davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

Spears found the MountaineerS in
the doldrums. "I'll either make a
football team out of this mob or
quit coaching" he Snorted after his
first week. In another twelve
months, West Virginia was the
scourge of the countryside. his 1923
and 1924 elevens were the strongest
in the schools history.
Minnesota claimed the doctor in
1925. He Immediately began apply
ing restoratives to the NorSemen,
giving them an undefeated team in
1927 and wiping out many OF the
GopherS' old scores.
Last winter Spears went to the
west coast to attend the series Of
holiday post-season games. Oregon
saw its chance, offered him the
berth left vacant by Major McEwan
and was both surprised and de-
lighted when he accepted.
Spears, named an all-Amer1ca
guard by Walter Camp in 1915, is
noted for the fundamental sound
ness of the line play he teaches and
the smashing power he is able to
build into his attack. His elevens
have always blocked beautifully and
tackled like so many young savages.
Next Purdue and Nible KiZer.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
%Down the Alleys =
BY LEFTY LEE

Sales Branch for three games during the
Automotive League play on the Illinois
one HOOSeT Moor cTS G. H. %aefcS
Eagle Machine and Gibson Company de-
feating Pure Oil. United T. g. A.. Co.,
@ go. ana Niins F0iie0 totals Oh 'O1 ana
Two-time wins ruled the Diamond Chain
sSSds and and 4 nun
Mindach featured.
game from. Central States and 9. e. G.
Foundry. during the Commercial play.
Citizens, Gas. slipped over, a surprise on
Crescent Paper. Indianapolis Power and
Light and Union Title. also won three
from Ma5tin-Parry; Indian an. Refining i n and I'D
real style. 662 falling on games Of 2s3.
2i7 and 212. Kerr had 627 and Mont
gomery 62S.
Buckles and Heels won two from Buttons
and Vamps. while Soles and Uppers took
three from SQueaks and Strings during
the ROY Steele series on the Central al
leyS.
Purchasing Agents games showed the
Price Hammer, Follow-Up and Sharp Tao
Quotations and Brow Beatefs as F. o. B.
won two from Net 80 DAYS. Bailey rolled
$50 to lead the individuals.
SirupS won three from Capsul-s as
Ampoules lost the odd game to Ointment
during the Swan-Myer games at the Cen
trail drives.
Bixley League results showed a triple
win for Tanks from Caps and tvo-time
win for Ink from Bolts and Nuts.
Good bowling again featured the Foun-
tain Square No. games. Prospect So
cal and Klee and Coleman taking three
from Odd Five and Service Products as
Indianapolis Toilet and Apron and Stahl-
hut Jewellers won two from Wizard Ma
chine and Oeftering-Litzelman Coal. Koch
Ter again led this loop with a three-game
total OF 647. Werner rolled 6o7 and
Triple wins ruled during the st. Pat
rick League play on the south side drives
Pirates. Cards. Cubs and Indians defeat
ing Braves. YankS. Giants and Browns.
Evenly matched games featured the In
termediate series on the Uptown alleys.
Illinois Supply. Mills Pie. Schultz Furnf-
ture. Hoosier Furniture and Kroger
Grocery taking the odd game from 30th
and Central, p. r. Mallory. EaSgerns.
Martin Truck and Banquet Ice Cream
shaw. Trueloye and Green again ap-
peared IN fne 500 clas with totals OF 6f2.
s25 and &c respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
x-Champion Will Perform
on LegiOn's Opening Card

the armory next Tuesday night. An
"aH-favorite" supporting card has
been lined up. Complete program
follows:
Ten Rounds-Jackie Fields, Chicago, VS..
Irish Tommy Jordan, New York; welters.
Eight Rounds-Charley Baxter, CoIum-
bus. VS.: Carl Emrick, Terre Haute; junior
lightweights.
Six Rounds-DOnaId Fagg, Clinton, vs..
Johnny Bass, Cincinnati; junior welters,
Six Rounds-Johnny Fagg, Clinton. vs..
otto Atterson, Evansville; Hghtweights.
Four ROundy-Rush Heise, IndianapoIis.
weights.
Turning pro in 1925 Fields
whipped such pugs as Vince Dun
dee, Joe Dundee, Young Jack
Thompson, Baby Joe Cans, Clyde
ChaStain, Gorilla Jones and Sammy
Baker.
Irish Tommy Jordan, fighting
since 1928, has met such foes as
Mickey Walker, Lew Tender, Ted
Marchant, Sammy Baker, Andy
Divodi, Clyde Hull and Jack Brit
ton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

A few months ago it was Chuck
Virgins who packed the fans
around the local roped arenas. But
today there is another. Walter
Pickerd, big blonde beak-buster,
changed their opinion. The local
heavyweight star came through with
a surprising ten-round triumph over
George Cook, the rugged vet from
Australia, at Tomlinson hall Tues
day night.
One of the biggest crowds of re-
cent years, locally, that damned old
Tomlinson hall to the brim, was
treated to the best card in weeks.
Every seat in the hall was taken,
including peanut heaven" and
hundreds stood in the aisles.
In defeating Cook, Pickerd ex-
ploded the belief that he would wilt
before a star performer. He fought
Cook in any manner the vet desired
and beat him. 1t was by far Pick
erd's best bout. He tied Cook up in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
Packed Hall Sees Pickerd
Slash Out Win Over Cook

the clinches, outpunched him at
close range and Jared him with
long jabs. The Australian was in
the resin for no counts twice from
jolting body blows.
Pickerd took four of the rounds,
lost three, and three we're even. He
piled up a big lead in the early
frames to stand off a late rally by
Cook.
In the eight-round semi-windup,
Rosy Baker took Norman Brown in
easy fashion. If Baker still had the
punch he once exhibited in local
rings he would have stopped the
Chicago scrapper early.
Red Holloway registered another Of his
wins. which are becoming as common as
flies in a summer camp. this time over
an old rival, Roy Pierson.
Eddie Allen. Columbus. tOO Negro
stopped Battling Bozo. local Negro battlers
in the first round. 1t was a clean wall
lop to the chin. In the opener, Kid Cali
loway outpointed Tuhy Mitchell in four
etanZaS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
Moves to Block
Break in N.B.A

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. John v. Gin
min, chairman of the Illinois boxing
commission and newly elected preSi-
dent of the National Boxing Asso-
citation, moved today to prevent
threatened open warfare between
the N. B. A. and non-member states
for control of professional boxing.
CInnin announced plans for
mail vote on the N. B. A. resolution,
adopted at the Omaha convention,
in which it was stipulated that after
Jan. l, 1881, any boxer who per-
forms in non-member state will
not be permitted to box in any of
the N. B. A. member states. Clinnin
said he believed the resolution
would be rescinded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
Six Bouts on
Thursday Bill

Six boxing bouts will be staged
by Promoter McLemore at Tomlin-
son hall Thursday night, first at
$3.50. The bill calls for thirty-six
rounds. The complete program fol-
lows:
Ten Rounds-Young Filler. Louisville
SIX Rounds-Kid Slaughter. Terre Haute
VS.; Ray Hertz. Indianapolis: I48 pounds
ok Hounds-Eddie Allen. Columbus. 8.
VS.; BOD Wilson. Terre Haute 148 bounds
SIX Rounds-Jack Mcclure. Culver VS.
AnoeKout Brown. Fl. Harrison: IFS pounds
Hsnsute. vs.. Frankie Sansone. Cincinnati:
-Four Rounds-Tuf Mitchell, Indian
aponsi VS.. Kid GALLOWAY. Indianapolis: 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

son of Wewanee Ill, has succeeded Major John j..
McEwen, the former West Pointer, as head coach OF
football at University of Oregon
It seems to be automatic that wherever DR.. Spears
sets down his 260 pounds, there accumulates trouble
for his opponents The baloonlike medicc started his
coaching at his alma mater Dartmouth, shortly after
the war and when Major Frank Cavsnaugh left, it
only logical that he should take the schooling
of the Green Mountain boys
Dartmouth, which had been wondering when an
other great team due, Immediately burst into full
bloom under the doctors dynamic touch and when he
left in 1920 to go West Virginia the eastern seaboard
was glad enough to his hercuean shoulders dis
annear over The Allegheny mountains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
Rochester
Has Class
Wings Cop 8-to-6 Ver-
dict Tuesday,; Lead Series
Four to Two.

LOUISVILLE, KY, oct. Need
ing but one more>victory to clinch
the little world series, the Rochester
Red Wings of the International
League today met the Louisville
Colonies, American Association
champions, in the seventh tilt of the
series.
Rochester boosted their lead to
four games to two by taking Tues
days encounter, 8 to 6. The Red
Wings were held scoreless until the
sixth inning, when they tailed four
times on six hits. This gave them
a one-run lead, and they never were
headed. If the Red Wings win to-
day, it will be their first little world
series triumph in three consecutive
starts. Tuesdays box score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

Among the millions there is one
who is not tremendously excited
over the opening game, although
scarcely any one has more cause to
be. Burleigh Grimes. who will
trudge to the rubber at Shibe Park
this afternoon and face the Ath-
letics, is the phlegmatic one. To
Burleigh, truculent spitballer and
stormy petrol of many a clubhouse
quarrel, the excessive ballyhoO has
become rather boring.
Just a Ball Game
Listen" began Grimes, pausing
to apply fresh light to his cigar,
This is just ball game, the
same as hundreds that I've pitched
before. I'm confident that I'll go
out there and beat those guys, and 1
don't care who 1 draw as my oppo-
nent. If it's their best pitcher, why,
so much the better, because then
he'll be out of the way for a while.
IF I'm as good aS feel, I'll win,
and it doesn't matter who pitches
against me. If it's going to be a
question of the breaks, then I'm due
TO get some. I was on the short
end of that world series game ten
years ago when WambsganSs pulled
that unassisted triple play and FL
mer Smith hit one out of the park
with three on, two things that never
happened before or since in a world
series and both of 'em had to hap
pen when I was working.
Deserves Breaks
Its about time some of that
world series luck rolled my way,
and if it doesn't, well I'll be out
there firing away anyhow.
Honestly, 1 think too much fuss
has been made over the whole
thing. 1t doesn't matter whether
it's a world series game or not,
you're going to throw the same kind
of stuff and face the same kind Of
hitters, and what if they are strange
hitters and never saw them be-
fore2 They never saw me, either,
did they?"
Whereupon Grimes, lord of Bur-
leigh, crossed one leg over the
other, lunged back in his chair,
and took good puff on his cigar.
His awed listeners awaited further
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS upon the series
and were astonished to hear him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

seemed to be no end of interest. But
the so-called economic depression"
made itself felt at Shibe park where
the first game was played today.
Tickets in sets of six for which
SPECTATORS had an asking price Of
5000 a year ago, went begging for
$50. The management OF the Ath-
leticS had to get busy with tele-
phone campaign Tuesday afternoon
to dispose of some 5000 tickets left
on their hands by fans who had
ordered them, but had nothing to
use for money when it came to
paying.
So Philadelphia found itself with
a worlds series in its lap, but with
out the usual unrestrained flow of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
dent Hoover ON Hand to Witness Opening Tilt of World Series

First in the bleacher line was Bill
Sullivan of Philadelphia. Bill ar
rived outside the ticket office Friday
night and has been there ever since,
excepting for two hours on Sunday,
which he spent in the police sta
ton while trying to explain charges
of disorderly conduct.
1--WE truck loads of pop arrived
l. Tuesday evening, but it was ex-
pected that it was only a prelimi-
nary shipment-it takes lots more
pop than that to wash down all the
peanuts which will be eaten during
the next two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
SINGER TO MEET MACK

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. Lightweight
champion AL Singer of New York
will make his first Chicago appear
ence Oct. IA, in a ten-round
catch-weight bout with Eddie Mack,
Denver lightweight, at Chicago sta
dunn.
Sammy Mandeu, originally sched-
uled to meet Singer, withdrew on
the plea that he desired several
more bouts before attempting to
avenge his one-round knockout by
Singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
Marks Resume
Play Saturday

The Question Marks, now even in
their series with the Coca Cola Cubs
of Cincinnati for the inter-city Glass
B championship of the two cities,
will invade the Queen City for one
game Saturday and two Sunday.
Last Saturday in indianapolis the
Marks were walloped by the Buck
eyes, 10 to 0, but came back strong
on the Sabbath and won, IL to 6.
The Question Marks will depart
for Cincinnati Saturday at 6 a. m.
Members are:
William Wyss. Carl Beck. Norbert
George Seal. Earl Dudley. Joseph Lawrie,
Paul Field. Raymond Wurtz. Francis Mar
ley. Donald McShane. NJ. E. Jones. James
Stahl. Vincent Obergfell and Jimmy Ca
fouroS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
Old Battery
Mates
BIZ Lnitcd Press

BU HitCd Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l.
i Burleigh Grimes, who was
nominated to pitch the opening
game of the world series
against the Philadelphia Ath-
letics today and his manager,
Gabby Street, are former bat
terry mates.
When Street drifted back to
the minors from Washington
after catching Walter johnson.
he teamed up with Grimes, who
was just then developing into
promising pitcher, at Chatta-
nooga in the Southern League
in 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
Friday Afternoon
panville Normal at Oakland City.
Evansville at McKendree. Ill.

Friday Afternoon
Evansville at McKendree. Ill.
Friday Night
Manchester at Wabash.
Ohio university at Butler.
Franklin at Terre Haute Normal.
Saturday
Southern Methodist at Notre Dame.
A Indiana at Ohio States.
AIndiana Central at De Paw.
2ose Poly at T at M6rr,s Ill
Hanover at City of Louisville might.
Twelve games, including two in
es1tional encounters and a Big
Terf event, are on the Indiana COL
lekiate grid program for this week.
aKnute Rockne's 1880 edition of
HANDLERS will get under way in the
new Notre Dame stadium at South
Bend. opposing a strong eleven from
Southern Methodist university in
Texas. Both teams were undefeated
last season.
Another team from the Lone Star
state. Baylor, will open the Purdue
season at Lafayette. 1t will be the
Big Ten champs first contest I'M
der the regime of Noble Kizer.
Ohio State, which looms as a pos
sible dark horse in the Big Ten,
following the slaughter of Mt. Union
last week, and Indiana will clash
in the initial Conference tilt of the
season at Columbus. Pages pro-
tege's got of to fair start against
Miami last Saturday.
Buffers Bulldogs will face another
of the few major undefeated teams
of 1929 when Ohio university in
vades Fairview bowl Friday night.
The Blue eleven will be strength
ened by tive-year men who were in
eligible to compete against Indiana
Central last week.
= Manchester invades Crawfords-
vile Friday night in what should
be q second straight triumph for
Pete Vaughan's boys, and De Paw
should get away to a flying start
Saturday while entertaining Indi-
ma Central. Earlham and Rose
Aoly will stage battle royal at
richmond Saturday, but Oakland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
State College Elevens Play
Twelve Contests This Week

City probably will find themselves
against too much weight when Gen.
trail Normal of Danville invades
their gridiron Friday.
Indiana State Normal and Frank
lin clash at Terre Haute Friday
night in the opening of the college
season in that city.
Evansville travels to McKendree,
Ill, Friday afternoon. Hanover
meets the City of Louisville COL
lege at Louisville Saturday night,
and Valparaiso journeys to Mt. Nor
ris, ILL.,, Saturday afternoon. Ball
Teachers college at Muncie is the
only state team idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
VIRGINS LOSES BY K. o.

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. L.
John Schwske, 215. st. Louis.
knocked out veteran Chuck vikings,
205, Indianapolis, in the sixth round
here Tuesday night.
S c h a k e punished Virgins
severely in the fifth and sixth
rounds and had the Hoosier fighter
helpless when the latter's seconds
tossed a towel in the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

bers of his cabinet and approx
mately forty-four other men Of
prominence. He was escorted
through the streets guarded by 700
policemen SO that no one would try
to sell him tickets, and taken to
the bail park, where every one
hoped he would pitch the first ball.
Next in Importance to Hoover,
perhaps, ranged a group of fans
who were willing to sit up all night
to see ten-dollar ball game for a
dollar. They we're those in the
head of the bleacher line and the
first to buy from the assortment of
1000 bleacher tickets which were
offered for sale at the box Office
this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
BY BABE RUTH

figure the AS will win the world
series, probably in six games. They
may turn the trick in five games, as
they did last year against the Cubs.
In the first place the schedule is in
the champion Athletics favor. They
play the first two games at Shibe
park and they are particularly
powerful on their home lot. They
should get the jump on the Card
inals in these games and I can't
figure any club coming from behind
to beat Mack'S team.
Gabby Street must have good
ball club. but I figure the AS as an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
College Grid
by UNITED PRESS

by UNITED PRESS
LAFAYETTE. Ind.-Anticipating hard
struggle with Baylor Saturday. Coach NO
Bic Kizer is drilling his Purdue SQUAD on
forward pass attack and defense. Pope.
White and Puryis showed best at tossing
Tuesday with Moss. Purvis and White
starring on the receiving end.
COLUMBUS. Owes Fesler is expected
to receive most OF the passing and punt
ing assignment for Ohio State in Satur-
DAVIS game with Indiana. Fesler out
clasSed all rivals in these departments
during Tuesdays drill.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Coach Knute
Rockne expects Saturdays game with
Southern Methodist to develop into a
forward PASS battle and is endeavorinR 70
polish Notre Danes aerial defense and
of.enSe.
EVANSTON 1.-two Northwestern
regulars half back Sid BurnStein, and
Larry Oliphant end. will be unable 70
play against Tulane Saturday. because OF
IN tir{aS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
FOX ENTERS CUP RACE

Blu United Prese
CHICAGO, Oct. Gallant Fox,
champion 3-year-old, will have an
opportunity to add $4,000 to his
record earnings in the 5000
added Gold cup race at Hawthorne
track, Oct. %.
Gallant Fox was an eleventh. hour
entry in the feature weight for age
stake and his owner, William
Woodward, said that if the Fox
continued to train well he would
attempt to add the Gold cup to his
laurels before being retired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

Optical League games were one-sided,
White Haines Paramount and Continental
having an easy time taking the entire
Serise from Fox. OptometrtSt and Ameri-
can Optical. A 225 finish by Shonecker
was high.
Hoosier Athletic Club games on the
Pritchett alleys resulted in a three-Rame
win for Holcomb g. Hoke and Barrett Coal
from indianapolis Office Supply and Cen
tennial Press and two-game victory for
Peerless Electric and Drop Forge over
Hoosier Optical and Erbrich Product.
Speedway League games saw the Aetna
Insurance. Esterline-Angus. Bessire g. Co.
and Allison Engineering win three from
Grande Florists, Beveridge Paper. National
Side Lumber and Thompson Recreation
took two from Speedway Lumber and
BlackerS Chill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

money which goes with it. Hotels
were willing to let people sleep in
their rooms for about the usual
price. Restaurants sold a lot OF
dinners at dollar and half. Taxi
cabs used their regular instead of
their holiday meters.
NEVERTHELESS, the series was
~ entirely official, and although
business won't stop entirely for 1t
this year, there we're plenty of
marks of Importance. The out
standing event, of course, was the
presence of President Herbert Hoo
yer.
Hoover arrived with four men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

Errors-Brown, Martin, Wilson. Simons.
Barnes. Runs batted in-Pepper ca,
Worthington. Florence ~. Berry, Simons.
Marcum (3l, Barnes, Branom. Two-baSe
hit-Ganzel. Three-base hits-Wilson
Worthington. Berry. Pepper. stolen bases
rificesWHerman, Florence. Double play
Wilson to Torporcer to collins. Left on
bases-Rochester. 6; Louisville. 9. Base on
baIls-Of Berry. /: of Marcum. 2: of
Derringer, 2. Struck out-By Berry. 3;
BY Derringer. 1. Hits-Of Marcum, s in
52-3 innings: of Berry. 10 in Z innings.
Winning pitcher-Berly. Losing pitcher
Penner, UmpireS-Johnson "a. Al, Parker
H. IL. Johnston "a. A.. Westervelt q.
L.. Time. 2:l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
ny MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
TIrited Press STAFF CorrespOndent

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. The
L world series, which is as much
a part of the American scenery as
the Rocky mountains or Tammany
nan, Dfoke full panopled today upon
the old Quaker City Of Philadelphia.
People came here-and some OF
them stayed up all night-to see the
Philadelphia Athletics of Cornelius
McGillicuddy and the st. Cardinals
of Gabby Street decide which would
play the better game of baseball.
Over the country where the game
may be watched for nothing at
countless bulletin boards there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

extra good team.
They went more
than two months
this season without
losing a series, and
they won the pen
nant with some
thing to spare.
All year long they
stood out in their
own league in a
manner which left
no doubt as to
their being the
class.
From the sea-
sons batting aver
ages one W o u ! d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
PLAY THIRD ROUND

Third 1round play in the Tech
fall tennis tournament was on the
card today, with Brown. Jockey,
Prieyn, Campbell, Overman, Ru-
dolph, Englehardt, Gentry, Cough
i'll, Carr, Speicher, Ker, Boyer, An
derson, McDermett and Schoch still
in the running.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
sHARKEY MEETS WINNER

BOSTON, Oct. Jack Sharkey
has agreed to meet the winner of
the ten-round bout here Friday
night between Jose Santa, Portu-
guese giant, and Riccardo Ber-
tazzolo, Italian heavyweight, accord
ing to an announcement by Eddie
Mack, Argonne A. A. matchmaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
Ring Results Tuesday

CHESTER. n. Y.-Jackie Fields.
Il weiterweiRht champion making his
appearances since losing the crown.
fen-round decision from Jackie
OF st. Louis. scoring fve nine
nockkdowns-
AND. Neon O'Kelly, Boston
AZ. outpointed King Solomon CT
twelve rounds.
IS. N. Y.-Bucky Lawiess and
Nv hattled to 4 ten-round draw.
seal BOYS The Semi-vindup be-
~ Slattery OF Buffalo and Len
and Rapids was stopped IN
Asuse OF Sailing.
Ben Jebv. New York mid
ndiy fhrashed Babe Nc
klahoma In six rounds.
IIE. Pa.-vincent Hamhright.
FilIniao. vas defeated By Baby
California NeExo junior welter-
8 sleshing fen-Eouno scrap,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
TENNIS TITLE MATCH
Donnen and ErteI Meet in Finals at
ShOrtridge.

The title match in the Shortridge
high Scool tennis tourney was
scheduled at Hawthorn courts today
with Edward Donnell meeting John
Ertel. In the semi-final contests
Tuesday Ertel downed Claire Hill
liker, 6-3, S-6, 6-2, and Donnell de-
feated Ralph Bradford rs, 6-3.