE
(By The Associated Press

A four-game series that in all
likelihood will settle the second half
championship opens at Athletic
park at Wichita Falls today with
tn Fort Worth Cats making their
supreme lid. II will be a torrid
quartet CT encounters.
Three and a half games behind
the Panthers would have to sweep
the series to take the leadership.
Manager Frank Snyder Of the Cats
probably world be willing to settle
for an even break and take mis-
| chances against he six other clubs.
J Odds are in favor Of the Spu-ders.
George Payne. who has had two
full DAYS OF rest and should feel
like a new man. probably will be
Galloway's choice to face the Kit
tens in the opener. II George
doesn't start, he doubtless will get
in before it's over. It's getting TO
where a Wichita Box score isn't Of
fetal unless Payne's name appears
somewhere. and its appearance al
most is synonymous with victory.
AS a sort Of warm-up 70 the
"croocial" bouts starting today, the
Spuds toppled the Sports. 5 to 4,
in the last game Of their series.
Rabbit Benton, who either is or is
not the greatest shortstop in the
Texas league, dependant upon ones
place of residence. cracked a dou-
BILE in the 18th frame TO score
crouch with the deciding run.
The steers babe fond farewell to
La Grave field for the season by
banging out an 8 to 5 decision off
Snyder's hopefuls. They fell on
Dick Whitworth for six runs before
he could get anybody out in the
ninth.
Bill Harris. slim Waco righthand-
err, further qualified as the leagues
hard luck champ when he held the
Exporters to five hits ano was lick
ed, 2 to /, in the opener at Stuart
stadium. Bill Kelly. smuggling Ship
per first sacker, punched one Of
Bills fast balls over the palings in
the ninth. and Bill Huber rode in
ahead of him.
Houston. as anticipated, hoped
aboard the San Antonio gravy train,
5 to 2. Flint Rhem limited the In
dams to eight hits T5hile his COM
panions made merry with Chaplin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
HELEN WILLS AND
ENGLISH ACE PAIR

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-CP-Miss
Helen Wills. queen of the tennis
world, and Miss Betty Nuthall. her
chief rival from England, will not
meet in the finals of the national
women's singles championships at
Forest Hills next week but will come
together in the semi-final round.
barring accidents. The reignine
United States star and the youth
ful English tennis acc we're drawn
TO the same bracket in the .rawinr
made at the office Of the United
states Lawn Tennis association
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
BY BROOKS

AUSTIN, Aug. 14.-Dr. o. Z. Miz-
ner. director OF underground water
surveys Of the United States geo.
logic2! survey, has been invited 70
Texas to assist in starting and e
direct the first comprehensive study
Of the states underground water re-
sources ever undertaken. the board
of water engineers announced.
Three state agencies and the fed
eral government will cooperate in
the mapping and investigation %
underground waters, the board
members said. The survey was made
possible by Gov. Dan Moody'S ap-
prevail of the two-year. appropria-
ton for the survey in bills filed BY
him last Saturday.
The bureau Of economic geology
in the University of Texas. the Tex.
as A. g. M. college. the board Of
water engineers and the geological
survey will share the work.
Work Near Fort Worth
This work will rank in potential
returns to thesstate with the topo-
graphic survey which mapped feas-
ible surface reservoir sites. in the
opinion Of water board engineers. II
is believed capable Of more thar
doubling the undeveloped land val
ues in some counties. and will fur
nish data that will enable land
owners elsewhere TO save many
thousands Of dollars by avoiding
acknowledgement based on expecta-
ton OF greater artesian water SUP
ply than the underground reservoirs
are capable OF.
Underground water surveys have
been started by the federal govern
ment in southern counties. These
will be continued. Other work vii
be done in the area just south OF
Fort Worth, more work in the Glen
Rose area, and extensive mappine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
Chairman Named
Polo President
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Aug. 13.-S. A.. In
gram, who was temporary chairman
of the Harrington 1olo club. was
elected preside I of the organiza-
ton at rs third meeting here Mon
day.
Other officers are II. F. Looney,
first vice president; George T. Ro-
gers. second vice president: DR.. L.
z. McClenathan. secretary d
treasurer.
A committee consisting of HON.
er Maxwell. II. d. VALLEY, and Earl
Meadows reported on the selection
Of a board Of directors, and the fol-
lowing were picked: Wayne Sud-
derth. Richard Criss. Earl Meadows.
v. v. Pernoud, and the officers
Of the club.
Announcement was made Of the
signing of five new members.
Work on the club grounds near
here Is going on now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
II u. S. Players In
Net Singles Runoff

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 14-(P-Twelve
players from the United States and
three from other lands remained In
the running today TO rsingles hon.
ors of the annual eastern grass
court tennis championships.
The foreign threats were B. w.
Bunny Austin and J.. S. diff of
England, and Gilbert Nunns. OF
Toronto, Canadian Davis cup play
er. Against these the United
States could show Big Bill Tilden,
Frank Hunter, John Doeg, Berke-
ley Bell, Frank Shields, Gregory
Mangin, Bruce Barns, Harold Nc
Guffin. Eddie Jacobs. Julius Selig-
son and Melvin Partridge.
T1lden and Bell were a Jump
ahead Of the field and will meet in
the quarter finals tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
SUSPENDS CAT PLAYER
Z AFTER UMPIRE'S TILT

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 14.-(Pl-
Harmon Cox. Fort Worth right
fielder, has been suspended wit .
out pay for three days and will be
ineligible to participate in Texas
league games until August IS. &C
cording TO an announcement mace
at the leagues office here. TIE
statement said the suspension Of
Cox follows a verbal barrage fired
by the player at Umpire Donnelly
Monday after Cox was called out or
strikes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
BA BE
RUTH
u. S. GEOLOGICAL EXPERT Is
INVITED TO ASSIST TEXAS
UNDERGROUND WATER STUDY

and surveying In many other sec
tons. it has been indicated.
Miner knows more about the
underground water resources Of
Texas and other states than any
other man." Chairman John A
Morris OF the water board said. "Wc
will invite him to exercise genera
direction yer the cooperative work
so that il all may be coordinateG
and to the end Of getting as much
work as possible done with the lin
tied funds available"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
6GHTS LAST

tBy The Associated preSs)

NEW YORK.-Al Singer. New
York. knocked out CASTOR Charles.
France, CD.
CINCINNATI.-Midget Mike o.
Dowd. Columbus. Ohio. outpointed
Johnny Datto. Cleveland 00).
PORTLAND, Me.-Ted Kid Drew.
Biddeford. Me, and Pete 7echaco,
Denver. Colo. drew O0).
NEWARK. NJ. Cuban Bobbie
Brown. Philadelphia. knocked out
Soldier Eddie Anderson. Baltimore,
(2).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
HARLINCEN TRANSFER
COMPANY GETS PERMIT

AUSTIN, Aug. 14.-The railroad
commission has just announced is
suance OF a class B motor truck line
permit. not requiring a fixed sched-
ule. to Jones Transfer and Storage
company. Inc. Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

BOSTON-The United States no.
tel, patronized by Daniel Webster
Charles Dickens, Henry Clay and
other famous. is closing its doors.
Also TO be disclosed are the annexes
Texas" and Oregon" constructed
when those states were admitted to
the union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

Somewhat less than two years
ago. three dominating figures III
boxing. or, TO be specific. in
the heavyweight sphere Of action.
were: two men who made the big
money with their fists. Jack Demp-
sey and Gene Tunney; one who
profited through his skill as the
big promoter and ballyhoo man,
Tex Rickard.
Tunney has retired permanently,
Dempsey Is in temporary but prob
ably also definite retirement and
Richard Is dead. Without a cham
pion. without the old Man Maui
er and without the master man Of
the old Klondike gambler, the
heavyweight division Is in the same
predicament as the small towr re-
porter. assigned to owe the big
fire and who wired back: "All IS
chaos, can learn nothing"
All Is chaos in the heavyweight
class. Even Big Bill" Carey. Rick
ards successor as titular head Of
Madison Square Garden. has found
that the boxing racket" can DC
much more complicated than build
ing railroads in China.
The big aim since Tunney's re-
tirement has been 70 set up q new
champion but it has missed fire al
together. The Muldoon-Tunney
Trophy. unveiled with all due SOL
emnity. has no claimant. The So
called Examinations" usually have
either added to the confusion or re-
suited In the elimination OF both
fighters involved.
Jack Sharkey. the big Boston
sailor. has fooled more good chan
ces to step up the ladder than any
one else. For every good fight ne
has put on Sharkey has tossed IN
/ Schmeling. the German puncher,
al least one other bad one. Max
seemed a potential big shot until
he tied himself up with a flock Of
contracts and managers. Max Is so
tangled UP now that it mar take
months to straighten out his legal
battles. let alone get him into the
ring.
Before anyone else establishes an
undIsputed claim to the heavy
weight sceptre he must dispose OF
Tommy Loughran. the eminent
PHILADELPHIA jab and dance man.
Tommy packs little. If any real dy-
Mantle in either fist. unfortunately
but il is at least an even-money
proposition that he would make IL
extremely interesting for Sharkey'
Schmeling or any other heavyweight.
Now that he has forsaken the light
heavyweight division. over which ne
established complete mastery Lougn-
ran may get the big chance ne mas
been seeking.
tommy is a good deal Of the Tun-
ney type. He isn't as sharp q nltter
as was Gene but he Is perhaps q
better natural boxer and consloera-
blv more elusive. He has beaten the
SInrrers. like Jimmy Braddock. Leo
I.omski and Mickey Walker and ne
has outboxed clever men like jim
nv Slattery and Mike McTigue.
TWO great left-handers. but not
much alike" says Connie Mack Of
Ed Plank and lefty Grove. PLANK
4 member Of all my old champion
ship teams. was one of the smart
est southpaws Of all time. He had
a great cross-fire but he pitched
with his head as much as his arm
Grove has a world of stuff but foI
the first few wears he just pitched
with his arm. Now he is pitching "a
the batters' weaknesses instead OF
relying entirely on speed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
Train Sche 4
SSOURi PACIFIC y

WASoOOhA PACIFIC LINES
No. i2-To Houston. San Antonio
$40 O. n.
No. ITO Houston. TOO .. n.
NO. 1910 Houston. San Antonio
300 p. m.
No. ls-Fron Sc. Louis. san Antonio
Houston. 7:39 a. N.
No l3-From Houston. $40 n m
NO. n-From San Antonio and Hous.
ton. s:5S .. m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 3l9-From Houston. San Anto.
MO. Sis a. m.
No. SOTO Houston. San Antonio
I:iS .. a..
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO
(Matamoros Stationl
NO i32-To Monterrey. Mexico CITY
$50 g. m.
No: l3l-From Mexico city. Monter.
reg. $50 p. u.
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY u,
TO Point Isabel. $50 q. N.
o Point Isabel. . .. "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
SEARCH FOR CAT
y y \
WITH ONE BLUE,
- y
ONE GREEN EYE

ARLINGTON, Va, Aug. i4.-CPl
Because his name is Albus. be-
cause he has a fine white coat,
and more especially because he
has one green eye and one blue
eye. all Of Arlington county is on
the lookout for a stray tomcat.
Albus wasn't a stray tomcat un-
til yesterday. Instead. he was the
priced pet Of c. L. Staple. of
Clarendon. But then adventure.
or something. called him. and
Staples, after spreading a gen.
eral alarm, called on Sheriff
Howard B. Fields for aid.
We've thrown out the proverb-
ial dragnet." Fields announced
land If Albus Is in Arlington
county, we're going to catch him."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

NUNICH-Frau Mereareth Ho-
field tied about her neck a rope fss-
tened to a tree limb. took poison and
shot herself In the head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
NATIONAL LINES op MEXICO
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule for the mail between
Brownsville and Dallas II announced
oy the ~postoffice department as fol-
lows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
DEATH ENDS I7-YEAR SUIT

A.AJCHESTER, Eng.-A lawsuit
that had gone on for IL years ended
only when the plaintiff died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

KINGS HUNT GROUND SOLD
LONDON.-All Of Exmoor For
est, hunting grounds Of the Saxon
kings. has been sold by Lord For
tescue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
POSTAL RATES

RE Omitted States air mali postage
ate is S cents Ter the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounce Of
traction thereof Letters mailed IN
he United States for tie points In
Mexico AXE this rata.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

BEST CHILDREN"
ALDEBURGH, Eng.-Mrs. Grisei-
da Hervey left $500 900 to her SON
and daughter, "the best children q
mother could have"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Supporting Card
for CadLe Ring
Sh0W Announced

The complete supporting card to
the Jack McGrath-Eddie Stake ten
round main 60 at CadIe tabernacle
Friday night has been arranged by
Promoter McLemore. Four scraps,
a six and three bouts of four
rounds each are on the bill in adj
dition to the feature go. The card
follows:
Main Go, Ten RoundS-Jsck McGrsth.
Cleveland. vs.. Eddie Stake, Niles, Mich;
hcavvWcights-
six Eounds-Jackic Cooesu vs.. Tommy
Brown. each 100, Indianapolis.
Four Rounds-Smitty. smith rs. Billy
Bowers. each 100. Indiana nclis.
-Four Rounds-Buddy Fiscus, Blooming
ton. Ind, vs., Lou spencer, indianapolis,
each laS.
Four Rouuds-Frankic Jones. Indian
apoiis. vs.. Fritz Clark, Bloomington, Ind,
each 100.
McGrath is an ex-athlete Of
Notre Dame and is under the man
agement Of Captain Earl Meyers,
Culver Military Academy. Among
his recent triumphs arc those over
Mike Hearst. Jack Keller and Carl
Seifert.
Stake fought here two weeks ago,
going ten rounds with Benny Kru-
ger. Chicago. He has engaged in
two scraps since then, winning
both. First bout Friday at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

pr7EFAr,0 james J. BraddocE JERSEY
ctf% light heavyweight, knocked ouo
Eddie Benson of Florida in ilty,nhe ~ ST.
onds of the first round here MONDAY "Leii''
BRoOKLYN-Petcr Sanstol. NorT We sbo2
ttan1u,eirht outpointed Sammy Farper
Of New York in siX-rouno oouV H0Io
Monday night.
observation-disclosures on thc, often en-
Give throughout, King Tut MllH du ~
Iiphtweight won an easy declsloI ~ ~ ~
r6ennds Monday night from Jimmy Goou-
rich of Buffalo, N. J.
CLEVELAND Stanislaus Loayzaa,, IT, gu
az iirhIwejrht. scored a technical EnocE
of,t nTer Frank Chatterton Of Cleyelana'
IN nc eighth round Of 2 schoduleq Ten
roubd boit here Monday night psIofe d
cTovd of 10000. Chatterton taled 70 az
Swer the bell for the ninth round oecauSc
Of bad left eye.
zANEsvILLE o-,Hcnry- FFirp2o , 6IeYe ef
Chicsro in ten rounds here MONDAY nlgqI.
TIE bout was dull and untnterestl1g IN
+be semi-vindup Mickey Fedor OF canon
Knocked out Jack Bentley OF Ierre hauVe'
third round.
MEMPHIS. Tenn-Red Herring, UMca,
n. Y. defeated Jack Britttn, oae-V4il-e
WcltcrWcfght champion. eight ROUNDS
MOBILE. Aa.-Tommy Littleton, MO
hiIe LIGHT heavyweight, knocked OUT Fe1lC
Agncau, France. second round
NEW YORK-Ktd Chocolate. cuban Ec-
GRO baDtamwciCht Won = loh~roul!d W
cision from Vic Burrone oil rev 1olA Ie'1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Paavo Nurn1i
on Hand for
Penn Relays
Leads Horde of Athletes
Into PhiIIy for Annual
Carnival.

EW FifcH Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 23-Paa-
70 Nurml, famous distance runner,
arrived in Philadelphia today to
complete his training for the thirty
fifth annual relay carnival of the
University of Pennsylvania to be
staged Friday and Saturday.
Nurmi led the horde OF athletes
from all over the world who will
arrive here almost hourly for the
classic track and field spectacle that
will last from 10 q. m. to s D. m.
Friday and from noon to s D. m.
Saturday
Punahou academy from Honolulu,
the team travelling the longest dis
lance OF any entered, was expected
to arrive today and so was the
Hamilton College institute HamiI-
ton, Ontaria, runners. who will give
the affair an international aspect
Statistics for the Penn relays
show the runners will cover a total
OF 542'4 miles in the two days. High
schools alone will race 24Oi. miles
while college men viii cover 2l6
miles.
Exclusive of the more than 100
relay races, 38l athletes will conf
pete in the special events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

was elected president. Mrs. J. Mc.CauieI'
Terrc Haute. ice-presideut, and Mrs. B.
f.ackev. South Bend. secretary and treas
urer.
In a special roIl-od to decide the cham
pion ri the KIwanls League. ne GSullts
affsped he % geeson hTff 6e S' B0s sou
handicap sweepsJa kes tor members or TINS
loop we're rolled. Montrose; GOV WIN q
handicap OF IS, rolled a total OF 626 to YIN
b. ono Din over A. Ostermeyer. who had
625 Kries finished third with 6li
Another double-headsr was staged by the
teams of the ReCreatioJr League. some
cood totals we're turned in. Nolan leGdng
the field with. games OF POI. 239 ana 20
for. count Of $50. Hoyt had Sig; W29d-
ard. 626: G. Schott. $40. Schultz, 69!;
Berhus. 6+6 and Scherine, 6lf.
INDIANAPOLIS .bowIers viii invade Terre
Haute BIZ body Saturday aud sunday. in
their attempt TO- bring, home some cham
p'onShlp medal from the state meet. now
running at the Jensen Recreation alleys.
The First Tigers. Emmanuel Second,
Second Barracks and Emmanuel bow trl-
Gmphed IN straight sets over the Eighth
Pauls as the Carrcllton Boosters and First
Reformed defeated the Carrollton indians
.,g S (, Reformed two out Of three IN
rolled the only 500 total OF the night. his
sheet showing games Of 179, 2l4 and 235.
a count Of so.
Arch Heiss IS requested to get IN touch
With the writer who Is in possession OF
a letter intended for Heiss.
Owing to the fact that the proper ad-
dresses Of the following winners IN the
recent Times tourney have not been avail
able. their checks are being held at The
Times Office:
McNeery. third place Glass A
P. Hubbeu. fifth place Glass D
c.. A. Elmer. fifth place, Class r
Women
Mrs Warren. third place. Class 3.
These persons are requested to bring
or mail their addresses to c. D. 0 Rourke
AZ The Times and checks will be for
wardeG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

E
The Millers are here for four
DAYS and will be followed by Bulb
bles Hargrave's St Paul Saints,
after which the champions will hit
the road to be gone until May 30.
Ferd Schupp was slated TO do the
Tribe flinging this afternoon.
The short Kansas City series fin
ished in an even break, each nine
winning one and one contest being
postponed, and The rivals next viii
meet in KawtoWn May when The
Blues lift the lid on their home
season.
George Murray BANKED the 10
Gals Monday, to 0, by Outpitching
Bill Burweu, the preponderance Of
baseball luck going To the former.
The home lads met the ball right
on the nose several times only to
see the sphere 90 into the gloves OF
the enemy or be knocked down.
Murray also employed the "dus-cr
system" Of keeping EN- close. and
these tactics had q tendency 20 WOr-
~ a few of the Indian hitters when
runners we're on The sacks waiting
to be driven in His biggest piece
Of luck came in the eighth when
Russell batting for BurWelI, hand
cuffed Kuhel at first with the hard
est hit ball of the day only to &c
tossed out when the sphere bounded
within reach of Spurgeon at second
and he tossed to Murray, who
covered the initial sack for the out.
2 WarStler followed with a single,
Matthews walked and Laync beat
out a perfect bunt. It was swell
spot for a rally, but Barnhart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Grotto Glove
Bill onight
Brown and La Rose Clash;
Four Other Scraps.

The usual FIVE bouts will be held
at the armory tonight with Tony
La Rose, Cincinnati welterweight,
carded to battle Norman Brown,
Chicago, in the main event OF ten
rounds. In the eight-round semi
final Willie Cecil, Louisville, tackles
Bobby Allen, Chicago. Other scraps
follow:
six Rounds-sotty scotch, indianapolis,
vs. Jimmy Knowles, Chicago lhey are
bantams.
Six Rounds-Roy Woods. Indianapolis
bantam VS.. Eddie Blake, DeIphl.
Four Rounds-Young Jess vs.. Earl Orr
Indianapolis fyweishts.
First scrap at S:l5.
Tonight's show is being sponsored
by the Sahara Grotto drum and
bugIe corps. 1t is open to the pub
lie, the matches being arranged by
Major Green Of the Legion shows.
Many Grotto members will turn out
to swell the crowd.