davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Primo Meets
Canadian Pug

IN Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Primo Car
nera, Italy'S giant who aspires to
the heavyweight championship, be-
gan training here today for his
second American match, q sched-
uled ten-round go with Elzear Rioux
of Canada next Friday night.
Camera has created new interest
among boxing fans here and the 3d.
900 seats in the Chicago Stadium
are almost certain to be filled for
the contest. The italian knocked
out Big Boy Peterson in his Amer
lean debut Friday, in the first
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

ana Cn6reS JuSIlQCdJlOn Tor JnaL
optimism despite the fact Bush will
have practically the same material
% work with this year that Ray
Schalk and Lena Blackburne at
tempted to mould into ball club.
He'll Be the Boss
Ownie will be boss on the south
side. He informed the world of
that when he came to Chicago few
days ago to talk things over with the
White SoX officials. Bush makes no
bones about running the club he
manages.
Ownie has an idea the White Sox
haven't played within mile of
their potentialities. He thinks he
has pitching staff good enough for
first division team. And when one
considers Lyons, Thomas, Faber,
McKain and Henry the hurting
corps stacks up with some of the
best. Then there's young fellow,
Vice FraiSier, whom Bush thinks will
be the real article.
Lyons and Thomas are as good as
they come and Faber appears to
have another season left in his aged
arm. McKain looks like a real threat
with added experience and if Frasier
comes through Ownie will have no
worry on that score.
AS for G. Arthur ShireS. Ownie
anticipates no trouble. Shires has
announced that he will play his
head off for his new boss and show
the fans how first basing should be
done"
There's only one outstanding
weak gap to fill, in Bush's estima-
ton. Moe Berg, former inflelder.
heads the Sox receiving staff. He is
a fair receiver, but there are no
good relief men.
Thinks Well of Jolly
Smead jolly, the boy who has
been burning them up on the
Pacific Coast, is expected to bolster
the Sox outfield. Jolly, Bush be-
lieves, will hit well over 300 in our
league"
Watwood, Reynolds and Hoffman
from a fleet trio of gardeners. They
are none too potent with the stick,
but Bush has laid plans to remedy
that. For his inf1eId, Bush will have
Shires and Clancy at first, Willie
I1amm at third, Bill CisSel at short
and Hunnefield at second. And he
has some rookie talent that may
deliver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Unbeaten Loyola Five Meets
Purdue in College Feature
BoiIermakerS Play Conquerors of Butler at Lafayette
Thursday; Bulldogs Entertain Evansville Friday.

on Wednesday night and Evans
vile Saturday night. The Teachers
are out for blood in the first game
as Normal handed them a 25-to-17
drubbing week ago.
In other games over the past
weekend, Franklin college drubbed
Manchester AZ to 81 after a hard
battle; Evansville won a 34-to-27
decision over Rose Poly and Con-
cordia swamped Huntington, Al to 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

The Komstohk Candy ladies team rolled
INTO the Lead IN the eleventh annaul
sTsd city d 9sS Play The9
Paint team reached second place with a
score OF 2.272. Team play, doubles and
singles. next Saturday and Sunday. will
bring the meet TO a close. This years
meet Is being rolled on the Indiana alleys.
League assumed the lead in the 1000
scratch sweepstakes at the Delaware al
leys. with grand total of 1922. The
a score Of S.O65 and the HAYES Body is
third on S.0l9. Next Saturday and sun
day play will be resumed in this meet.
reservations by calling Bill Sargent at the
All Besbeireh put on q finish of e6s to
total I'll and win the 200 scratch singles
sweepstakes at the Illinois alleys Sunday.
count Of no. Other prize Whining R "t totals
sweres Schock. 694; SweitIer, 6S2; Blau-
ford, eS7; Sellers. $50; Faust. 676. and
doubles win be rolled on these drives.
The outlaws of the St. Philip A. c.
League rolled a three-game total OF 1881
. take the lead in this loop over the
-three-game route. A l.06o score during
his series also gave them the high sinsle
AS the big noise during this session with
; count Of 679.
Plans are being made for the annual
sLtncoln dsv doubles and singles sweep
tstakeS at the Illinois alleys. This meet.
handicap event. has always brought out
y big entry. and the substantial cash
,rize awards offered winning combinations
nd individuals viii attract another large
ield-
r. Dawson. a member OF the Uptown
md Community Leagues. has been hitting
ne Naples in great style the past few
weeks. big 500 count showing for him
aeh sericH-
Two-time wins ruled the play in the
IT, Philip Ladies League play. the Sweeney
nd Stephenson girls defeating the Welcn
I'd Moran duintetS. Brewer rolled high
.ngle and three-game total with couRs
2iS and 4e2.
The De Molay bowling league will hold
organization meeting az the Illinois
fleyS this evening at s. All members OF
his order who are interested are invited
20 be present.
Home alieys seemed to be the ink In
the Marott vs.. Falls City home and home
match. the Marotts going down 20 de-
md then corning hack with q margin OF
Isl pins to win with SO pins to spare. At
The end OF he fourth. game the Marotts
we're t2a TO the bad. but scores OF ess
FOX and Rsss hit for scores OF SIS. So2
sad 500 for the winners. while WeStover
Tried 20 keep the Falls City in the run
ming with So.
yohn Biue is sporting . brand new diz-
mond studded watch as a result OF his
diamond classic. which was rsIled over
the weekend Blue had games ~ 24S. ss4
And - 10 put this count aeress- Second
eisse wsx usa ~ Fred shaw with .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

Senator club has failed to create
warm interest in the veteran Age
gets them all, but fans all over the
country regret to see their favorite
Goose slip in the diamond profess
sion. He has been that popular.
Bill Hunnefield of the White SOx
is part owner of bowling eStab-
lishment in Clifton Heights, Pa, and
IN addition to himself other we'll
known players throwing the miner
alite on the drives are Jimmy Dykes,
Carol Yerkes and George Earnshaw.
TRYING out with the Giants
Il this year will be George Fisher,
formerly with Minneapolis and In
dianapolis. George hit 1874 for Buff
falo last season and smacked thirty
six homers. He was up before with
Washington. He has improved his
skill in the outf1eld, his weakness
for several years, his errors usually
owns strong throwing arm.
The White sox have signed Harwood
McKain, 1s-year-old southpaw semi-pr
owned by the Chicago Americans.
q
Houston of the Texas League has
benefited by the most recent re-
leases by the st. Louis Cardinals.
getting Pitcher Reinhart, catcher
Jonnard and outfielders Holm and
Tony Kaufman. Jonnard is a
brother of Claude Jonnard of Indi-
annapolis.
WHILE touring in Europe last
w year, Ty Cobb tried his hand
as an amateur movie photographer
and is now entertaining visitors to
his home with the results Of his pic
ture hobby. Reports from Augusta,
Ga, say Ty made good with the
camera.
The st. Louis baseball radio broadcast
controversy has been won by Sam Breed
on. president of the Cardinals, who was
opposed in the matter by Phil Ball. presi-
dent of the Browns. And fans unable TO
attend games get a break. Games of both
clubs will be broadcast five days each
week, no broadcast to occur Saturdays
and Sundays. Radio stations will not re-
ceive fee for the service.
n q
A FTER being hit for few spins
IA in the stock market, Mike
Gazella, inf1elder. has emerged from
the baseball retired list and will
perform with Hollywood in the
Coast League this season. He is the
pastimer who cut in on several
worlds series melons while a sub
stitute with the New York Yankees,
seldom playing but always collect
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Tech Captures
Two City Prep
Court Crowns

Technical high school hardwood
representative registered a double
win in the first annual city tourna-
ment at the new Arsenal gym Fri
day and Saturday. Tim Campbells
varsity quintet walked through the
event in easy fashion, defeating
Shortridge in the final contest, 80
to y. In other Saturday games,
Shortridge defeated Washington, 10
to IA, and Tech stopped Manual,
81 to 10.
Lowery and ReiSner led the Green
attack in the final game, although
all Of the regulars shared in the
scoring. Case, Hickman and Bullet
were best for the losers.
Tech Reserves, led by White, de-
feated Washington B in the finals
of the Second-team event, Is to Is.
OXley was best for the losers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
METERS BREAK EVEN

Kirshbaum Meters will begin
preparations tonight for their game
with Marmon Motors at the Kirsh-
baum gym next Sunday night. The
Meters broke even over the week.
end, losing at Louisville Saturday to
the Y. M. H. A, 40 to 81, and beat
ing the Goldstein Brothers here
Sunday, "a to 81.
KirShbaum Bulldogs were nosed
out by Communal Buddies Sunday
afternoon, "a to 49, The teams are
old rivals, and a return game prob
ably will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
OFF The =
| . ACKBOARD
| OBy VERN BOxELL
INCONSISTENCY, thy name IS
i Indiana BASKETBALL

INCONSISTENCY, thy name Is
i Indiana basketball!
Under what classification would
one put this? On Friday night Ko-
komo's wildcats, up and down all
season, stepped out and walked
away with Muncie on the Bearcats
home floor. Saturday both teams
entered the Logansport invitational
and Muncie reversed the decision.
Lopansport dropped to Frankfort.
Muncie bottled up the champions
and Logansport disposed Of Muncie.
That sounds like a cold winter
All good things must end. including
basketball records. and Washington
Batchets proved no exception The Frio-
dI.rnen were shooting at the prolonged IN
defeated record registered By Vincennes
few years ago and had passed seventeen
when along came MsTtinsville- Now tho
Matches must start all over again. In
cidentany. the Arte5ians and Hatchets get
together in another love-fest at washing
ton some time next month. Do your TICKET
shopping early.
Luekv Glenn. The Martinsville mentor
rins a bottle Of pop, ice cream soda or
chocolate bar from Blackboard. all be-
cause We didn't believe him when ne sara
his ARTISANS would be the hrst ones to
bump of Washington.
THERELL be little less yelping
about city championships for
couple of weeks now. But there
stiTl Is the sectional, and then Tech
probably will be forced to do it all
over again.
The feature OF the Big -Four" event at
Anderson wasn't the Indians triumph.
Everybody expected that. yeah. they ex-
pected Frankfort and Washington 20
come through. tool But the big surprise
vas the strength shown By Hartford City
IN forcing the staggmen at top speed to
ske out a three point win The Airdales
are coming along. and perhaps neither
Marion nor Kokomo will come up to the
neldhouse from the Giant regional.
n n
After LOEanspOrt dropped Anderson.
Muncie bowed to Kokomo. Horace Mann
tumbIed for SheIbyviIle, Loyoia outcIassed
Butler and Washington, Frankfort. Peru
and SheIbyvilIe's second team walked out
on us over the weekend, Blackboard fell
back into the amateur class on selections.
with a percentage of -s9S for los victories
and fOrty-seyen losses.
Aren't We AM reminds that he
picked eight winners in twelve attempts
for the weekend. and that he's feeling
pretty chesty about 1t.
Felix" should be glad his letter
reached Blackboard late He picked
Shortridge. "Chickie" probably feels
the other way about it. He picked
Tech.
Dear BackbOard-WeIl, Tech has proven
that they have the best basketball team
and backing them to the limit to
Wtn the state. We have no alibis to offer.
However, IL would be too bad for Tech
without Lowery. He is a tower of strength
on offense and defense and scores at will
under the basket. EDDIE.
Jack the woman killer, who does
some cooking at our house, advises
us to get on Columbus and stay
on until March II. Well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
WHITE SOX FANS BELIEVE BUSH WILL PRODUCE
Hayes, Marmon
City LIE aguers
Hope for Wins
LEAGUE STANDING

Hayes Body and Marmon Motor
quintetS get chance to better their
standing in the City Basketball
League, Tuesday night. at the Y. M.
c. A. Hayes METERS are scheduled
TO play the Sahara Grotto quintet
at 7 and the Motor club will meet
the Earl Radios at 8.
The last time Hayes played the
Grotto, the outcome resulted in a
victory for the body makers, "a to
10, after an overtime period.
In the third game Tuesday, Beech
Grove Big Four plays the Indian
apolis Big -Four METERS, unde3eated
league leaders. Beech Grove was
nosed out by the Grottos last week
by one point. The five league lead
ing scorers follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Saturday H. S. Basket Scores
TOURNAMENT SCORES

TOURNAMENT SCORES
At Bedford
Washington. 81; Vincennes. 20.
Martinsville. 81: Bedford, 10.
Martinsville. 81; Washington, Is lover
time).
vincennes. 26; Bedford. 25.
At Anderson
Anderson. 49,. Hartford City. IS.
Marion. II: Newcastle. 10.
Anderson. 81: Marion. Is.
Hartford City, 25: Newcastle. II.
At Logansport
Muncie. 40: Kokomo. 81.
Frankfort; y: Logansport, 10.
Logansport. 81: Kokomo. %.
OTHER TOURNEY FINALS
Wabash Valley
Wiley (Terre Haute). 80; Clinton, II.
At Flora
Delphi. %: Michigantown, Is.
Grant County
Swayzee. %: Paramount. u.
Hamilton County
Cicero. IS; Noblesville 4.
Koscuisko County
Syracuse. II; Atwood. IS
Fulton County
Fulton. IS; Talma. Is.
Orange County
French Lick, "a; Orleans, le.
Pike County
Stendal. 81: Petersburg. IS.
Upton County
Prairie Township. 81: Upton. II.
Rush County
New Salem. 90: Manila. IS.
Putnam County
GreencaStle Reserves. 20: cambridge, is
Decatur County
ST. Paul so: Clarksburg. 1s.
Jennings County
North Vernon. 81: Butlerville. 1s lover
timel.
Ripley County
Holton. 20: Osgood. ls.
Allen County
New Haven. %; Huntertown. is.
At CenterviIle
Boston, a.: Cambridge City, Is lover
timel.
Frankton. SIS; Summitville. 80.
At MarkleviIle
Lapel. "a: Markleville. Is.
At Saratoga
Ridgeville. 81: Saratoga. 7e.
At Huntington
Peru Reserves. 80: Decatur Reserves. IL
Warrick Courty
Teszsson. a: LynnviIle. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
TURNER'S DEFEAT TIGERS

South Side Turner's added another
victim Sunday, trouncing Louisville
Tigers, "a to Is. The Kentuckians
put up an interesting battle, but
were unable to sink their shots.
Holz, playing his first game with
the local south siders, shared hon.
ors with Roberts and Campbell. The
visitors made but one field goal in
the first half.
Hoosier Demons, Indiana girls
champions, defeated Louisville Blue
Moon Dolls in the preliminary, G5
to 20. Next Sunday, Turner's play
Yorktown Merchants. yorktown
has lineup of former Muncie high.
school stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
.Pongo Cantillon
Near Death at
Kentucky Home

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 27.-Joe
Pongo) Cantillon, one of baseballs
most popular pioneers, was reported
near death at his winter home at
Hickman. KY, today. He has been
in i'll health for about three years.
Friends of the veteran manager,
scout and umpire, were informed
Cantillon suffered a second stroke
of paralysis a few days ago and
probably would not recover.
Cantillon last season was super
visor of umpireS in the American
Association. He broke into baseball
in 1884 with Green Bay, Wis. AS a
big league pilot he managed Wash
ington and in the American ASSo-
citation he piloted Minneapolis for
many years. His last managerial
job was with Little Rock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Negro Card, Featuring
HeavieS, Nearly Filled

Five of the six bouts on the all
Negro boxing card at Tomlinson hall
Thursday night have been lined up.
Seal Harris, giant Chicago Negro,
who meets Young Jake Kilrain, Cal
ifornia, in the ten-round main go,
has fought several of the leading
Negro and white boxers in the coun-
try. He drew ten rounds with Bill
Tate, lost a close decision to Larry
Gaines, and in his bout with Big
Boy Peterson scored two knock
downs.
Kilrain claims the heavyweight
title of the Pacific coast. He lost on
points in ten rounds to George Cod
frey and stepped ten rounds with
Chuck Virgins, losing decision. He
is rated as an aggressive mauler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
NEW SKI RECORD SET

BIZ United Press
WESLEY, Wis, Jan. 27.-A new
worlds record for ski jumping be-
longed today to ALT Engen, 20-year-
old Westby youth who come to this
country six months ago from Nor
way. In a tournament here Sunday
Engen jumped 1879 feet. surprising
the previous mark held by Walter
Bratlund of Ironwood. Mich. by 57s
feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Clark Has
New Term
at Butler
PotSy Signs for Three More
Years; to Retain Same
Sports Staff.

George (Potsy) Clark today re-
newed his contract as director OF
athletics and head football coach
at Butler university for three years.
His present three-year contract will
expire this spring.
Clark first gained gridiron promi-
nence as a quarter back at the Uni
versity of Illinois. Previous TO COM
ing to Butler. Clark was assistant
coach at the University of Mime
sofa.
Z am pleased greatly with the
prospects at Butler" Clark 9aiG to-
day in signing the new agreement.
My connections here for the past
three years have been satisfactory.
l will expect the same hearty CO.
operation in the future as have had
in the past, and look forward to the
continued progress made in the last
three years by Bulldog athletic rep
resentativeS."
The announcement of CIark'S
signing was made by Arthur V.
Brown, Peter G. Reilly and William
v. Irwin, who also expressed pleas
ure in retaining the veteran mentor.
Clark announced he would keep
his present staff, which includes
Paul (Tony) Hinkle, basketball and
assistant football coach; Bob Nip
per. freshman coach; Herman Phil
lips, track coach: Willie McGnl,
trainer, and Ralph Hitch, graduate
manager.
During Clark's stay at the Bull
dog institution, Butler won the ma
tional basketball title in 1929, sew
eral track titles, and gained high
recognition on the gridiron and dia-
mond.
1t is rumored Clark received a
salary boost, although no definite
sum was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
College Basketball
STATE SCHOOLS

STATE SCHOOLS
Franklin. a.: Manchester, 81.
Concordia. Al; Huntington. iS
Evansville. 81: Rose Poly. 81.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Ohio State. 80; Minnesota, 10.
Northwestern. 81: Chicago. II.
Pennsylvania. 20: Navy, 20.
Miami, II: DeniSon. 20.
Nebraska, Al: Iowa, &c.
Cincinnati 81: Ohio. 81.
Oberlin. %; Case. %
Ohio wesleyan. Al: wittenberg, 30.
Defiance, IS: Battle Greek coles
tMich.l. is.
Michigan state. Il: Detroit. Is.
Geneva. So: John Carroll, 20
Army. IS: New Hampshire. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

ball h a w k. 1t
wasn't so long
ago that he was
chosen as lie f t
fielder on Babe
Ruth's all-major
league team, and
he was a hero in
a worlds series,
but an ailin 6
throwing arm the
past two years
hurt his conf
dence and spirit
and his batting
average last sea-
- n n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
ELDER ENTERS SPRINTS

BIZ Tnited Press
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 27.-Jack
Elder, Notre Dame football and
track star, has agreed to run in
the three races of the Rupert F.
Mills sprint series at the st. Joseph
Catholic Club indoor track meet
here Wednesday. The sprints in
clue so. so and 75-yard dashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

hrst days play
of the recent
L on G Beach,
Cal, open golf
tournament. He
was Chr RI e S
Seavers, whose
score of six un-
der par was a
blow to Johnny
Farrell and Bob
by CruickShank,
others of the
threeSome. The
| ad displayed
remarkable form
and his SenSa-
+ioNol 1. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Quarter Million Bet on
Bareback Horse Race

He thought Lionel was the fastest
thing on four legs in the state OF
Guanajuato. When the townspeople
heard the general had wagered
10000 pesos on Lionel, they divided
into two camps, staked their money
and waited for the first good Sun
day.
Sunday twenty thousand people
saw the race. which was ridden
without sadles or spurs. Volcano
won by two lengths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

BIZ United Press
LEON, Guanajuato, Mexico, Jan.
27.-The residents of Leon bet a
quarter of million dollars on a
morse race, and the hackers of
Jesus Romos' American-br pony,
were sl25,000 richer today as a
result.
This was no ordinary running
race. General Juan Antonio Acosta
had thoroughbred named Lionel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
BOXING JEOPAROIZED

BIZ United Press
II ALAMAZOO. Mich, Jan.
N 27.-Arguments for and
against legalized prize fighting
in Michigan took on added i'm
petus today as the second fight
fatality in three days was re-
corded.
Saturday, Mickey Darmon,
Detroit boxer, died from frac-
tured skull received in fight
the night previous, and Satur-
day night, John MILFORD, Battle
Creek light heavyweight, died
in a hospital here from an in
jury sustained in a training
bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
|. A. C. MERMAIDS LOSE

, Indianapolis Athletic Club mer-
maids were defeated by Illinois
Women'S Athletic Club swimming
here Saturday night, 81 to Is. The
Fauntz and Quinn sisters, members
OF the Chicago team. demonstrated
their championship ability, and were
hard pressed by local performers.
Results in all of the events were
close. A large crowd attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

THE Goose hangs high no more.
l. For stretch of years Goose
Goslin. the player with the longest
nose in baseball, was hot copy for
the scriveners, but now the pastimer
with the big beak is just an ordinary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
PELZER IS TRACK VICTOR

IN NUfd Press
MELBOURNE, Australia. Jan. 27.
DIR. Otto Pelzer, German track
star. Won the Australian half mile
championship today by defeating a
select field. His time was l minute
81 is seconds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Demetral and HajdiCk
on Bill With Montana

Two matches will support the Bull
Montana-Charlie Peterson main go
on the wrestling card to be staged
by Mike Mitchell Friday night at
TomlinSon hall. Mitchell has signed
Jimmy Demetral. Greek grappler. to
take on Tony Hajdick, Bohemian.
in the semi-windup.
Both Demetral and Hajdick are
well known in mat circles. Their
bout will be limited to one hour and
fifteen minutes.
Bull Montana. the strong man
movie actor, has left Hollywood for
two months for the purpose of get
ting back in the wrestling game. He
was a boxer and grappler prior to
his entrance in the movies. Peter
son, who encounters Montana,
claims to have held the light heavy
weight mat title of Sweden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

points lower than in 1928. That is
some drop for a swatter of the
front rank and Goslin already has
been informed his wages will be re-
duced in 1880. There have been
rumors saying the Washington
Goose would be with another club
this year, but it is evident the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
JONES MEETS GROVE

BIZ United Prcss
NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Gorilla
Jones, Akron 90 Negro, will meet
Ivy Grove, New York Welterweight
in ten-round bout at ST. Nicholas
arena tonight.