davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Paul NUM- is in town to appear
in The Man Saul" which Rich
ard Krakauer and Arthur Lubin
will present next month with him
as the star.
Oracle Fields, the English
comedienne, who owns a record
Of four thousand performances in
THE Tower of London" steps off
the Berengaria tomorrow to fill a
Palace engagement the first Of
next month.
Harry Richman, the flicker and
musical comedy star, will be the
principal attraction at the Club
Richman when it opens in Oc-
tober /. Which means he has de.
cided that night club singing
won't hurt his voice after all.
"The Last Mile" is in it's eighth
month at the Sam H. Harris
Theater and is scheduled to move
to the Ambassador on September
% for an indefinite period.
Worthington Minor, who staged
up Pops the Devil" is now di.
recting Paul Streger's production
Of Sweet Stranger" in which
Ralph Morgan and Linda Wat
kins have the leading roles.
Robert Perry, the singing actor
in Stepping Sisters" refused to
be kayoed by laryngitis last week
and played three performances
with his voice on the verge of
quitting entirely. Grace Huff has
resumed her original role, re-
placing Claire Devine.
Col. Frederick Stuart Greene's
postwar drama, when Johnnie
Marched Home" is in rehearsal
under the direction of 10 Ora
ham. It opens out of town on
the Goth and comes to Broadway
the following week.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Baby Is High-Priced
Star of This Film

One of the highest priced
actors in films. despite complete
lack of experience, worked in
Little Accident" Universars
hilarious comedy-drama which
opens next Friday at the Rialto
Theater. The actor was a three
weeks-old baby who received $75
a day for each working day of 20
minutes, which was as long as
State regulations allowed him to
appear on the set.
At this rate of pay, the salary
for an eight-hour-a-day, six-day
week would be $4,000. Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., Anita Page, Sally.
Blame, zazu Pitts and Joan
Marsh are featured in Little Ac.
cident."
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Hobart BOSUOrth Is
Cast As CLerQHnlen

Hobart Bosworth, veteran char
acter actor, who frequently is fea-
tured in pictures which John
Barrymore is starred, plays the
part of the Rev. Mr.. Maple in
the Warner Brothers and Vita
phone version of "Moby Dick, :"
the Herman Melville classic of
whaling days, now at Warmers
Earle Theater. He has so much
makeup on that few will recog-
nize this worthy actor.
Joan Bennett plays opposite
Barrymore. Lloyd Bacon directed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13

broke a box Of
flee record at
the Rialto Thea
ter on Ninth
Street.
In its 1890
audible version
and allie d
"Moby Dick"
with the re-
nowned j o h n
B a rrym or e
again serving as
Ahab, the pic
ture retains all
Of its engaging
qualities. Then
The Washington times., 1930-09-13

Do You Know
That Lupe Velez' full name is
Guadalupe Velez Villalabos?
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Recording Artist

Neil CaStagnoli, sensation clari.
netist at the Fox this week in the
Fanchon and Marco Skirts" idea.
is a well-know1 recording artist.
His offerings have appeared on
several recent records now on sale,
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Oliver Is Veteran

Guy Oliver, who has been under
verbal contract with Paramount
for over Is years, played his
336th part in "Anybody's War"
now at Loew's Palace featuring
Moran and Mack.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
An AdaDtiOn

"Anybody's War;" starring the
Two Black Grows, Moran and
Mack, at Loew's Palace. was
adapted from the book by Charley
Mack called Two Black Grows in
the A. E. F."
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Thedte1' Guild offer
"ROnr China" Oct. 20

Roar China" will be the first
presentation of the The ter
Guilds subscription season In
Washington. coming to the Ma.
tional the week of october 20
instead of Green Grow the
Lilacs." which they will produce
later in the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

Fourth Race (The Miami Beach handi-
one mile and seventy yardsl--Low Gear,
1872; Boris, III: Clean Play, loe; MolasseS
sn fsa mos oa e 9Rn THya 113
Fruitti; 100; Nearby, 1o2; Herrick. 113;
falA. SutrO entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Espinosa,
Shute Top
CoHOpen
Horton Smith and Other
Pros Trail as Second
Round Starts.

" SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. l.
The Texas open golf tournament
a meeting of near champions" play
ing for $500 in cash prizes-started
on its second round today with
many highly-rated professionals
trailing.
Friday there was a tie for low
score honors between Denny Shute,
Columbus 90 professional, and Al
Espinosa, Chicago; withdrawal of
Joe Turnesa, when he picked up his
ball in disgust at his poor playing,
and a hole-in-one was made by
Jack Forester, Hackensack. N. j.
Shute and Espinosa each carded
a So, three below par. Horton
Smith, 21-year- old Missouri profess
sional, still was considered today
favorite to win first place. After
heart breaking 38 on the first nine
Friday Smith settled down and shot
an excellent 81 coming home for
total of 70. He was tied with Harry
Cooper, Bill Melhorn and several
others.
Mike Turnesa and Tony Manero
both shot 70s. Johnny Golden and
Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles youth,
carded Ills over the fast course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
ADVISE CLOSE
OF EXCHANGE
Toronto Market May SuS-
pend Trading for Few Days.

BIZ United Press
TORONTO, Ontario, Jan. 81
The board of directors today took
under advisement the recommends
ton of Attorney General w. H.
Price that the Standard Stock and
Mining Exchange suspend opera
tons for q few days.
The suggestion was made by
Price after the government had
arrested nine leading mining brok-
ers connected with four large
brokerage houses on charges of
conspiracy to defraud, and issued
warrants for the apprehension Of
three other brokers.
The encouragement asked the
board to suspend operations until
the investing public RECEIVERS from
the unsettling effect which the ar
rest of the brokers is bound 10
have"
Price made know today that
thousands of investors on marginal
accounts have law court actions as
a result of the raids on the houses.
Investors stocks, with collateral
provided to protect their Margin
he said, "are being held by the gov
eminent, and he considered it
doubtful whether investors would
be able to get their money out right
away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

to Review
Case Today
Special Session in Chicago
Called After Hawks
Cleaned House.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Ousted from
the Western Conference for prose
lytnig of athletes, the University of
Iowa repeatedly had chance for
reinstatement today.
Faculty Representatives Of the
cnference were to meet here, it was
said. to discuss whether Iowa should
be allowed back into the conference.
Iowa repeatedly cleared its slate
when it ordered the ineligibiity OF
many athletes recently. These ath-
IeteS were charged with having ben
Gifted from an alleged "slush fund"
which was regarded as the major
thing which had incurred the ire
Of the conference.
Today's session was said to have
been called at the request of Pro-
feSSor Thomas E. French Of Ohio
State university, chairman of the
conference subcommittee which re-
Gently visited Iowa with a view to
determine whether the Hawkeyes'
house had been put into order"
There weer many who believed Iowa
would be reinstated today.
However, it is improbable that the
Hawkeyes will cmpete within the
cnference for some time. Schedules
have been drawn by Iowa for an
other wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Is
Easy Victim
for Bulldogs

Evansville meters couldn't fathom
the Butler attack at the f1eldhouse
Friday night and were sWamped UNI
der a barrage of baskets, IS to 81
Butler scored twenty-nine field
goals, although the regulars we're
relieved by substitutes during most
Of the second period. The Bulldogs
were in front at the half, 20 to 20.
Captain Hildebrand topped But
Ter scorers with twenty-eight points,
which included fourteen field goals.
Allen was second with five field
goals. Twelve Bulldogs were used.
Maurice Hosier ended his athletic
career with the Bulldogs by star
ring on defense, while Lefty Evans,
playing the last twelve minutes.
snagged two field goals,
In the preliminary, Benjamin
Harris and Indiana Law schools
played three overtimes, ending in
a 28-to-28 tie. The contest was
halted to allow the main attraction
to start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
ATTACHMENT is SET
70 TO Enter Pleas Monday
Before Collins.

Seventy defendants will be ar
raigned Monday before Criminal
Judge James A. Collins to enter
pleas to charges brought against
them in indictments and affidavits
and to have their trial date fixed.
CAROLYN Crump and Mark w.
Bemis, officers of the defunct Indi-
ana Real Estate Securities Corpora
ton, accused of swindling Indian
apolis and Kokomo persons in a
stock-selling scheme, will face
charge Of selling securities Of an in
solvent concern.
Elmer E. Petty, former deputy
sheriff and former C. o. P. ward
chairman, will face Collins the Sec
ond time within five months when
he is arraigned on an assault charge.
He served thirty days at the state
farm last fall for driving a sherifI's
car while drunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

TINE latest Mexican flstic flash,
Il Tony Herrera, formerly of FL
Paso, but now fighting out Of Chi
cago, will battle Eddie kid Wag-
ner, Philadelphia, in the local Ar
mory ring Tuesday night in the
main go Of ten rounds. Herrera is
regarded by many critics as a big
threat to Sammy Mandell's light
weight title.
Tony resembles a streak in action
and goes at near top speed from
bell to bell. He beat the we'll
known Jackie Pilkington in Chicago
last week and checked Pixies march
toward the 135-pound crown.
Local fans will remember Herrera
as the winner over Jimmy Hackley
in the Armory last spring. In his
match with Eddie kid Wagner,
Herrera will be matching wits and
punches with q pug who has stopped
such notableS as Kid Kaplan and
Sid ferris, and who has decisions
over some of the best in his di-
vision. Wagner beat Billy Rose of
Cincinnati at the Armory short
time ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
PICK RUSHvILLE MAN
A. S. Hayden New Head of
Hardware Dealers.

A. G. Hayden, Rushville. was
elected president of the Indiana
Retail Hardware Association today
at the closing session of the Asso-
cations four-day convention at the
state Playground.
Other officers elected are J. O..
Reinoehl. Kendallville, first vice
president; William Enrich Jr.. In
dianapolis, second vice-president;
G. r. Sheely, Indianapolis, secre-
tary- treasurer, and directors, L. M.
Fletcher, Delphi; A. F. Gronemeier,
Mr.. Vernon, and Ralph David, Lo-
gansport.
Three members were chosen for
the advisory board, Charles c..
Bryan, Upton; Cecil w. Miles,
Corydon, and F. C. Bartell, Evans
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Results of Friday H S. Basketball Over Hoosier State

Bloomfield IS; Elaora. IT.
North Vernon, 80. Brownstown. %.
Leavenworth. So; Midtown. 80.
Oakland City. IS; Hazeiton. Is.
Pine village. 40: West Lebanon. 80.
Boswell. Is: Freelapd Park. Is.
Martinsville. 81: Jefferson (Lafayette). 81.
Romney. 80; Otterbein. rs double over
time).
New Market. 81: Darlington. %.
Clarks Hill. 50; Co!fax. IS.
Monou. 81; Brookston. 90.
Fraucesville. 29; Medaryville. II.
Mulberry. 50: RooSyille IS.
Morocco. ~: Tech (Hammond), 70.
West Point. %: Klondike, IS.
Chalmers. %; Idavilie. "a
Monitor. "a: Montmorenci. 80.
West Lafayette. %: Rensselaer,. IS.
Morton Memorial. 81: Raleigh. IS.
winamac. %; Culver Is.
Marklevilia, "a: wilkinson IL
Ben Davis. A: Southport. SO tdoubie
Columbus. II: Franklin, IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

Third Race $1,000; claiming; S-year-
olds and up; FIVE and one-half turlongs)-
Starry Dawn. 90; Agnes Wynn, 1903; Brown
Agee, ia; Frank G. Menke. 1903; Brigand.
i12; Goodness Agnes. l02; Lew Black, 1i4i
Union Jack, 1907; Gaineswood, io7; Mona,
ill., ciemmie, lo2; Princesta. io2: The
AngeluS. 102.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

Michigan City. 90; South Bend, Is.
Vincennes, 81; Sullivan. 20.
Rushville. SO: Milroy. Is.
Covington, So: Kingman. II.
Danville. 90: Pittsboro. 81.
knightstown, so; Spiceland, "a.
Cicero. SO: WeStfeld. 80.
Plsinfeld. 26: Monrovia. -.
Paragon. 60: GoSport, Is.
Brook. 80; Goodland %.
Mt. Vernon. Is: Boonville. 10.
Huntington. a.: Angola. 20.
Lawrenceburg. 80; Aurora, 20.
Arcadia. so; Fishers. 10.
Wineate 90; Linden, IS.
Bowers. ~: Weveland. IT.
New Richmond. %: Taynetown. 10.
Muncie, IS; Lebanon. 81.
Kokomo. &c: Newcastle. %.
Chiffon %: veedersburg. "a
Hammond. 43: Froebei tGaryl. 50.
WASHINGTON East Chicago. 81: Whit
Valparaiso. AZ: Roosevelt EAST Chi
bsiphl. ~: Horace Mann toaryl. as.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

Speaking of baseball voices, the
champion yOdeler is said to he Ben
ny Meyer, scout and. coach with
Detroit last year. Ben fairly shakes
the park when he cuts loose with
his yeIls. and he is known among
big league players as "basebalPs
earache."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Three Contests Sunday at
Pennsy Gym

Three games are scheduled Sun
dav afternoon at the Pennsy gym,
with ST. Patrick Y. L. S. girls meet
ing the Evans All-America girls at
1870 and at 2:30 the Riverside
Oiymplcs will clash with the Aetna
Life Insurance, followed by the st.
Patrick H. N. S. squad opposing the
G.. & j. Tires at $3.50.
The the st Pats and the Tire
quintet boast of a string of victories.
The Saints added two more wins
this week by dropping the Pennsy
R. R. five, IS to s, and topping the
MidwayS, 46 tc Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Max Back as
Pirate Coach

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Feb. MAX
Carey has returned to his old love.
The premier base runner OF modern
times has been signed as a coach
for the Pittsburgh Pirates, vice.
president Samuel Dreyfuss an
nounced late Friday.
Carey has played with the Brook
Ign Dodgers the past few years, 60
ing there near the end Of the 1926
season, following his release from
the Pirates along with two other
players when discord broke out on
the local team. Coming TO the
Pirates in 1910, Carey stayed until
the 1926 dissention arose in the
Pirate ranks. Carey, Bigbee, out
fielder, and Babe Adams, veteran
pitcher, drew their releases as a re-
suit of the trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Stove League
Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

CT. LOUIS is a great soccer town,
- and followers OF the rough and
swift pastime indulge in the sport
in the Mound City all through the
winter. And among the army Of
players there is Joe Sprinz. first
string catcher for the Indianapolis
A. A. entry. It's Joe's pastime Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Singer Given
Decisive Win
Over Loayza

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. SEARCH for
an opponent to meet Sammy Man
dell. lightweight champion, in a title
oout here this summer apparently is
at an end as a result of the decisive
victory which Al Singer, popular
Bronx lightweight, scored over
Stanislaus LoayZa of Chile in their
ten-round bout at Madison Square
Garden Friday night.
Engaging in his first serious test
at the 135-pound limit, the 22-year-
old New York Hebrew jabbed and
slugged his way to a convincing
triumph. He won every round, ex-
cept the fourth in which Loayza
who had been floored for a nine
count in the third round, came back
with a two-flsted attack to earn a
draw,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Irish Defeat
W bash Five

BIZ Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Feb. /. =
Brilliant defensive play enabled
Notre Dame to turn back Wabash
in their annual rivalry basketball
contest here Friday, 26 to 10. Wa
bash was held to two field goals
during the game.
Smith, with seven points, led the
Irish, and Groves and HARRISON
we're best for the losers. Notre
Dame led, IA to 8, at the half. 1t
was the ninth straight victory for
the Irish over Wabash since 1925,
and their twenty-third win since
1908. Wabash has won twenty-one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

Burt shotton, pilot Of the PhiIIies' comes
out with the prediction the Cubs ana
Athletics will repeat as champs this sea
son. Burt also believes his club will nm
ish In the first division. crowding out one
Of three teams. Pirates. Giants or Cards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Independent, Amateur
Basket Gossip

Flanner & Buchanan net team defeated
Holy Trinity A. c., 80 to 8: Joe and Kenny
Dugan and Shorty Birch led the winners.
half. Flanner & Buchanan have won six
teen Of their tWenty-one games
record to eighteen victories and five losses
by winning from East Park, "a to 16. and
losing a l6-to-l5 decision to Hayes Body.
G oIgbt Play tGs Big -Four A A next Tuesday
Holy Trinity Bearcats desires games, on
the home and-home basis with teams play
ing in the l5-year-old class. Riverside
Cubs. Hawthorne Juniors. Rhodius Dark
notice. Cali Belmont 1898. between and
$50.
Lakewood A. ,o.s were disappointed when
Bethany Invaders and English Avenue
scheduled Thursday night. Edgewood has
won thirty-one games in thirty-flve starts.
81 to %, with Quinn and Francis leading
the attack. Remys desire games with
teams playing in the l9-to-20-year old
class. having access to gyms Call Be.
Lauter Boys Club All-Stars want game
for SATURDAY. night and Sunday sfternfo.o noon
Lauter Juniors play Holy Name Junior to-
night at 8 p. m. and Lauter Midgets play
Norther Meridian Church team at 1880.
For games call Be. 364i.
B. & o. Railroad A. A. east side Sun
day champs, defeated y N: s; at Sacred
and Hickman starred on, offense for the
winners. with sixteen and ten points, re-
spectively, while Patterson was best on
defense. Parrish and Thompson. regulars
did not play. B. g. o. wants games with
state teams They play. only road games
Write Paul Branhan. 452 North State ave-
nue.. or call Cherry 0583.
Frankfort Ramblers. composed Of six
footers, challenge fast state teams. Write
Harry Mason. 450 West South street,
Frankfort.
1rvington Trojans want games with city
etams playing in the -20.-year-old
class. Call Jack Rubbish, Irvingtop 0259,
or Bob GLADDEN., Irvington 37o8
2. NJ II. A. lost to Plainfield Stars IL
to 80. at Plainheld. A game is wanted
for Sunday afternoon, and A. HIS would
like to hear from. Hayes Body, University
Heights, Noblesville Merchants and other
teams. Write Jack M Selig, BAL South
Capitol. or call Drexel l5lS-M after 6 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Signs
to Meet RiSkO

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-George
Hoffman of New York, former anna
teur heavyweight champion, has
been matched with Johnny Risko OF
Cleveland for the ten-round main
event at Madison Square Garden,
FEB. 7. The Risko-Hofman match
will replace the bout between Risko
and Vittorio Campolo, Argentine
heavyweight, which was banned by
the state athletic commission.
President w. F. Carey and Match
maker Tom McArdle Of the Garden
are considering the Risko-Campolo
match as the semi-final to the Jack
Sharkey-P Scott bout at Miami,
Feb. 27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. Forty seven
seconds of fighting Friday enabled
Primo Camera, Italian, to make
huge success Of his ring engage
ments in America so far, but the
Illinois boxing commission was in
doubt today as to whether he should
be paid.
In that breath of battling, Primo
had one ElZear Rioux on the floor
five times before the latter took the
final count, much to the disgust of
the 1900 fans who paid almost
100000 to see the event.
Camera bounded out of his cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Ring Bosses Launch Probe
of Cameras Chicago Scrap
Large Crowd Disguised When RioX Proves Pushover for
Huge Italian Heavyweight.

ner, let out few grunts, and start
ed throwing punches which were
sufficient to send Rioux to the floor,
but were not sufficient to convince
the Illinois commission that Rioux
had been hit hard enough to be
counted out.
AS the Canadians head bounced
of the canvas for the last time,
Fred Gardner, member of the COM
mission, arose from his first row
ringside seat and inquired heatedly
as to what was keeping Rioux on
the floor. He said purses of both
fighters would be held up pending
an investigation.
Camera weighed 269 pounds as
compared with Rioux's 210.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

Morton Richmond. IS; Anderson, al.
Washington. Ia; Central (Eyansvillel. 13.
Frankfort. 81: Rochester. IT,
Walton. %; st. Mary's anderson, -.
Alexandria. 40: Elwood. 10.
Lapel 26: Pendleton. 20.
KennGaTd. Is; su!pnuI SPRINGS %.
Middletovn. 10: Daleville. 81.
Central South Bend. %; Michigan City.
Is.
La Porte. SO: Elkhart, 9.
Goshen, 80: Mishawaka. is.
Lakeyille, IS: Walkertown. 8.
Kewanaa. 10: Bremen. is.
Bridgemen Michigan. 81: EdwaTdsburg
Michigan. II.
Somerset. IS: Lagro. IS.
La Fontaine. 81: Lincolnyille. %.
Converse. ie: Ambov. II.
Paramount. 81: Portland. %.
SummitriIle. IS; Mathews, 30.
Somerset. So: Lazro. IS.
Laketon. IS. Urbaua. 20.
North Manchester 40: Warsaw. IA
Roam. 40 Burkett. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

keeping in shape
during the off sea-
son and he is sure
to be one Of the
first members of
members of Johnny
Corriden's crew TO
reach dta m o n d
form after the
Florida sun hits
him next month.
Sprinz picked up
m a n y valuable
pointers about the
American Associa-
tiOn from Corridor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
CAPITAL CITY BOXING

In the Capital City A. c. main
go Friday night Roy (Young)
Woods had the better of Jackie
Coogan in eight rounds. Other
bouts resulted as follows:
Jimmy Fox knocked out Al Head. second
round Red Smith stopped Billy Evans,
third round; Kid Grady outpointed Kid
Mohawk. four rounds: Herb Aitken out
pointed Eddie Day. four rounds, and Billy
Cox knocked out Henry Lavarr. third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

Lauter Boys Club All-Stars want a game
for Saturday night and Sunday afternoon.
DeMolays and Turner Blues. take notice.
Lauter Juniors play Holy Name Junior to-
night at D. m. and Lauter Midgets play
Norther Meridian Church team at 1880.
For games call Be. 364l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
MONTANA TAKES BOUT
Bull Throws Peterson at TOmlinson
Hall; Other Matches.

In the wrestling main event at
Tomlinson Hall Friday night. Bull
Montana, grappler and movie actor,
defeated the veteran Charlie Peter
son in straight falls, in thirty-seven
minutes and ten minutes. Montana
used a deadlock and back toehold.
Jimmy Demetral and Tony Hal
dick drew in a one-hour match. each
taking one fall. Carl CLANCY and
Young Price wrestled a fifteen
minute draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
10 LOSE LIVES, REPORT
Efforts Made to Check Message of
Sinking of Tug In Gull.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BEAUMONT, Tex, Feb. i.-Ofi-
Gals today were making every effort
to check a brief radio message stat
ing that thirteen men persisted when
the tuge Edward F. Coney of Port
Arthur sank in the Gulf of Mexico
Friday.
Details weer lacking. The mes
sage was wireleSSed from the Stand
ard Oil tanker Liebre, which was
reported bringing in several survi-
vors. M. T. Ball, manager of the
Sabine Towing Company of Port
Arthur, owners of the craft, re-
ceived it.