davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Six Scraps
on Tonight
WoIgaSt and Atherton Top
Fl. Harrison Punch Bowl
Program.

Topped by feature ten-rounder
between Midget Wolgast, Phila-
delphia Italian, claimant of the
worlds f1yweight title, and Happy
Anterior, clever local contender in
the division, there will be six bouts
offered tonight at the Fl. Harrison
punch bowl with action starting at
$3.50. The headline scrappers put
in heavy work in local gyms the
last few days and were reported
set today for the non-title battle
at the army post.
Wolgast and Anterior are among
the busiest glove throwers in the
ring and their records indicate
they have met the majority of fly
weight topnotcherS. There will be
no advance in prices at Fl. Harri-
son tonight and no tax on tickets.
Complete program follows:
Ten Rounds-Midget wolgast. Philadel-
phia. VS.. Happy Anterior. Indianapolis;
hyweights.
Six Rounds-Billv Long. VS.. Jimmy Fox,
indianapolis fyweights.
Six Rounds-Roy Pierson. Indianapolis
vs.. Onie Gahimer, Shelbyville; light
Six Rounds-Glen Nidy. Terre Haute. vs.
Frankie Carbone. indianapolis; junior
Six Rounds-Tufy Mitchell and Billy
Watson. Indianapolis bantamweights.
Four Rounds-,K. o. Brown, Fl: Harrison,
vs.. Packv Gardner. indianapolis; heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Schneider, Frame Battle for
Speed Title In Altoona Race

next Monday will carry 100 points,
enough to give Frame the lead.
This will be Schneider's first start
on the local boards. Frame is recog-
nized as one of the greatest board
track drivers of today, and finished
fourth here in the July event this
year. Schneider beat Frame to the
checkered flag in the Indianapolis
classic by only forty-one seconds
and since then has added ten miles
an hour more speed to his Duec-
enberg.
A battle for third place also
looms, Ralph Hepburn holding a
thirty-two- point edge over Russ
Snowberger, 1862 to $50. Both will
drive here. Ernie Triplet is in fifth
place with 200 and Jimmy Gleason
is right behind him with 275.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. Ernie
Schaaf, youthful Boston heavy
weight, today was step nearer his
goal-the worlds championship and
the Muldoon-Tunney trophy for
which he served as model three
years ago.
Schaaf's advance was made at the
expense of Victoria Campolo of Ar
gentina, whose bid for champion
ship ranking came to an inglorious
end in the seventh round of a
scheduled twelve-round bout at Eb-
bets field Monday night.
Schaaf won the bout when Cam
polo-realizing he had little chance
of fighting his way from behind
to retired" after 1 minute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
YAQUI JOE VICTOR

Taking the second and third falls
after losing the first in four min
utes, Yaqui Joe, Mexican Indian
welter. defeated Iota Shima in the
top mat event at Broad Ripple Mon
day. 1t was the final outdoor show
there.
Buck Weaver and Bobby Samp-
son each scored a fall in the time
limit semi-windup, while Speedy
O'Neill draw. with Buck Lipscomb in
the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

Frank Mark, caddy master. will supervise
the gallery marshals.
The committee of forty" ticket SELL
ing brigade is busy putting the match
over. William H. Howard is head of this
group and Mark Pangborn and E. H. K.
McComb head the financial committee.
II
Another hole in one comes to notice.
Russell B. Moore. local architect. knows
a straight line between two points is the
shortest way. He used his theory on the
fifth hole at Fit. Harrison Monday 1t was
a No. 8 iron Moore used to cover the 1870
yards in one smack. Morris Maher. Joe
Maher and Newman Ruske witnessed the
shot.
II Il
Ralph Stonehouse. playing with Jack
Tuitte in the weekly pro-amateur at
jTerre Haute Country Club Monday. gal
loped off with first money. They had a
best. ball 81. Mel Mcintyre and Pete
Shafer tied with Bill Heinlein and Bill
Wilkinson for second and third places.
each having a best ball SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

Don Glen, ace hurler for the PIainfield
Reds, held Clayton Independents hitless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Semi-PrOS and Amateurs

O'Hara Sans will meet Plainfield Reds
at Plaintield Sunday and on Labor day
will meet Spencer (Indl club at Brook
side, No. l. in a double-header. Practice
will be held at Brookside No: 2, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings Of this week.
For game with Sans call or wire K. r.
Spillman. $40 North oxford street. Phone
Oh. 3418-W.
South Side Turner'S met their first de-
feat of the season by state opposition
their hits in the eighth inning. to score
six runs and win by score OF 10 to 4.
Turner's would like to hear from fast state
write Paul Miller, 1928 Bradbury avenue.
The team will practice at Garfield NO.
3, Thursday evening in preparation Tor
two games with the Shelbyville Mer-
chants over the weekend.
indianapolis Twilights, in game filled
with errors, lost to G. & J. Tire club at
scored on six times. pitched shut-out ball
for Z 2-3 innings, relieving Prlller in the
second, and allowing only seven scattered
have open dates all through September
and are anxious 30 book strong city
teams. CAN Drexel 1975-M.
Irvington Troians drubbed Indianapolis
White Sox. l6 to 4. playing without the
services of their second baseman who was
Eisburv led the winners at bat while
Carey and GLADDEN. PLAYED best in the fieli.
A meeting will be held Thursday night at
329 Grand avenue. All last years Trojan
football players are asked to attend.
Fountaintown evened the series with
Greenfield Sunday. scoring an to 6
triumph. Kendall allowed five runs in the
lowed the visitors two hits in the re-
naming stanzas. The rubber game VIII
be PLAYED at New Palestine on neutral
diamond. Lefty Kinney; Doggie Harlsn
three hits each. Fountaintown would ike
to play a road game on Labor Day. Write
or phone r. A. Elliott. Fountaintown.
Highland A. C's won from Lawrence
Sunday in a ten-inning struggle. 10 to s.
A. C.s have Sept. 20 and q open. Write
Alvs Russell. sol Highland avenue.
McQuay Norris took both ends of a
Sunday 2 to 1 and to 4. running their
string of consecutive triumphs to five.
Superb hurting BY Glover. who kept six
hits. well scattered and struck out twelve.
while Wickliffe pitched good ball in the
pinches to get the verdict in the nightcap.
McQuay Norris want games with fast
Plaindeld and Stilesville. notice Call
Drexel 57l6-W. ask for Victor Crouch.
Indianapolis Cubs are tied with Y. NJ. S.
league s since Y. N s. does not want to to
start the play-of Sunday. Sept. 6. Cubs
win play road ball. State teams wanting
q game Sunday. write Harry Drummer; 124l
0864-M. Cubs viii practice wednesday at
Rhodius park.
Don Glen. ace hurler for the PIainfield
Reds, held Clayton Independents hitless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
City METERS
Cop Crowns

By United Press
HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich, Sept.
Victorious in gruelling f1ve-set
struggle which lasted for three and
half hours, Johnny Hennessey,
indianapolis tennis ace, today held
the Michigan amateur tennis cham
pionShip. He nosed out Harris Cog
geshall of Iowa, with whom he
shares the doubles crown, AT, 1871,
TO, 6-1, GA.
Miss Catherine Wolf of Indianap-
oils thumped Jean Sampson of
Winnetka, Ill, 6-3, 60, to win the
women'S singles and shared wom-
ems doubles honors with Mrs. Will
liam McInvain of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Monday Fight Results

AT BROOKLYN-Ernie Schaaf. 205iz.
Boston. knocked out Victoria Campolo. c25.
Argentina. a.: Steve Hamas. PasSaic, N.
J.. 1874. knocked out Mike De Santos. Italy.
1876. n: Ernest Guhring. 20412. Germany.
defeated Pat Redmond. 2051a. Ireland. 49,.
AT WAsHINGTON-S Billy Land
ers. Norfolk. 100. knocked out jimmy
ond round; Navin Barber. washington.
knocked out Jimmy Higgins. Philadelphia.
AT GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-Charles
Berlanger. Canadian light heavyweight
drew in ten-round battle with Mart
LeYandowsk of Wayland. Mich.
AT BUFFALO. N. Y.-Freddie Miller.
Cincinnati featherweight. lost his first de-
c:sion in three starts against Tommy Paul
when the Buffalo battler copied the YER
dict in ten rounds here.
AT PTTTSBURGH-Emm Rocco. ELL
wood City. pa heavy. was knocked out
in the fifth round by Tuffy Griffith. Chi
cago mauler.
AT ST LOUIS-Clvde Chastain. Mig
souri, middleweight. hammered out tel;
round triumph over Al Stiiiman OF St.
Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY


BEVERLY COUNTRY CLUB,
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Waterlogged
fairways and an intermittent drizzle
combined today to start the second
days play in the qualifying round
OF the national amateur golf cham
pionship under the worst condition
in years.
Early starters in the final eighteen
holes of the thirty -six-hole test
found water standing in pools along
the fairWays and the green's heavy
from the all-night rain. Many were
unable to prevent scores mounting
even higher than Monday when
Jack Westland, Chicago, was the
only player to come within a stroke
of par II.
BY nightfall the field of 1876 will
be reduced to the thirty-two low
scorers who will play the first and
second rounds of match play
Wednesday.
Willing Takes 79
DR.. Oscar F. Willing, Portland,
Ore, runner-up to Jimmy Johnston
in 1929 and seeded No. 8, was virtu-
ally eliminated when he came in
with a 41-38-79 today which gave
him a thirty siX-hole total Of 159.
George Voigt, New York, seeded
No 8, seemed certain to qualify.
His 38-39-77 on today's round gave
him a thirty six-hole total of 1855.
When they finished on the eight
zenith green, the sun broke through
the clouds, promising to dry out the
course and better playing conditions
for the late starters.
HOosiers Far Behind
Gus Moreland, 20-year-old Texan,
shot a 70, two over par, to trail
Westland by one stroke at the end
of the first eighteen holes Monday.
At least three of the four former
champions entered had to rally to-
day or fall by the wayside. A bril-
liant 81 on his second nine Monday
after a 40 going out, saved Francis
Ouimet, Boston, 1914 champion.
Harrison r. (Jimmy) Johnston,
Minneapolis, 1929 champion, and
seeded No. l, had only slim chance
of qualifying. He shot a 39-43-
81 Monday.
Three Hoosier entrants also ran
into trouble. George Lance of In
dianapolis had a 4139-80; Johnny
Lehman, former Purdue champion,
at 43-35-78, and Bill Redmond Jr.
of Notre Dame, 40-44-84.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

duction in Kansas CITY Monday. FitS-
gerald got one hit in one time up before
Rosenberg. Who vent in i for FitzgerSaid
pounded the sphere for three blows in
three efforts. combing a single. double and
triple 1t was perfect day for the No.
hole.
johnny Kroner played great ball at third
handling seven chances without miss.
until the eighth. when he cut loose
costly, bad throw as the Indian balloon
SCARED.
Dugas helped ruin the Hoosiers with
three hits. single. double and, triple. bat
ting in three markers. Treadaway. third
sacker. also collected three safeties.
Jack Knott held Louisville to four hits
poled two doubles and a single. Bud
Connolly batted in the victory runs With
a single.
The series with Louisville. opening the
new park here, will be played of as fol-
lows: One Saturday. one Sunday. two
MONDAY Labor day. and one Tuesday.
Reb Russell. former big Lacquer and once
the idol of Indianapolis fans. will try his
hand at umpiring when the Indians come
in off OF the road He will officiate N
the field at the new Tribe park in the
late season games and If his work meets
approval the veteran will be given a Job
in the A. A. or placed in a league #
lower classification to gain experience.
Russell has the ideal build for indicator
duties.
Billy Herman, the Louisville second
sacker sold to the Chicago Cubs for $780,.
600 plus players, was brought up as a
Kentucky Hoosier." Residents Of New
Albany and Jeffersonville in the Hoosier
state are that way" Herman attended
New Albany. high school and played on
the. school team at the age Of "A. He
made connections with church league in
Louisville across the Ohio and it was
while playing amateur ball for three years
in Derbytown that the attention of Louis
vile club officials was attracted his way.
The lad was signed, farmed out and de-
veloped rapidly. Baseball, instead of bas-
ketball. was Billys hobby in high school
and now he's in the major drawing big
money. He was born in New Albany.
July Z, 1909. The new Cub pastimer is
q. stands feet IL inches and weighs
1872. He was batting $50 in the A. A.
when purchased by Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

and runless in winning his game Sunday,
% to 0. Sever runners reached first rit,,
and three errors. Glen famed sixteen
Clayton batsmen. 1t was his seventh vic
tory. against two setbackS, this season.
Next Sunday. Reds viii tackle fast OHara
Sans at the Plainfield diamond.
Dady A. C.s defeated Charlottesville
Sunday. 10. to l. Paugh was on the
way through the tilt. Hofa led A. C.s
at bat while Overpeck and C. Dady
starred in the field. Next Sunday and
Sept. 20 and 81 are open. Address Basil
Flint, 1913 Oliver avenue.
Morgantown Green Lanterns won theiy
eighth game in ten starts Sunday, swamp
ing Porter Camp Club at Shelbyville. 13
to l; Hickey, former I. U. star playing
az snordtsSop Tor the Lanterns an got four
and Fisher, a team-mate. got three hits
IN four Nat. attempts G1p II, Indianapolis A: C.s,
NsgO sun u6da W t2 Wso5
winning hurler last Sunday, allowing but
seven hits.
,Kokomo stellites would like to sched-
ule fast club for three game series
Tor next Sunday and Monday. West
Side Chevrolets notice Clubs desiring
Harrison street, Kokomo. or phone 2953-R
at once.
West Side Chevroets triumphed over
Western A. A. Sunday. 2 to 0. with Carl
Rarrick turning in a spectacular mound
performance allowing but one hit and
striking out thirteen. Only one runner
reached third. Reynolds also pitched good
pail until the ninth, when a walk and
hits by Hayden, Jackson. Murphy and
Newoold gave the winners two markers
FOOTBALL NOTES
Manager and coach of College Cubs hope
to place a strong team on the field this
season. A meeting is called for Thursday
night. Sept. 3. at 8 D. m. at Nineteenth
and College avenue All last years players
are expected to report and new PLAYERS
are invited to attend. Early fall games
are open. New players and out-of-town
teams get in touch with Frank Souires
at Thirty-hrst and Northwestern avenue
phone Ha. 1882 or Douglass Dickie, 1922
Windsor street. phone Oh. 1892.
All neighborhood boys over 1s-years of
age. who want to play football with
Christamore team. attend meeting at 1880
Wednesday night.
Oriental Bulldogs football team will hold
an important meeting Friday night at
Oriental and Michigan streets at 100 Ali
former Bulldog players and tryouts are
requested to report For information call
Cherry SITS and ask for Van after D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

Dugas helped ruin the Hoosiers with
three hits. single. double and triple bat
ting in three markers. Treadaway. third
sacker. also collected three Safeties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Gotham Plans
Charity Series

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. IA series of
six games between New York'S three
major league teams to decide the
city baseball championship and with
part of the receipts going to charity
seemed a possibility today.
Representatives of the New York
Giants and Brooklyn Robins of the
national League and the New York
Yankees of the American League
were to meet today to determine if
plans drawn up by Frank A. Taylor,
chairman of the committee han
ding the proposed series, were salts
factory. The percentage of proceeds
which will go to charity also will
be determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
By Times Special

By Times Special
ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 1.-Speed
championship honors of the Amer
lean Automobile Association for
1881 will be at stake when leading
pilots of the nation battle it out
over the 100-mile route in the an
nual Labor day classic.
Lou Schneider, the one-time In
dianapolis motorcycle cop, who
Jumped to overnight fame on Me-
mortal day with a victory in the
500-mile sweepstakes, is leading
Fred Frame, Los Angeles daredevil,
by only 100 points in the latest
A. A. A. standings, having $50 to
Frames $40 points.
First place in the 100-mile grind
over the speed-lashed boards here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

outf1eider will be grazing in other
pastures when the 1892 edition of
the Cubs is assembled. For Will
liam Wrigley Jr., the maharajah
of the Cubs, has had enough and
plenty of Hack and his slump.
And when Mister Wrigley has had
sufficient Of man, there's no use
in asking him to have a second
helping. Ask Joe Mccarthy. He'll
tell you.
Wrigley makes no effort to con-
ceal his disgust with Wilson's 1881
performance. Asked whether or
not Hack would be with the team
in 1882, Wrigley answered:
Il sincerely hope not. Wilson
was a fine plaVer last wear h,,t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Doubles Finals
on Court Card

Mems doubles champions were
scheduled to be decided today in
the Fall Creek courts tennis cham
pionships, with Joe Stubs and
Ralph Bradford opposing Paul and
Vincent Meunier.
Stubs won Junior singles laurels
Monday by defeating Frank Camp
bell in the title match, 6-3, 1913.
In the only other tilt Monday, Paul
Meunier beat his brother Vincent
in a quarter-finals match of mems
singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Net Queen to
Play in Orient

BIZ United PresP
SHANGHAI, Sept. Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody intends to visit the
Orient with her husband this fall
and compete in tennis tournaments
in China, Japan and the Phil
ippines, according to letters received
from the famous tennis player by
friends in Shanghai.
Her husband, Frederick Moody
Jr., will be in charge of the broker
age department aboard the new
Dollar liner President Coolidge
when the ship leaves New York on
a maiden voyage in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

Babe Ruth as the home run leader
Monday when he hit No. SO, with
the bases full, as the Yankees were
losing to the Washington Senators,
6 to 5. The triumph increased
Washington'S lead over the third
place Yankees to two full games.
Philadelphia's world champion
Athletics retained their 15i5-game
lead by defeating the Boston Red
SoX, to 0. Waite Hoyt allowed the
Sox but six hits, three of them by
Rabbit Warstler.
Chicago took firm hold on the Ameri-
can League cellar by losing a Is to de-
csion to the Cleveland Indians. Yves Fer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville ..... 002 100 600 3 4
....... 030 020 COX 10
MAYS and Shea; Knott and Manion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

OUT anu gIdUpeu The VIclOry To 70 T. The ITlpeSen
were storm-oSsed Bill Burwel knocked out
were committed and altogether it one blue Monday
for the men of Mccain and glorious afternoon for
Eddie Zwiling'S hirelingS.
Leading the Blues, to g. in the first half of the
eighth the Indians appeared safely the hurdles and
the local rooters prepared to go to their
ways and mark down a defeat for the home nine.
Suddenly the Indians cracked the Blues took heart and
their renewed spirit and bravado overcame the huge
Tribe lead and they went to win.
1t was one OF those games in which there was an
exchange OF goats. First the Indians staged a whale
of an inning in the fifth to seven times on seven
hltS including two by Goldman in the round and
thlS explosion put the HooSierS out in front to g.
In the eighth Walker singled and Koenecke blasted
homer, bringing the game count to and g. Zwilling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

eighth consecutive
vi C t DRY. H e
bumped the Hoo
SierS last Thurs
day. The Murphy
youth has won
fifteen games and
lost nine during
the Apostles drive
for the A. A. pen
nant and has
turned in brilliant
pitching since an
nouncement of
of the deal that
will send him to
the New York
Y a nike e S next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

Jack Knott held Louisville to four hits
and Milwaukee won, 5 to 3. Art Shires
Connolly batted in the victory runs with
a single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
CASE LEAVES FRANKFORT

FRANhFORI, Ind, Sept. IA
farewell banquet for Everett Case,
Frankfort high school basketball
coach, who left today to take up his
new duties at Anderson, was at
tended Monday night by fifty local
business men, school officials, city
and county officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Play
Se1ni-Finals
By United Press

By United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Sept. l.
Frank x. Shields and Sidney B.
Wood Jr, who eliminated the de-
Tending champions, George Lott Jr.
and John Doeg, in the mems ma
tional doubles tennis championship,
faced Gregory Mangin of Newark,
N. j., and Berkeley Bell of New
York in a semi-f1nal today.
In the other semi-final match to-
day, Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn, veteran Davis cup team, OPP
pose Clifford Suffer and Bruce
Barnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
b United Press

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-Hughie Critz,
star second sacker of the New York
Giants, has gone to his home at
Greenwood, Miss, and will not play
again this season. He injured his
right shoulder early in the season
and has been unable to get in shape
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

bV UHlttd FfCSS
SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 1.-Three
one-round knockouts and a two
round bout with Cyclone Thompson,
Pacific Northwest heavyweight
champion, were added Monday night
to Jack Dempsey'S exhibition tour"
victories.
Officials said 1880 persons paid
S2l, $50 to see the former champions
exhibition. 1t was said to be the
largest crowd ever to attend an in
door event here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The year
1881 has been a tough one for many
persons, but not for Lou Gehrig,
clouting first baseman of the New
York Yankees.
Unless he breaks a leg or falls
into 2. pronounced SlunD. Gehrio is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

almost certain
to make the 1881
season his best
in baseball. To-
day, with the
season less than
a month to go,
G e h rig leads
both leagues in
home runs, and
his own league
in hits, runs
sc red, runs
batted in and is
we'll up among
the base steal
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
.RETZLAFF IN ACTION

NEW YORK, Sept. l.-Charley
Retzlaf, Duluth CMinn.) heavy
weight star. and Joe Sekyra, Day.
ton, o., will meet in a ten-round
bout in the Greensboro stadium
here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Tribe Notes and Chatter 9
BY EDDIE ASH

John MURPHY, young right
y handler with the league leading
Saints, knocked off Columbus on
Monday, 6 to 2, and it was his