davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-18

Taking the census in the third dis
trict which embraced st. Louis, Carl
ton, Lake and Cook counties cost the
government approximately $4,000, ac-
cording to C. o. Tormoen the super
visor. Checks have been mailed to the
clerks and enumerators. Enumerators
in st. Louis county. outside of Duluth
which received $4,225.8O, were paid
$9,07785 while enumeratcrs in Carlton.
Lake and Cook counties received
$3,90039. The Office staff of Mr.
Tormoen received $4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-18

Men are a peculiar lot to say the
least One man is suing for divorce
because his wife keeps talking all the
time, while another is suing because
his wife won't talk to him at all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-18
ST. ANTHoNYs CHURCH.
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. Wendell w. Olson, b. d, Pastor.

Sunday School, .............1 1000 AM.
Services, IL 100 AM.
VeSper Services, ...... 7:45 PM
On Tuesday evening July % there
will be meeting of the congregation
for the purpose of deciding on
parsonage All members are asked to
be present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-18

1t is now a settled fact according to
press dispatches from London that the
spirit of Sir Conan Doyle has been
heard from A medium claims she
received message from him and that
she communicated the message to
Lady Doyle who pronounced it genu-
inc. The message was being broadcast
by the medium to an audience said to
number 10000 and had just told them
'tell Mary" when a pipe organ pealed
forth and conveniently stopped the
proceedings. Lady Doyle is satisfied
and it is up to all to be satisfied. We
are just little skeptical about the
whole matter and wonder why it was
necessary to use medium and why
Sir Conan did not talk to the Mrs
himself? We opine that Lady Doyle
has money and that the medium knows
it and intends to horn in on a share
Houdini promised to come back and
tell the public all about it if it was
possible. Houdini has not been heard
from. Others have done the same and
no message has been received.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-18

They're at it again drilling for oil
over at Rainy River with improved
machinery, and here's wishing them
lots of luck. The lads over there have
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-18

The Coupe S565
and wear of vibration resulting In
fewer adjustments and longer life.
Come in. Learn once more to drive
a car for the sheer thrill of driving!
Some Distinguishing Features
5O-horsepower six-cylinder motor -.
full length frame four semi
elliptic springs +. fully enclosed
four wheel brakes four Lovejoy
hydraulic shock absorbers Fisher
hardwood-and-steel body i. safety
gasoline tank in the rear and,
for your protection, new and liberal
service policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
in
Bout With
Rival
Eddie Will Face Herrera at
Armory Tonight; Other
Scraps.

Another card featuring fighters OF
national reputation will be pre-
sented at the Armory tonight, with
Tony Herrera of Chicago meeting
Eddie Kid Wagner, Philadelphia,
in the ten-round feature. 1t is the
third program to be presented by
the new Legion committee, the first
Two having proved entertaining.
Herrera and Wagner came to
town Monday and reported them
selves in the best of condition for
the match. which will mark the
first meeting between the two. No
little interest is being displayed by
the fans in the semi-windup in
which the popular George Nate is
to clash with Young Irish. pug
from Ohio. The first bout will start
at BIS. Complete card: y
Ten Rounds-Tony Herrera. Chicago. VS..
Eddie kid Wagner, Philadelphia; light
weights.
Eight Rounds-GeorEie Nate. South Bend.
VS.. Young Irish. Akron. Ohio; bantam
weights.
Six Rounds-Jackie Rosen. Chicago. vs..
Rosy kid Baker. Anderson; middle
weights.
Six Rounds-Rov Pierson. indianapolis,
VS.. Bud Law, Edinburg; featherweights.
Four ROunds-Jimmie Burgess. Indian
apoIis, vs.. Mike CoOgan, indianapolis; mid
Emergency Bout
Roy Woods, indianapolis, vs.. Willie YaD.
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Coast MOurns Gus Sandberg,
Victim of Own Generosity
Giving Lift to Friend When Gas ExpIodes; Supplied Blood
TRANSMISSION to Save Stranger Recently

to that on Krug's car. When Krug
protested that he had sufficient to
reach a service station, the ball
player insisted he take more.
Then Gus struck a match to
peer into his tank and see if he
couldn't spare me little more, leav-
ing just enough for him to reach a
gas station, said Krug. "The ex-
ploSion resulted
A few days prior to his death
Sandberg had given a pint of blood
to save the life of an unidentified
man. The death of the catcher
came as blow to members and Of
f1cials of the Los Angeles club.
1.-The very fact he was so we'll
thought of by other players makes
his loss all the greater" Manager
Jack Lelivelt said, because he had
inspired a confidence that will be
hard to duplicate. He knew the
weaknesses of batters as few other
catchers are able to judge them,
and was always great help to his
DitCher"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Down the Alleys
By LEFTY LEE

Heidenreich Florists had an easy time TAX
ing three from the Wenzel Pharmacy.
Blair was over the 600 mark. leading this
loop with a total of Gle.
C. Schneider led the individual scoring
during the, St. Joan of ARC; play or on the
Uptown alleys with a total of 500. R.
Smith had GIT; Naughton. SOB, and Stein
metz, 609. Team results showed the Cart
land Foundry and Centennial Press taking
three from the Bowers Envelope and Far
reI Granite, while the j. A. Naughton, w.
Bledsoe. and c. and G. Potts won two
from the Heffelman Candy, Lone Star &C.
ment and Carpenter Steel.
The Cards, White Sox and Reds won
three from the Dodgers, YankS and Sen
ators, as the Pirates, Athletics, Tigers and
Mud Hens were on the long end of two
out-of- three series with the Giants,
Browns, Indians and Cubs, during the
Evangelical League series on the Illinois
drives. Timberlake rolled 604 to lead this
play,
Charlie Cray tossed in flock Of strikes
to lead the Reformed Church League IN
all departments of play. his sheet showing
scores of 269, 1877 and 218. a. total of 674
Jacobs rolled 606: H Schock, 6ll; Held
sic; a. Schoch. 626. and H.. Hohlt, $50
The first Tigers won three from the St
Paul boys, while the Eighth Reformed;
Second BARRACKS. Carrollton Indians. and
First Y M. C. took two from the 1mman-
uel. Second Reformed, First Owls and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Point
Mark Set
by Murphy
Stretch Scores % to Lead
Purdue to 60-to-14
Win Over Ohio.

BIZ I itffed Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. A
new Western Conference scoring
record in basketball was hung up
here Monday night when Charles
(Stretch) Murphy, Purdue's all
American center, dropped the leath-
er through the hoop for twenty
Fights points to lead his team in their
60-to-14 triumph over Ohio state.
Murphy's feat of scoring thir-
teen field goals and two free throws
for total of twenty-eight points
exceeds his former one-game s-or-
ing mark by two points.
The Boilermakers, winners of
last falls football title, appeared
well on the way to their second ma
jor conference title, leading the
pack with three victories and no de-
feats. Wooden, speedy floor guard,
got seventeen points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Irish Five
Plays Pitt
in Feature
Butler, Purdue and |. U.
Also to See More Action
This Week.

Following the completion of mid
year examinations, Indiana collegi-
ate hardwood FASTENERS will swing
back into strenuous activity again
this week, with seventeen games
on the program for the remainder
of the week.
Indiana and Purdue opened the
card with brilliant victories over
Washington of st. Louis and Ohio
State, respectively, Monday night,
while Hanover toppled before VIII
mington co. college.
Four Tits Tonight
Four contests are scheduled for
tonight. Indiana Central will op-
pose De Paw at Greencastle in
one of the feature attractions. Notre
Dame will attempt to repeat its VIC
tory over Marquette at Milwaukee
in another, while Indiana State
Normal journeys to Vincennes COLI
lege and Hanover plays at Earlham.
State Normal and Rose Poly, city
rivals, will clash again at Terre
Haute Thursday night, while Dam
vile, topping the state colleges with
only one defeat, will face another
threat at Manchester.
Butler InvadeS Wabash
Friday nights card is featured
by the Butler invasion of Craw-
louisville for their battle with Wa
bash. Pete Vaughn'S quintet was
defeated by the Bulldogs in the first
engagement here. Evansville will
seek revenge over McKendree at
Lebanon, Ill, and Rose Poly plays
at Oakland City in other contests.
A trio of games will feature Sat-
urdayS menu, topped by the Pitts
burgh visit to Notre Dame. In a
previous meeting at Pittsburgh the
Panthers drubbed the Irish by
heavy margin, but the South Bend
quintet is expected to make a bet
ter showing and perhaps turn in
victory Saturday. Pitt has been de-
feated but once this season, by
Syracuse last Saturday, and were
forced into an overtime Monday
night by Fordham. Charles Hyatt.
regarded as one of the greatest for
wards in recent years, will lead the
Pitt invasion.
Play Conference Foes
Indiana and Purdue will face
conference foes, but both battles
will be away from home. The
Hoosiers will play at Ohio State,
while Murphy and his mates prob
ably will increase their victory
string at the expense of Chicago.
De Paw goes to Earlham and
Manchester college invades Muncie
in other Saturday night top
notcherS, while Evansville opposes
Concordia at st. Louis, Mo, Han
over meets N. A. G. U. and Joliet
college comes to Concordia at Ft.
Wayne in other contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Dodger Controversy Up for
Debate at League Session
Believed Robinson Will Be Reelected Brooklyn Mana
ger, With York Succeeding Him as President.

players, but they had difficulty
finding encouragement from any of
the other clubs.
Some action was expected to be
takc'r on the Brooklyn controversy.
Less than month before the start
of the training season, the Brook
Ign club is still without an official
manager because two slightly elderly
gentlemen refuse to sit down at the
same table.
Indications point to the re-elec-
ton of Wilbert Robinson as man
ager and the election of Frank York
to succeed Robinson as president If
some one can keep Uncle Robbie
and Judge Steve McKeever out of
the argument. Commissioner Lam
dis failed at the major league meet
ingS here in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Legion Bowling Entry to
Close Wednesday.

Entries for the first annual state
bowling tourney of the American
Legion to be held at the Elks Club
next Sunday, will close at midnight
Wednesday, it was announced today
by Dale Miller. department athletic
officer.
Twenty-six teams have entered
the event. The competition will be
limited to fifty teams. The meet
will be for f1ve-man teams, and is
sanctioned by the American Bowling
Congress. Numerous trophies, med
ais and cash prizes are to be
awarded the winning teams and in
dividuals.
Entries and information are OBJ
tainable from Dale Miller at the
Spalding Sporting Goods store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.-Gus
Sandberg, a hero to thousands of
baseball fans, is dead, the victim of
his generosity. The veteran catcher
for Los Angeles died Monday from
burns received when the gasoline
tank on his automobile exploded
Sunday.
Marty Krug, former manager of
the Los Angeles team and a visitor
at the Sandberg home. was slightly
burned when he attempted to
smother the flames on the catcher's
clothing.
Sandberg was transferring gaso-
line from the tank of his automobile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Independent, Amateur
Basket Gossip

After winning five straight games, Kin
CANS lost to Indianapolis Plating Company
in the last five seconds Of play, 20 to -.
Last week, Kingans defeated Real SILK
Night Hawks. 81 to "a. and Whiteland IN
dams, 4s to 50. Kingans challenge the
Patricks. Y. M H. A., Riverside Olympics.
Holy Trinity A. c., or any other teams
Phone Kingan & Co., call for tobbing de-
partment and ask for John Herman, or
write 1912 South Dawson street.
Downy Demons, Penn-Arts and Holy
Name Juniors are asked to call Carl Gala
han at Lincoln 3446, regarding the city
junior tourney this weekend.
Indianapolis Stove Company defeated
FRANKIE were best for the winners. The
Stove quintet will play American Settle
ment Wednesday, Hayes Body on Friday
and E. G. Atkins on Saturday.
The Independent sectional tourney for
teams of Hendricks. Boone and Marion
loutside of Indianapolis counties, will be
held at Bridgeport. Feb. 1916. Teams
which have not received entry blanks may
West washington street, or Fred Brandt,
Bridgeport
Emmanuel Reformed plays st. Johns
Evangelical, Friedens Evangelical opposes
Second Evangelical and Second Reformed
meets lions Evangelical in Evangelical
Reformed League games tonight, starting
at 1880. Second reformed IS leading the
league with a one-game advantage over
third. followed by st. Johns, Friedens and
Emmanuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Lieb Goes to
West Coast

BIZ United PreSs
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Tom Lieb,
who guided the Notre Dame foot
ball team through an undefeated
season last fall after Knute Rockne
became i'll, has conditionally &C
cepted the position of head coach
at Loyola university of Los Angeles,
Cal, the Chicago Tribune said to-
day.
Reports were current at Los An
geles Monday that Lieb had con-
ferred with representatives of Logo
la via telephone. 1t was believed
the institution had offered Lieb an
annual salary of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04

along about noon and it's possible
to fry an egg in it in the late after
noon. From about 10 to l will be
the active field hours for the Tribe
athletes until the exhibition sched-
ule starts The park at Sarasota is
directly back of the Sarasota Ter
race hotel, Indian headquarters this
year, and the hostelry is quite some
distance from the business section,
which will mean much legwork for
the ball players if they wish ito go
to the city of an evening"
Umpire Barry Mccormick has
been dropped from the National
League staff and has caught on
with the International loop. Ollie
Chill will be back with the Interna-
tiOnal circuit this season.
TINE International has made a
Il change in the distribution of
receipts, providing that the visiting
team be paid Is cents per admission
instead of 1919 cents as in the past.
UmpireS Donnelly and Erwin of the
Texas League have been given In
ternational contracts,
y
The real Big Grizzly Man of baseball is
Andy LOtshaw of Indiana polls, who is act
ing as trainer for the Chicago Bruins pro
league basketball team. From spring until
fall Lotshaw trains the Chicago Cubs and
after that he fills the same duties with the
Chicago Bears pro football squad. In other
words he's Cub, Bear and Bruin all in
one:
Lotshaw helped Indianapolis win
the 1917 A. A. pennant, picked up
the art of club trainer while at
Washington park ana later landed
employment with the Chicago Cubs,
where he made good Immediately
and stayed.
I'D MAXWELL, star ShortStop OF
L. the McKendree college nine of
Lebanon, Ill, has been signed by
the st. Louis Cardinals for trial
with their farm club at Danville
in the Three-I League. Idris Corn
we'll, McKendree pitcher, recently
was taken on for a tryout with
the same baseball chain store.
Danny MacFayden Of the lowIy Boston
Red SOx pitched four shutouts last sea-
son. And he wears specs. Baseball fans
In general would be delighted to see Danny
transferred to strong club and given a
real chance in the national pastime,
=
George Earnshaw of the champion Ath-
letics was jerked from the mound or with
drawn for pinch hitter twenty times dur
ing the regular 1929 campaign. But that
didn't help the Chicago Cubs any in the
worlds series.
DONGO JOE CANTILLON is said
1 to have been the first to suggest
the foul strike rule in the majors
and also the rule forcing the catcher
to work directly back of the plate
all the time. The late Pongo was a
big league umpire at the time he
advised these rules to speed up the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The last
gathering of major league club
owners before the opening of the
spring training season was held at
the Hotel Commodore today when
National League magnateS adopted
the 1890 schedule.
The national season will open
April IS and close Sept. %.
Outside the meeting several man
ayers attempted to make their final
efforts to strengthen their clubs by
trades. At least two managers, Bill
McKechnie of the Boston Braves
and Dan Howley of the Cincinnati
Reds, we're willing to trade several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Marnons Play
State Champs

Marmon Motors, strong local in
dependent quintet, will tackle Nor
gantown Green Lanterns, state
amateur independent champions, at
South Side Turner hall, Wednesday
night, in one Of the feature indie
pendent games of the week here.
Marmon lineup includes Bert
Davis and Ben Parrish of last years
Tech quintet; Boyd Hickman, also
former Tech star; Abe Thatcher,
Schmidt and Eberg. Morgantowns
lineup will include B. Shireman and
Gilmore at forwards, Wirey or Eu-
banks, center, and R. Shireman and
Adams, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Washington Gets Jump
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 4. - The
~ American League baseball
schedule for 1880, released
here today by President E. S.
Barnard, provides for the sea-
son opening April IA. when
Washington meets Boston at
Washington.
On the next day Cleveland
meets Chicago here, Detroit
and st. Louis clash at Detroit,
while New York and Philadel-
phia open at the worlds cham
pions' park.
The season will end Sept. %.
New York meets Boston that
day in the final game of the
year, the other six teams con-
GLIDING their season q day
earlier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
EPSTEIN A. C. BOXING

In the main fistic go at the Ep-
stein A. G. on Russell avenue next
Monday night, Willie zap and Stod-
ard Howard. bantams. will clash.
Results of this weeks bouts follow:
Frankie Campbell knocked out Al White,
second round: Stooard Howard stopped
Kid Ace. second round: Shifty Galloway
outpointed Boy Swanigan. Ray Hurtz out
pointed Kid Bozo. frankie Pena outpointed
Tommy Hurtz and Hollywood Flash and
Kid Bailey drew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
BASS DEFEATS
ABAD

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Feb. 4.-The
Junior lightweight boxing champion
ship of the world rested securely
today with Benny Bass, Philadel-
phia, who put a serious challenger
out of the path Monday night when
he scored a technical knockout over
Davey Abad of Panama.
Bass knocked Abad to the canvas
twice in the first round and in the
fourth round, Bass knocked Abad
down six times before the referee
stopped the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Indiana Five
Drops Bears

RV Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 4.-Led by
Branch McCracken, husky center,
Indiana university's quintet gained
revenge for defeat on their home
floor last season by overwhelming
Don Whites Washington of st.
Louis five here Monday, SO to 81.
McCracken Snagged five field
goals and a free throw, and was fol-
lowed by zeller and Weller with six
points each. Moose Meyer, center,
led the Missouri Valley champs
with ten points. Coach Dean used
twelve men, and Washington nine.
Indiana led 13 to s at the half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Indians at Home, 1880

With Kansas City-April Is. Is, II, 1s;
June Is, IA. Is; Aug. 4, 5. s, !.
With Milwaukee-ApriI 10, 90, 81, e2;
June 10, IL, ~; July 81; Aug. 1, 2, 8.
With st. PauL-April %, "a, IS, 26; June
Z. 8. 8; Aug. IL. IL, 10, IA.
With Minneap Olis-ApriI %. 20, 30. 80;
June 4, D. s.; Aug. 8. 8, 10. 10.
With Louisville-May %. "a, 25 July IL,
10, Ia. Is; Aug. 30, 81; Sept. Il, u.
With CoIumbus-May 20, FL, %: July
20. p, %, 30; Sept. II, IL, Is, Il.
With Toledo-May 81; June 1, 2; July q,
s, 8, 10. IL; Sept. Is, is, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Three Way Tie
inCapitol Loop

With surprises piling up in the
Capitol City League, a three-way
tie for first place has resulted, with
Indianapolis N. Y. c. five, Hare
Chevrolet and Power and Light fac
ing a stretch battle for the basket
ball pennant. Three more rounds
will be played.
In games at Pennsy Monday N. Y.
c.. nosed out Power and Light, %
to 20: Utility Service downed Link
Belt Ewart. 26 to 20, and Hare Chew
rolet raped Link Belt Dodge, 26
to II. League standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
WALSH TO ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-Charles r..
Chile" Walsh, Notre Dame grid
star in 1925, 1926, and 1927 and
named an end on most all-American
teams the latter year, has been ap-
pointed head coach at st. Louis uni
versity, it was announced here to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04

Bebinger and Schenck were the winners
Of the mixed doubles tourney at the Up
sss s The TesI Duni S and Lyteii p Bailey
teams tied for runner-up position with a
total of 924.
Bill Sargent continued to set the fast
pace which has featured his play the past
two weeks. and led the Community Coal
team to three-time win over the schmitt
of 225. 224 and 2lS. The team seccred a
total of 1893; showing, counts OF 956;
LOBE and 1.O44 The other games roIled
WoodsmaIl and L. W. Schneider, quintets.
646 Ten .Eyke. 629: E. Schott. 621: N.
Schott. 615. and Henry. SOC.
Rolling in sweepstakes Sunday. Mike
O'Grady In the act of delivering a ball,
diSlocated his trick right shoulder, and
will be on the side lines for a few weeks.
Two-time wins featured the Bell Tele-
phone League play on the Delaware alleys,
the Engineers Maintenance, Construction
and Western Electric Clubs defeating the
Traffic. North District. Commercial and
Auditors.
Mailers No: I. Mailers No: 10 and /, Wrong
Fonts won two ggames from the Wills Pkq fHs
Freshmen No. ! were convincing the Press
men No. q that they were on I;cI 69Y
the Star League play.
The No. team won three games from
the No: 5, as the No. 8 and No. copied
the odd game from the No. 6 and No. !
during the Rough Notes League play.
The Equipment Service and Auto EQUIP,
ment teams won three from the Central
Motor Parts and Elks Automotiye, while
the r. V. Law boys lost two to the Ma
ieStic during the AutomotiYe League ser
les on the Elk Club alleys.
Play IN the South Side Business Men S
League on the Fountain Square alleys re-
suited in a two-out- of-three win for the
Fountain Square State Bank. Denkers Dry
Goods and Kasper Furniture over the
Fountain Square Luncheonette. Thoman
Shoes and Koch Furniture. while the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
Indians Abroad

at TOIedO-May 80. tso,sO); July FL, r.,
%. 24. p; Sept. :, 8, 8.
At Columbus-May %. %, 2s; July IL.
IS. 10, 20; Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6.
At LouisvilIe--May II, 1s, 10; July a..
~. 3, s.; Sept. Is, 10. 20. 81.
at Milwaukee-May 8. 10. IL: June II.
IS, 10. 20; Aug. 16, II. Is. 10.
At Kansas City-May IL. 10, Ia, Is: June
81. %, %. "a; Aug. 20. 81. %.
At St. PauI-May 2. 8. 4. 5: June 20.
80: July /, 2; Aug. 26, %. 2S-
at MinneapoHs-May s, :, 8; June %,
IS, q, %; Aug. q. "a. "a. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-04
CALLAHAN is DETHRoNED

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI, Feb. 4.-The junior
welterweight boxing title was open
today as the result of the ousting Of
champion Mushy Callahan of New
York, by the National Boxing AS
ISOLATION. Callahan was dethroned
for failure to defend his crown.