davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

dams and may make another trip to
the big show before long. Sothoron
also expects quite a bit from some
of his rockies.
n
Wesley FerreII, the leading rookie
twirler of last season, is on the outs
with the Cleveland bosses. The young
Buckeye twirler is holding out for more
money than has been offered him and
refuses to alter his demands.
~
Benny Kauff. the former big league out
fielder. is facing trial on federal liquor
charge for the third time. Kauf was ar
raigned at Columbus. o., recently and is
held under $4,000 bond. Benny may be
the manager of some high-class penl-
Tertiary nine this summer.
n
Manager Liebold of Columbus Is
signing up some promising rockies
for the trip south, and the latest is
young sandlot shortStop from De-
trOit, Cecil Dunn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Merle Alte Scores Knockout
Victory in Armory Feature
Smiling Springer Takes Full Count in Seventh Stanza
Jimmy Read Beats Buster Brown.

in which he lost to Billy Shaw of
Detroit.
Jimmy Reed, Erie, Pa. outboxed
Buster Brown, Chicago, in the other
ten-rounder. A superior reach and
defense enabled the easterner to
hold off his willing opponent. Reed
scored a knockdown in the fifth. but
Brown was up before the count.
They are lightweights.
Royal Cox shaded Reamer Roberts
in a furious six-round go. They
are featherweights. Roy Pierson,
indianapolis Junior welterweight,
held very slight margin over
Jackie Parker, Terre Haute, in four
rounds.
Eddie Roberts lost a close one TO
Bobbie Blankenship in another hec-
tic four-rounder. Sonny Mitchell
and Tony Greene. indianapolis
featherweights, fought ON even
terms in the four round opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Sharkey to
Face Scott
at Miami
Contracts Are Signed for
Ring Battle in Florida
on Feb. IT.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan, 8.-The first
definite step toward establishing a
worlds heavyweight champion to
succeed Gene Tunney will be taken
at Madison Square Garden at 3 p. M.
today when contracts will be signed
for a ten-round bout between Jack
Sharkey of Boston and Phil Scott,
heavyweight champion OF England,
at Miami, Fla, Feb. q.
The contest will be recognized as
the semi-final of the Muldoon-Tun-
ney championship trophy competi-
ton with the winner definitely
promised a titular match with Max
Schmeling of Germany in New York
this summer.
Arrangements we're concluded
Tuesday night after a conference
between representatives of Madison
Square Garden and the two fight
ers. Signing of contracts was post
poned until today in order that a
full quota of reporters, photograph
ers and "talkie' cameramen could
be present.
1t will be announced officially that
each fighter is to receive 25 per cent
of the gate receipts, although Shar-
key is known to have private
agreement with the Garden, calling
for $4,000 guarantee and 3712 per
cent of the gate receipts. SCOTS
managers originally demanded a
SIS, 900 guarantee, but finally agreed
to the Gardens terms.
Sharkey already is at Miami and
will start training Immediately,
Johnston cabled Scott in London
Tuesday night, instructing him to
sail at once. 1t is expected that the
English champion will arrive in New
York within two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

7ictory over Wells of Logansport.
and you can turn it around without
losing the effect. The Berries hold
one decision over the state champs
this season, but were forced to for
felt when Steinmetz was declared
ineligible. Frankfort has lost Armen-
trout, veteran back guard, since the
first engagement, so the strength
appears about even again. Frank
fort-Logansport battles usually are
classics. Who has forgotten that
10-to-7 tilt of two years ago2
Speaking of Frankfort reminds lis that
Lawhead. who has starred as forward with
the Hot Dogs for three years, has left the
bachelor ranks. Lawhead recently an
nounced his marriage to a prominent
Frankfort girl. which took place last July.
Shimmy' Unroe of last years champions
set the precedent for Lawhead. Shimmy's
matrimonial trip ended on the rocks how
ever.
DETE VAUGHAN, one of the most
Il colorful figures in Hoosier COL
lege athletic circles, will bring his
scarlet toSsers to Butler fieldhouse
Friday night to oppose the Bulldogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

BN IIWCS NDcclGI
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 8-Pur-
due uniyersity's hardwood team will
make it's 1880 Western Conference
debut here Saturday night, oppos-
ing Michigan, co-champions of 1929
The game, one of the early features
of the campaign, is expected to have
heavy bearing on the final stand
ing of the league.
The Wolverines, with Northwest
ern. are favoriteS to repeat their
title performance this year. At the
start of the pre- conference season
Lambert's quintet also was rated as
a favorite. but their early perform
anceS have been disappointing. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

Note: With Eddie Ash. veteran sports
editor of The indianapolis Times on a
vacation, Norman Isaacs. Times news
editor and former member of the sports
department, steps to the plate to bat for
Mr.. Ash.
TINE boys who scribble sports in
l. Chicago are elated and throw
ing words around to the effect that
the White Sox at last have man
ager who intends to be the boss in
actions, in addition to the title. It
started when OWnie Bush checked
Johnny Mostil of the Pale Hose
roster and shipped him to Toledo.
Bush has arranged his training
schedule with care and the Sox will
have plenty of opportunity to show
their weak and strong points to
Ownie, without burning themselves
out during the spring grind.
Casey Stengel, who has thirty-six play
ers lined up to go south with the To-
ledo Hens, still is looking for players anu
the boys have it that Casey isn't salts
fled with his hurting stan anu - i"oh-
ing for some promising youngsters to
back up his veterans, Ferguson, Zahniser'
Ogden, McQuiIlan and Wingard.
= 81
The Athletics are looking forward TO
their spring series with the Phillies with
a. lot of enthusiasm and expect some
real battles from Burt shotten's clan. All
the Phils need is a couple of good pitchers
and they'll be real contenders for the flag
AL sOTHORON at Louisville
IA asserts he is pleased with his
prospects for this summer. Sothoron
is pleased with the deal which sent
Moss to the Cubs for Ken Penner,
the former Tribesman, and $4,000.
Penner went big guns for the IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

talk about. He has produced some
OF the outstanding football, basket
ball. baseball and track stars in the
history of the state. Pete has at
tended several of Buffers recent
games. and that he is planning a
little surprise party for the Hinkle-
men Friday is no secret.
yincennes, yictors in three hard tits last
week and regarded as one of the fastest
improving teams in the state, will at
tempt to check Martinsville's recently
started victory march when they invade
the Artesian city Friday. This contest
with the veterans Adams and Curtis at
the helms will vie with the Berry-HOt Dog
battle for state interest.
Two basketball players are among
the six Russiaville boys held in jail
at Kokomo on robbery charges.
There is no truth in the report they
will claim they we're Influenced by
a referee. according to Al Wynkoop
Of Lebanon.
HNE of the far northern quintetS
" moving at a fast clip. yet miss
ing public acclaim, is La Porte. The
Slicers have registered six consecu-
tive victories. five against Blk Six
teen foes. This week they will face
Goshen and South Bend, top-notch-
ers in that district and rivals of
long standing. Both games will be
played at La Porte.
Horace Mann took another tumble Tues
day night, losing by two points to Frank
fort. This doesn't look good for the
nrtherne-s in view of the Hot Dogs
strenuous schedule during the past two
weeks and their long trek to Gary. 1t
must have been some game. though, and
the is to 16 score indicates both teams
used The delayed effense-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

RI Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Jan. ga
brilliant rally after trailing by nine
points near the middle of the last
half, fell snort by one point, and
Indiana university's basketball team
dropped its fourth consecutive game,
to Notre Dame, 30 to 90, here Tues
day night.
A split-second field goal by Norb
Grove just as the gun cracked de-
cided one of the best games seen on
the Memorial hardwood in recent
seasons.
Grove entered the game with only
a few minutes to play, after New
bold had been ousted on personal
fouls, and scored two field goals.
A fast-passing attack gave the
Irish a 12-to-7 advantage at the
half. Donovan, Smith and De Cook
boosted the score to 20 to IL soon
after the start of the second period.
With seven minutes of play left, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Bulldogs Stress Offense in
Drills for Tilt With Wabash
Hnke Takes No Chances of Slump and Sends Butler
Through Stiff Workouts for Friday Fray.

Buffers Bulldogs today continued
preparations for their game with
Wabash at the fieldhouse Friday
night. While the record of the
Scarlet tossers this season lacks
notable victories, with the possible
exception of a win over Terre Haute
Normal, later avenged by the Teach
ers, Coach Hinkle is taking no
chances on let-up.
Pete Vaughan, the veteran Wa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Card at TOmlinsOn Hall
Backed by Classy Prelims
AIStar Cast Engaged for Monday Night Scraps as
Atherton Seeks Main Go Performers.

Six bouts featuring a ten-round
main go and ten-round semi-windup
are on Monday nights ring card at
Tomlinson hall. Matchmaker Arol
Anterior hopes to close the top
scrap today.
The supporting card bears prom,
Use of being an all-star affair, in
view of the fact that it will be COM
posed of rematches between mitt
tosSers who have proved real crowd
pleaSers at Tomlinson hall.
In the semi-windup of ten rounds,
the popular Jimmy Sayers, Lafay-
cite bantam, returns in a rematch
with the speedy Kid Woods of In
dianapolis. The scrappers staged a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

the Delaware alleys. Jan. $3.50 and Feb. I.
A team entry fee of $500 is charged for
gent is in charge of this meet. and can
be reached at the Delaware alleys for
reservations.
A 200 scratch singles in on the card for
Saturday and Sunday al the Fountain
Square alleys. The Fountain drives have
enioyed a big play in all of these sweep
to register up to par. Entry fee will be
$3.50. which includes bowling. Call Har-
mon for reservations.
The Illinois alleys card for Sunday calls
for q 400 scratch doubles play. The Sl.25
roll as often as they like. but partners
must be changed each time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

Fast bouts with action galore fea-
tured Tuesdays card at the armory,
a seventh-round knockout victory by
Merle Ate, local featherweight, over
Smiling Springer of Chicago, fea-
turing the bill.
Ate directed a two-fisted attack
at the Windy City lads face and
midsection to pile up comfortable
lead in the early rounds, and ended
the bout with a terrific right cross
to the button.
It was Alte's second start after a
long lay-off, due to an automobile
accident, and he was much more
impressive than in his first start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Sum
Demanded
by Slugger
Home Run King Asks for
$4,000 Contract for
Three Years.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press STAFF Correspondent

/ NEW YORK. Jan. 8-Babe Ruth.
7 baseball's highest-paid employe, to-
day became the first holdout of the
/ 1890 season.
Ruth asked the Yankees for a
three-year contract at $4,000 year
at an unexpected conference Tues
day and the proposal was turned
down by Colonel Jacob Rupert,
club owner.
Ruth previously had turned down
two offers by Colonel Rupert. The
first offer called for one-year con-
tract at $4,000 and the other two
year contract at $4,000 a year.
Ruth's previous salary was $4,000
a season.
Up to Yankees
After the conference Ruth an
nounced he and his wife would leave
for Florida Saturday and that it was
up to the Yankees to make the next
move
It seems that the three-year angle
is the cruX of the disagreement, and
not Ruths demand for $4,000.
Ruth. it is believed, can get the
S85. 900 if he is willing to sign one
wear contract. From the present
attitude of Colonel Rupert it is
doubtful if he will relent and meet
Ruth's demands for a three-year
contract.
Colonel Rupert doesn't think it
is good business to sign Ruth up
for three years" said Secretary Bar
row. 'He may be good in 1880, but
who can say how he will be in 1881
and 1882? All the averages are
against him being able to complete
another three years as he has the
last"
Will Be Sc Soon
Ruth has been playing pro-
fessional baseball for sixteen years
and will be SO on Feb. 7. He joined
the Yanks in 1920. At the time OF
his transfer from the Red Sox, Ruth
was drawing $4,000 a year.
Ruth's first big contract called
for $4,000 a season and was for
three years with two-year option.
After the close of the 1924 season
the YankS exercised this option. In
March, 1927, he signed a three-year
contract calling for 70,O00-base-
balls highest salray. exceeding Com
missioner Lands stipend by $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
De Paw Beats
Franklin Five

RI Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 8. -
De PauW's high-scoring quintet
added another victim to their al
ready long list here Tuesday by
humb1ing Griz Wagoner's battling
Franklin college five, 40 to %.
Mofett and Crawley gave the Old
Gold 25-to-14 advantage at rest
time, and the Tigers maintained
their wide margin throughout. The
two stars shared point honors with
fourteen each. Freeman led the in
vaders with four field goals, all
scored in the final period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
LOWELL Is SUPPORTED
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-University of
Chicago officials agree with Presi-
dent Lowell of Harvard that inter
collegiate athletics should be cur
tailed, but do not believe limiting
events to one game a year is neces-
sary.
Frederic woodward, vice-presi-
dent of the University of Chicago,
said, 1--WE are in sympathy with
President Lowell's views, but do nos
believe it necessary to go as far as
he urges"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

Harry Fuehring's total Of $40. which in
GUIDED a perfect 800 game. was the chief
won three from the Alemite bows in the
Automotiye League plav at the Illinois al
leys. The HooSIer Motor Club also won
three from the Pure Oil quintet. while the
State Auto ms. and Gibson Company
COPIED the odd same from the In9iana
Watkins and United Motor Service. Fueh-
rings wonderful count easily was the out
standing feature OF this session.
Earl Bright. secretary Of the Automouye
League was q busy boy hunting Tor the
score sheet which showed the first per
feet game ever rolled on the Illinois al
leys in sanctioned league play.
We wonder. If Fuehring, vas thinkins
about his perfection pins while hitting the
pins for that perfect score.
The indianapolis Times and Link Belt
Martin-Parry and A. c. W. Of A. as the
Holcomb & Hoke. HAYES, Body. ln9lan-
Won two from the c. & @. Foundry. Citi-
Ters Gas. Jewel Tea and Geo J. MAYER IN
me Commercial League play on the Hi
TAI o. go wa. the individual ,eaoer OF thlS
i sss Faust "'' ''s>' WIN
T Alexander o. the \. C. Mueller-NaSh
team OF the Ladies Social League, rolleQ
100 sa6 and 1874. which gave her team q
fTo-out-of-three win over the tsSt Shsli
cas- girls The Block Optical ana W. =; ?;
teams also won two from the hatns,lo
PAINT and Erlichs Products. Tnlle tne
trorsstohk Candy Girls took the entlte
seTieS frou, the Burdsal Paint. AleNshoeI
sotsl easily topped the inulvlouaL SCOT
Ne other counts over the oe9 mars "e.s
1rSsr,sn $50: Burnet So, Meekel' Ss9'
ssrGsnfei $40, and Stuart, 92l-
Entries for the Pot Of silver meet at tne
~ CHM alleys SATURDAY. and SuncsN are
E..sS, ,Sg in fast. ard all Ladies teams OF
- rsfv are expected 10 &c enroieo oe-
-, fhe irst ball is shot ReSeFVa tlons
IL. no made through Mrs. WieSman at the
Elks alleys
-r,o rouutain Square Recreation No. :
-,,c niav resulted in three-tlme WI.
- the RieSoeck Drugs over the Stan4.,ut
.-oEn..isrv and two-out-of-three WINS ior the
SSeS,artnr-I 1t zelman Coal. Moose Looge anu
SSSeoossSTcrf Social from the Movie Mali N
L[ts9snolis Drop Forge ana hlee q Cote,
a Werner OF the Prospect Social
ts-, rolled games OF 201: EOS ana 2Os. a
sSee.1 ~ $40 which was high. Lang NaS
49, with COS and Powers third with ooo'
Tn, rive Club won three from the
v-,-st while The Straw tooA Two from
80 ia, in the Board OF Trade League
NAV 22s score by Holder was the yea
ture OF this loop.
Entries nov are being received for. the
Loco scratch sweepstakes TO be rolled on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
BY DICK MILLER

Indiana certainly has a we'll
dressed golfer advertising the
Hoosier state on Florida courses this
winter. Word has trickled in that
George Soutar, veteran instructor
and pro at the Broadmoor Country
club, recently came into the pos
session of new golting outfit by
demonstrating some high class
putting ability at Miami.
George, who is head professional
at the Hollywood Beach Hotel and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

OOullCIy Olu|' WIN
time to go over to
Miami and engage
in a putting con-
test in which such
golf celebrities as
Gene Sarazen, Jack
Hutchinson, Laurie
Ayton, Cyril Walk
err and others were
part Of a field Of
100. Soutar fin
ished second and
in this case wore
home the bacon" a
new golf S u i t.
Soutar is in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
/ ALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

BIZ United Prose
NEW YORK. Jan. "a young
IN man from Pittsburgh wishes
this department to advise him as
70 the merits Of a certain CORE
spondence school in this city spe-
cializing on instructions in boxing
WLich reminds me Of the only
correspondence boxing school grad
uate ever saw in action
And. by way Of proving that the
mail order professors had done
plenty to build up his courage the
athlete in question decided 70 start
his career against none other than
old John Dempsey. the man killer.
This was In He1derSonyillc. y. G..
where Dcmpsey vas going through the
gestures Of spring training for his first
Fight with Tunney and at the same time
serving a. an popping come-on fori
land FISH In a real esate boom at
$1,000 a performance.
Prom a neighboring village one Satur-
day afternoon came the postage stamp
student Of the svatting arts. a large. well
setup product Of the mountains and a
living. breathing caricature Of the yokelry
rs it popularity Is pictured
Under his arm was prOdlgiouS
~ bundle which bulged with more
ring equipment than any champion
ever owned. including a head guard,
a mouth protector, bath robe,
tights and shirt with monograms. a
set Of gloves. a punching bag. a
jumping rope, and neatly printed
diploma.
Would Mr. dempsey mind working
couple Of rounds with him Mr.. Demp-
sey would be glad to. It seemed that
two Of Mr.. DempSev's sparring mates
had folded NJ on him. Farmer Lodge
and lilly Kid Herman. and he needed
an extra spear carrier to complete the
DAYS cast. Thus 1t was that the mail
order catalogue purcher stepped into
the ring with the world champion.
Now Dempsey never has been noted for
his tolerance or delicacy i'm the ring. even
with nothing at stake. and one OF the
criticisms against him in his active DAYS
was that he seemed 10 delight in carving
his initials on all the third and fifth
ra.ers that we're hired to help condition
him.
DUT on this occasion, Dempsey
- sought to exercise a mOdicum
of restraint and when the mountain
- Of 1Rir n IL
dressed up like Horatio at the bridge
and began throwing punches from
center field the champion amused
himself by stepping around, parrying
the blows and exchanging pleasant
ries with the ring siders.
Ono round Of this was enough for
Dempsey and the ringsiders. hut the
Young gent from the hills. COM
pIeteIy satisfied with himself. demanded
more and by wsy Of showing how he
felt about the champion he suggested
somewhat sneeringIy that in this round
they make real fight Of IT.
Which was okay with Dempsey and when
the bell sounded tho two moved into close
quarters and the champion dropped
light left hook on the ambitious glada-
tors potato. or chin. and down he went
with his eyes glazed and his legs turned to
rubber.
A LII the fight had been taken
n from him and Dempsey lifted
him from the floor, carried him to
his corner and doused him literally
with ice water. You write back
10 your professor" said Dempsey,
land tell him he forgot to teach you
one thing" What was that?"
mumbled the clod hopper. =. How
TO duck"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
PAYNE, HESS DRAW

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Cecil
Payne of Louisville fought a ten
round draw with Goldie Hess, Los
Angeles featherweight, here Tues
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

w dDdSI1 WITHOUT
Vaughn would be
like Chicago with
out Stage. Pete
has travelled a
mighty rough road
with the Little
Giants in all
branches of sports,
but in every sea-
son has managed
to provide fans
with something to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Frankfort Is Winner
State Champs Down Horace lam,
Is to Is, at Gary.

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Jan. Coach Ev-
erett Cases state champions from
Frankfort high school won an 1916
victory from Horace Mann Of Gary
Tuesday night with a brilliant last
half rally, after having been held in
check throughout three-quarters of
the game by a logged Horace Mann
defense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

Reiselt beat Allen Hall Tuesday
night in forty-five innings, so to AZ,
and Layton, defending champion,
beat Copulos in forty-nine innings,
so to "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Shires Stops Faeth
Art Knocks Out Tony in Quick
Order at st. Paul.

t1Ih AuUChS Oub AOhy III 011Nn
Order at st. Paul.
BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 8.-Having
attended to the business of knock
ing out Tony Faeth in two minutes
ten seconds here, Art Shires today
returned to Chicago to receive the
blessing of the Illinois Athletic
commission.
Promoter James Mullen, who first
introduced Shires as boxer: Eddie
Meade, Cleveland promoter and
Days second for the Shires fight,
and George H. Bricker, Columbus
furniture man, who confessed he
was Days manager, all told the
commissioners Snires was good
baseball player and had played fair
ly as boxer. Shires was scheduled
to be cleared of charges at todayS
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
JOE COOPER STOPPED

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 8.-Ted
Goodrich, Atlanta, knocked out
Farmer Joe Cooper, Terre Haute,
Ind. first round, here Monday
night. Jack Dempsey refereed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
EVANSVILLE FIVE LOSES

DECATUR. ILL.,, Jan. evans
vile Qnd) college dropped 80
to-20 decision to James Millikin
university here Tuesday in Millikin's
final pre-conference game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
SHEA STOPS KOSKY

HW NIItU FItSN
ST. LOUIS. Jan. Eddie Shea,
Chicago featherweight, knocked out
Fay Kosky of California, in the sec
ond round of a scheduled ten-round
bout. here Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
JOCK MALONE WINS

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Jan. s.-Jock
Malone, st. Paul, outpointed Red
Uhlan, Texas. ten rounds, here Mon
day night.