davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13

bidding and went to Walter Tyron,
the Sacramento horseman, at $4,100.
Other prices of note included
SLAB, paid for Simon'S Greek, 2:O6,
from the consignment of Abiram
Boyd, by John Dagler of Allentown,
Pa, and $500 for the fast Hoosier
2-year-old, Frisco DeForest, 2:1O,
sold by Wave Benblow of Paramount
to Marvin Childs, local reinsman.
Rosemary, 2:04, Illinois pacing
mare, was taken by George Born
of Milwaukee at $1,4OO and The
Virginia Senator ca, 2:07a4, while
Palm marked at the pace in 2:O61a
this year, was secured by G.. w. Sells
of Waukegan, Ill.
Officials expressed high SatiSfac-
ton with the prices and attendance
throughout the three days of the
sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
OBSERVE 'R0CKNE DAY

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-FootbaIl
teams in all parts of the nation
will honor the memory of the late
Knute Rockne of Notre Dame Sat-
urday.
Plans for "Rockne day" have been
completed by the Rockne Memorial
Association and more than sixty
universities and colleges in addition
to many high schools have agreed
to participate. Principal ceremonies
will be held at Baltimore, where
Notre Dame plays Navy.
Many coaches have Endorsed Sug-
gestions that spectators at Saturday
games be given the opportunity to
contribute to the Rockne Memorial
Fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Judge Wal
ter P. Steffen, committing" football
coach of Carnegie Tech for eight
cen years, will resign his post at the
end of the president season.
Steffen announced his resignation
at a University of Chicago alumni
dinner. In his student days he was
star quarter back on the Maroon
team, succeeding Walter Eckersall.
Coaching football is hard job, !"
Steffen said. II have had enough
of it now. After the Thanksgiving
day game with N. Y. U. I'll retire to
the stands"
He denied explicitly that he would
succeed Coach Amos Alonzo Stage
at the University of Chicago.
Steffen derived his nickname of
the committing" coach from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
Opasik, Oren
in Shape for
Purple Tilt

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 49,
Hoping to renew their string up
upset triumphS over Northwestern
which was broken last year after
three consecutive surprises, Indi-
ana's Crimson warriors departed to-
day for the battle with Northwest
ern Saturday.
Three complete teams will be
used against the Wildcats, Coach
Billy Hayes indicated. Oren and
Opasik, injured backs, probably will
be ready for action, but Fitz Lyons,
the giant Negro sophomore and best
end on the squad, probably will be
out with an ankle injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
HUGHES ANNEXES BOUT

BY Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov 13.-
Coming through with rally in the
late rounds, frankie Hughes, state
welter champ, won the judges de-
cisiCn in ten stanzas over Allen
Matthews, st. Louis Negro, here
Thursday. Andy Kellett, Terre
Haute, outpointed George Mulhol-
land, Indianapolis, six rounds.
Guy Harris of st. Bernice lost by
technical knockout to Phil Tilford,
Terre Haute, and collapsed in the
dressing room. Harris was reported
to be in bad shape at local hos
pital today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
SOCCER TILT AT BUTLER

Indianapolis sport fans will be
given a chance to compare the
American and English versions OF
football at Butler bowl Saturday.
Preceding the Butler Marquette
football game Buffers soccer team,
coached by Herman Phillips, will
battle Indianapolis Soccer Club
team at 1890. Manager Joe McLaf-
ferty of the city team has a strong
,.o,,ya
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
WABASH IMVADES OHIO
By Times Special

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov.
13.-Thirty-two Wabash grid war
riorS, accompanied by Coach Pete
Vaughan, left today for Delaware,
O., where the Scarlet tackles Ohio
Wesleyan Saturday.
In Thursdays final drill, Vaughan
indicated that Vojdovich would
start at tackle in the place of the
injured Milan, with Weingartner
taking over Vojdovich's guard as
Signment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
Rifle League Results

Results of Central Indiana Rifle
League matches for the week were
announced today by Charles Ridden,
secretary, as follows:
Hoosier Rifle Club ass. Shelbyville 442
at Shelbyville; Greenfield 449. Clayton 1876.
at Clayton: Pendleton 436, Shell Oil 372. at
Indianapolis,
High scores of the matches were made
by G. Rushton. Clayton. "a; Earl Jessup.
Greenfield, 90; w. Mitchell. Hoosier. 90: r.
Mcnamara. Shelbvville. 90: Carmin, Pendle-
ton. go. and S. Culp. Shell Oil 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
Judge Steffen, Carnegie's
Committing Coach, to Quit

fact he has been forced to sit on the
superior court bench a large part
of the football season.
Each year since his elevation to
that position, Steffen has coached
the team during September, then
turned over the task to his assist
ants with the exception of trips
back to Pittsburgh every weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
CHESTERS PLAY VALPo

By Times Specially
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Nov. 13.-Everett Chapman, cap
tain of the Manchester college foot
ball team, and one of the best half
backs in Chester grid history. will
end his collegiate career Saturday
when the Spartans battle the I'M
beaten and united Valparaiso uni
versity eleven at Valparaiso.
Fletcher, tackle; Treesh, guard;
Phillips, end; Wise, full back; Will
son, guard, and Greulach, center, are
other ChesterS who will play theil
final game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
WESTHUS CUE VICTOR

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10. - Bud
Westhus, local cueist, has clinched
honors in the southern sectional
three-cushion billiard tourney. He
won his third straight match Thurs
day, defeating Neal Jones, Indian
apolis, so to 36, in sixty innings. The
winner was in sensational form
and scored high run of ten.
Westhus qualified for the national
tourney. He has one more game
to play in the sectional, but if de-
feated he still would win the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
TIGERS FACE HANOVER

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 49,
Although Hanover has shown
flashes of form this season, De
Pauw'S Tigers were a top-heavy
favorite to win Saturdays meeting
here in easy fashion.
Coach Gaumy Meals FASTENERS
are in top shape. The Tiger mentor
already has started drilling his team
on plays for the annual Wabash
rivalry tit Nov. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
HOPPE STAYS ON TOP

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1S.-After
completing eight blocks of play, the
veteran Willie Hoppe continued to
lead Welker Cochran, 1871 balkline
billiard champion, Thursday night,
2,4OO points to 1909. They are play
ing for $500 points in the title
match,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
FRANKLIN ELEVEN SET

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 49,
Franklin Grizzlies today were re-
ported ready for the final game OF
the season at Muncie Saturday,
when Coach Roy Tillotson's eleven
will oppose Ball State in the Teach
ers' homecoming fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
MILLSAPS TACKLE DIES

By United Press
DELAND, Fla, Nov. 13.-C. v.
Smith, tackle on the MillsapS col
lege football team, died here today
from injuries received in a game
with Stetson college on Armistice
day. His neck was broken in line
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
FREsHIE ELEvENS TIE

Shortridge and Manual first-year
grid teams met at Delavan Smith
field Thursday and played an even
game, and g. Hutton scored a
touchdown for the south siders in
the second period and Riger &C
counted for a Shortridge touchdown
in the third quarter. Both elevenS
missed the try for extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
BLUE HARRIERS WIN

Trembly, Cornell and Shovely of
Shortridge finished in that order to
give Blue barriers triumph over
Cathedral in a cross-country meet
Thursday. Shortridge won seven
of the first eight places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
BEARS SIGN STARS

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Herb Joes-
ting, all-America full back at Min
nesota in 1927, and c. o. Tackwell,
former Kansas Aggies tackle, have
been signed by the Chicago Bears
They were members of the Phila-
delphia Yellow Jackets which re-
Gently diSbanded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
BUTLER, PURDUE READY FOR FEATURE GRID ACTION
ON AIR SATURDAY

c. S. 7.
12:5O-Pittsburgh vs.. Army at Pitts
burgh. CHS network including
wABC. wPG. WIKI. WSPD.
KNOX. CFRB. wCCo. WISH.
WBCM.
12:45-Navv vs.. NOtre Dame at Baiti-
more. NBC network. including
WIZ, wHAM. KDKA, KWK.
WREN. KFYR. wRyA. WLW.
VILLA.
1:45-Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt at
Knoxville. WIT, WQAM,
kohl. KFJF. Georgia vs.. Tu-
lane at Athens. NBc network.
including WEAF. wGJ. WREN.
wSAI WOW. vHAS. wSM.
VINO. wSMB. WSB. wiscon-
sin VS.. Ohio State Madison.
wTAM. Northwestern VS.. In
diana at Evanston. KYW. nli-
nois VS.. Chicako at Urbana.
WGN.
2:00-Butler vs.. Marquette at In
dianapolis. WHAD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
City H. S. Grid Card
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Technical VS.. Washington at Tech Geld
ShOrtridge VS.. Morton at Richmond
Crispus Attacks VS.. Sumner. st. Louis
az PennsY park.
GAMES SATURDAY
Manual at New ALBANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
Independent, Amateur
Football Gossip

the strong R. P. C.S Sunday afternoon at
PennSy park in one of the feature games
of the season. The Saints will practice
tonight. Abe Thatcher is requested to
call Drexel 3176R.
Irvington Trojans are without a foot
ball game fer Sunday and an engagement
is wanted with a city team. Call Bob
GLADDEN.. Irvington 3708 Oak Hill Flashes
and Spades please take notice.
Indianapolis Midways will practice to-
night. 7:30, at State avenue and the
boulevard. For games call or write
George Winkley. Drexel 1866. or 1918
Shelby street. Christamores, Holy Trinity
and English Avenue Boys Club take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
Thursday Fight Results

AT MILWAUKEE, wis.-Dave Maier
Milwaukee, 172. beat Lew Scozza. Buffalo,
1711a. in ten. rounds; Frank Battagla,
Winnipeg. 1571a. knockedout Raoul Roias.
Cuba, 1874.
AT VINCENNES- Lynn Indianapolis
lightweight. lost to Garfield Rice. Evans
vile. in eight rounds. The verdict was
unpopular and was booed by the crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13

All ether numbers at same low
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

/~ \
Sports Brim
FELTS
Most Wearable Fall Hats
$2.55
Smart but not startling. Just
a medium, narrow brim, dip
ped over the right eye and
Gifted" on the left side, with a
simple twist of the felt. At
tractively trimmed with metal
bands, ribbon, satin, feathers
and self materials. Brown,
navy, green, Spanish tile and
black. All head sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
$3.50 Card Tables
Regulation tables Sl.l9
with red or green fin
ished frames and black tops.
Metal cornerS.-Fourth Floor.
Four-Poster Beds
Walnut and mahog- S7 6R
any finished wood beds, y ~"
with vice head pieces. Full, sin
gle and three-quarter Sizes
Third Floor.
Jersey Dresses
-All-wool jersey ST 70
dresses with long ~
sleeves Smart styles in sizes IA
to 2O-Second Floor.
5-Pc. Implanted Breakfast Set
-Drop-leaf table and 81 34
four cathedral back ~
chairs. Sanded for paint
Fourth Floor.
Pen Sets
Midget Fountain Pen zoo
and Pencil in leatherette w
case. $100 value-Street Floor.
Brief Cases
Two pocket cowhide ct 90
brief cases, with strap %A'O>
all around.-Street Floor.
Lambskin Gloves
--16-button length, in &9 OK
white and eggshell. pO"~O
Sizes 534 to 71a.-Street Floor.
Fancy Pillows
Large pillows of plain, OIo
novelty AND brocaded ma ~
terials. Kapok fllled.-Fourth
Floor.
Bed Lights
-Georgette lights in rose, O1o
green and orchid. Various
shapes, with cord and socket
Fourth Floor.
Rayon Pajamas
One piece, wide leg pa Q1c
jamas in pastel and dark
Shades. Sizes 16 and 17.-Street
Floor.
$1.95 Neckwear
Smart new styles of S7.57
satin, MORE and crepe ~A'O
de chine in white and eggshell.
Street Floor.
Flannelette Gowns
Also pajamas at the 100
same price. Stripes ano
colors. Gowns with long sleeves;
pajamas in two-piece styles.
Misses and women's Sizes
Second Floor.
Girls Jersey Dresses
Wool jersey dresses, Ct %
in red, brown, tan and
green. Jiffy styles with long
sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14.-Second
Floor.
7-Pc. Lunch Sets
Linen sets with col G7 M
ored stripe borders. ~A'"o
52x68 cloth and six Napkins
Street Floor.
Pequot Sheets
-81x99- inch ST eets, G17Q
regularly $1.69. $118 @AAO
each or six for $700. Other sizes
also reduced.-Street Floor.
81 Linen Scarfs
-45-inch scarfs, with SOo
linen centers and lace w
edge.-Street Floor.
Linen Cloths
-54-inch linen crash S7o
cloths with colored stripe OSO
borders.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

WV ~S~ASS' . . - AO@ 49,
-Jergen's Oatmeal Bath Soap,
7 cakes for 49c
-Woodbury's Facial Soap,
Box of three cakes for 45c
Lux Toilet Soap g cakes, Soc
-Colgate's Big Bath Soap, white or
colored. 10c cakes. ..... 6 for 4Oc
-Palmolive Soap. 49,. .18 cakes, 81
Henri Rocheau Soap. Csc cakes,
4 for Soc
-Fandago CASTLE Soap. 11a-lb.
bar Observation-Disclosures. .35c
Six 1Oc cakes Camay Soap and one
15c box Ivory Snow for. ...... Soc
-Kann's Imported Spanish CASTLE
Soap. l5c cakes ... a for 45c
-Boujours Imported Bath Soap.
SOC cakes. Z5c
Roger & GalIet Bath Soap-Rose
or Sandalwood. 40c size cakes. Csc
-Lifebuoy Soap. LIB cakes, 81
-Jergen's Violet Transparent Soap.
lSc size cakes. ...........6 for 45c
Imported Pine Soap. Six cakes
in a box. Reg. GOO, now. ...... Use
-Jergen's 15c size cakes round bath
soap ~ AOk HVS
Pears Unscented Soap,
IL cakes, $1.25
Omnibus Bath Soap. Csc size.
Box of three cakes. 45c
Armour Romanza Bath Soap.
Reg. 10c cakes. -. ..12 for zoe
Woodbury. CASTLE Soap. Reg.
Csc cakes. z for Csc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
Sl.5O Card Tables

Regulation tables S77Q
with red or green fin
ished frames and black tops.
Metal corners.-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
Four-Poster Beds

Walnut and mahog- &7 6h
any finished wood beds,
with vice head pieces. Full, sin
gle and three-quarter Sizes
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

Smart but not startling. Just
a medium, narrow brim, dip
ped over the right eye and
''lifted" on the left side, with a
simple twist of the felt. At
tractively trimmed with metal
bands, ribbon, satin, feathers
and self materials. Brown,
navy. green, Spanish tile and
black. All head sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
Who's Whosis In
 Tin Ear Alley
By DAN PARKER

s. : s 3; ss t : sss pasta ia A. .s ss;' ': % % ' s:s ss s 1 one just s"%c aa,os- 'e "e '''"e' '"" as " s,s, s $s. s $:.ss %s s s as sns % ona ou u nu & % S nses M % % Se nre h portable typewriter he Q, Ssp s S whs % ss ss Of s% sss. ss psss % pet ' s ~ s. ss ."a saa @ he @ ss of sss s ovn ossa | @ @ 'c ce s @ $ sss e "%s s @ % etc., s s"s % % ss @ sd in sss s' gam: % sa s @ all sn a""E % ] guy % ss"s T s"; s % s 5of5 5 @ % % !S ss s2.a % ss s ssa ] % " Has as nio%ent nsas"es 0us as prescribed @ by by c.e.s ] x%sss v S ;s sp in . the ' % aa u ; s1e @ ss sad s%e ess ss a T 1 4S1 ~ s 'e :s 1: ss cssss: ss Sss: Nsf Ked % from h 1s s %Ss' sugar !" with 5 | ;$s 5 sss $ a since @ lane m % Ut en ,he cuS Abbey F%: .s5 & 5s 5s;ss 5 s % % a S second Battle . @ s1n " >: ; %s:S 4" SSSHs Htses sf s ehss ns5 @ a G'" S :Ho 'f" pillow second on
 thawa yovcra a Is
 
 
 
 (CopyriSn, Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
BRIDGEPORT HIGH
 TEAMS MEET TO-DAY l FOR CITY HONORS
Warren Harding and Gen. tral Clash in Armory in the Naugatuck Valley League Contest

For the sixth time in the history of the two schools Central and Warren Harding's basketball teams meet to-day to decide the champions ship of Bridgeport at the State Armory which Is expected to sea. 5000 ardent hoop lovers.
 Interest in the game is increased by the fact that it is Naugatuck Volley league contest which will af- feet quite seriously the standing Of both clubs in the pennant scramble The Presidents need victory to stay iE the race as setback will put them behind Naugatuck by three games.
 Harding's victory over Ansonia or the latters court this week is an &C., complishment and proves that the Presidents are in form for to-day \ battle. Central lost hard contest 10 Wilby Tuesday, but Coach Eddie Reilly expects his team to show bet ter form against their city rivals to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
LORD AND M'CRATH
 BATTLE THURSDAY
Return Go Tops Bucking= ham Hall Card-HarmOn Meets LatanziO in Semi= Final

Eddie Lord and Pat McGrath, Waterbury lightweights, have signed for a return bout to settle the city lightweight championship at Buck ingham hall ring Thursday night. The match considered fistic mat ural." will be promoted by George Mulligan and record crowd is ex- pected to turn out for the event.
 Mulligan has attempted to bring together the rival boxers for the past two seasons, since Pat McGrath provided one of the biggest upsets in local fight history py handing Lord a neat shellacking at Lake wood arena in the fall of 1929. The Irishman made a big hit with Brass City fans and had successful cam paign in the state after the Lord tussle. Promoter Mulligan matched the boys for a bout early in Decem- Ter, but Lord had to call off the gallop on account of illness. Eddie is ready to go again and Is pointing for win over McGrath.
 Lord has won over Ray Miller, the Chicago left hook artist. and lost to Roger Bernard since the last Me- Grath bout. Pat and Eddie are in training and the Waterbury A. C.. officials are lining up strong pre- liminary card for next Thursday. Jackie Harmon, classy flyweight from the South End, will appear in the other 10-round star bout against Pete Latanzio of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
COLD WEATHER TO
 AID ICE'TOURNEY

OconomoWoc, Wis, January 31 - OUP) - Colder weather to aid the already excellent ice and the pres- cnce of the country's leading skat- CTS promised 15,000 fans arriving here for the national ice skating championship races today and Sun day the fastest skating ever seen in this section
 Frank Stack of Chicago. cham pion of Illinois and Western Cana da, completed his workouts on Fowler Lake yesterday and was con 9idered by many a leading contender for the championship, defended by Allan Potts of New York.
 Although Potts, the fastest sprin- ter in America, and Stack are ex- pected to lead in a number of the races. the crowds also are looking to Charles Deplicr and Lloyd Guen- ther of Detroit. Eddie Schroeder of Chicago, and the other outstanding entries to furnish the favorites with plenty of competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
BURKE EXCELS AS CROSBY SWIMMERS
 DOWN COMMERCIAL
Local SchoOlbOys Win the Opening Meet From New Haven High in Carnegie Pool, 36=3O

New Haven, Jan 31 - Commercial lost a closely-contested swimming meet to Crosby High school of Wa terbury. 36-30. last evening in the Carnegie pool. The meet was feat ured by double wins tor Clifford in the dashes, and the stellar diving of Burke from Crosby, For the first time this year Commercial failed to place first and second in the breast stroke, Walker of Crosby winning the event in the good time of 1:20:5 Summary:
 50 yard dash Won by Clifford, Commercial; second, Smith, Crosby; third, Coolidge, Crosby. Time, 29.2.
 50 yard back stroke Won by Monagan. Crosby; second, Hornish, Commercial; third, Foshspy, Com mercial. Time, 37:1.
 220 yard dash - Won by Lally. Crosby; second, Burrows, Conner cial; third, Freeman, Commercial. Time, 2:57.1.
 100 yard breast stroke Won by Wolker, Crosby: second, Crole, Com mercial; third, White, Crosby. Time -1:20.4.
 100 yard free style - Won by Cliff ford, Commercial; second, Laukaitis. Crosby; third. Hornish, Commercial. Time, 1:06.2.
 Diving Won by Burke, Crosby; Donaldson, Commercial: third, War noff. Commercial.
 200 yard relay Won by Crosby (Smith, Lally, Coolidge. Laukaitis.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31
HILLS HAVE THREE | NEW PLAYERS FOR
 TO-MORROW'S GAME
Peters, Carlson and Alton to See Service Against Sacred Hearts-Br0Ok= lyns and AIS in Prelim

''Scoops' Carey, astute pilot of the Washington Hills, has something up his sleeve he promises to let down at Eagles hall tomorrow afternoon when his Hill quintet takes the floor against Johnny Towards rejuvenated Sacred Hearts in the feature game of the weekly Amateur league dou- ble bill. The Brooklyns, first round champs, meet AIS Tire in the pre- linn at 2:30.
 Three New Men.
 Three new men whom Carey has been raving over for the past two weeks will make their debut in Hill uniforms against the Hearts. The% are Cyril Peters, John Carlson anu George Alton whom he claims will make the fans sit up and take notice. With these three and Hal Maloney. "Zeke" Connors, Earl Lewis, Howie Kraft, Joe Wall and possibly the two Navin brothers, Carey predicts the Hills to cop second round honors.
 Old Rcliablcs
 The Hearts will take the floor witt; Roy Murphy, Pete Cassidy, JJohnny Christoforo, Jimmy Dunlop, Harry Kelly, Homer Ruggfer1O, DICK Hes- gerty, Ray Snyder and Eddie Bell may After three or four stiff prac- tice sessions the Howardmen are ready flor the leagues best.
 As Tire may spring surprise on the first round champions and hand the Brooklyns a trimming. It's quite possible but not probable although the T'remen showed up better last wpek with Joe caVanaugh at guard. This game will serve as an appetl- tiger to the Hearts-Hills setto.
 DumschOtt to Referee.
 Due to the illness of John Cluney whose turn it was to referee an of Henry Carrington's needle: pres ence with his hoop team in Bridge port. President Frank Conroy has secured "Skiddo" Dumschott to toot the whistle in both games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-31

Sidney N. Strotz, president of the the objection in six questions in q message sent to John V. Clinnin chairman of the Illinois Athletic Commission.
 Whats the Answers:
 The questions were:
 "Is it true that the Illinois Ath- 1etic Commission Is so interested in Madison quare Garden that one oi it's members is now in New York conferring with Garden officials?
 why have officials of Madison Square Garden conducted negotia tions for the proposed fight in Chi cago through only one member of the Illinois commission? Why hasn't the entire commission been con- suited?
 "Why did Madison Square Gar den attempt to get one of the com missioners to promote the fight? "Is Chicago to be asked to con- tribute to unemployed What has New York done for Chicago's unem- ployed?
 "When did it become the province Of newspaper chains to sign boxers and promote professional fights?
 Why hasn't Madison Square Gar den emphasized that it received one-half of the profits in ths, Schmeling- -Sharkey charity bout?'
 To the Courts
 Tho Chicago organization an nounced two days ago it would take legal action to prevent the New York body. through d subsidiary corpora ton. from promoting a Schmeling- Stribling fight here.