davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Semi-Pr os and Amateurs

Shelby Service annexed three more wins
over the weekend making it ten in
row. They defeated Irvington Troians
annapolis Twiights, II to 0. on Sunday day
and defeated Billy Grimes Red Wings, 4
g Iae team d Rss for city game re Sh he
ship. On all three days Shelbys played
with four regulars out of the lineup. Next
irwin field They eva are without i game for or
Sunday and desire to hear from a Munich
pal Sunday League team; 7. N, s; Cubs.
at prexel loll. or Adams at 1880 a. M.
at Lincoln 1866
Holy Trinity A. c. defeated Hoosier
drubbed Indianapolis White sox. % to 8.
at Riverside No. / at D. M. and will
practice FRIDAY at Riverside No, at 5
g; m; Games M are wanted with state clubs
ask for. Eddie or write Eddie Bencik III
Concord street.
West Side chevrolets viii play at Leb
anon next SUNDAY and. at Bargersville on
Sept. 20. Chevrolets have Sept. 81 and
S o sao xou ana ks to hear from Mar
street. ~ ' - s'e'O" '~'As
Billy Grimes Red Wings walloped Jake
nsrs collected thirty-nine ssfeties.. with
wings each getting a homer and triple.
Art Brshob and Roembke formed the
Wings battery. Generals used Hagan.
Donnelly and Kelly on the mound Wings
were handed q setback Monday when they
aropped 5-to-4 eleven inning decision to
Shelby Service Bureel, Wings Youthful
hurler. opposed McCurdy. former Three-T
Lacquer. FlaShy fielding by Simon and
Brandt Of the Service Club featured the
tilt. with Eyerroad and Gise sharing
honors for the Wings. For games cali
Drexel 1918. or write A. Watson. 1925 East
Wade street. Question Marks. notice.
st. Philip Apostles downed AIl-Stars
Sunday in q hard fought tilt to q
O'Conner, Saints moundsman, allowed but
six hits. McHugh led the Saints attack
with four blows, including a circuit wall
hit Tor the rousd trip. The same teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Top. Flight
Claims Title
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Top
Flight, G. v. Whitney's unbeaten
FLY, today claimed the 2-year-old
championship of tie turf. The SEN
sational performer turned in her
sixth triumph of the season
Wednesday by outracing six other
juvenile f1llies in the Matron
Handicap at Belmont park.
The Whitney youngster is heavy
favorite to win the classic Belmont
Futurity on Sept. ia victory in
which will give her the undisputed
2-year-old title. In Wednesdays
race, worth $23,7 ESQ. She carried 1877
pounds and finished a length ahead
OF the Greentree stables's Parry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
HornSby Gets
Lemon Shower
By United Press
~x--

Dg CNtItU FTBSN
CHICAGO, Sept. 10-Manager
Rogers Hornsby of the Cubs was the
target for a shower of lemons each
time he came to bat, in the Bruins
White Sox charity game Wednesd y,
and the game had to be held ID
While the umpires cleared the field
after each shower. Hornsby failed
to get a hit in five times at bat.
Hack Wilson, Cubs suspended
outfielder, witnessed the game from
the stands and was cheered by fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
TRIBE RAFTING AVERAGES
PURDUE SIGNS TWO
BIZ United Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. TO-
George Stears and Donald Trimble,
guards on Purdue university foot
ball teams of the last three years,
today signed contracts as assist
ant freshmen football coaches.
Glen Harmeson and Ed Caraway,
also former Purdue stars, are the
other members of the freshman
coaching staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
BARNES TURNS PRO

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. TO-
His defeat by Francis Shields in
the national tourney here Wednes-
day marked the final appearance
OF Bruce Barnes of Texas as an
amateur tennis player. He has
signed to tour this country and
Europe with the Bill Tilden Tennis
TOurS, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
3 Coast Net
Stars in PLAY

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1O-Alice
Marble, top seeded 18-year-old girl
of San Francisco, was to meet Hilda
Boehm of Boston, seeded seventh,
in the semi-finals of the girls ma
tional tennis play here today.
Two Californians, Grace Wheeler
OF Santa Monica and Ruby Bishop
OF Los Angeles, met in the other
senli-f1nal tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
TIGER STAR is OUT
BIZ Times Special

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. TO-
First blow to De Pauw university's
1891 football hopes came Tuesday
when it was found that Robert
Stegall of Richmond, regular center
for the last two years, was declared
enthusiastically ineligible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Indians Fall Before
Birds in Suggest
Nine Runs in One Inning Fail to Cop for Tribe as -Four
Pitchers Collapse, Columbus Winning, lila;
Teams Total Thrty-Th Hits.
BIZ Times Special


COLUMBUS o, Sept 10Thrty hits including doubles
triple and two home collected Birds
Wednesday in the series at Neil park and when the
cleared afternoon
out IN 'front.' II to a. the locals using three hurlers
pitchers
especially sphere all over
the lot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

Indianapolis Bulldogs are organizing
fast grid team. Last years players and
tryouts please report Rt Riverside dia-
mond No. Z next Sunday at 2 D. N. for
practice. or call Belmont 206s and ask
Tor Taylor The Bulldogs closed their
baseball season On Labor day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

"a Runs batted in--Purdy (2) Narlesky
Whitehead. Crawford ca. Riggs, Hunt
C2l, Fitzgerald tSl. Sigafoos 81. Riddle az &,
Mccain (2). Kroner. Koenecke Two-hase
ford (2l. Narleskv. Riddle. Mccain
Three-base hit-Crawford. Home runs
ford Sacrifices-Swanson, Riggs. Grabow-
ski. Double plays-Narlesky to Whitehead
to Crawford. Left on bases-Indianapo-
lis 5: Columbus. 8. Base on balls-Oh
Eckert 2; of Smith. /; off Prince. 2: off
Jones. /: of Cvengros, q Struck out-Bv
E ese in innings s'N of cvengros. in
2-3 innings: off Grabowski. 2 in | l-3
innings of Jones. in ! inning; of Mil
Ter. 8 in i-3 innings: off Smith, in 0
Inning tpitched to four batters in fifth ;
of Prince. in 1913 innings Hit by
pitcher-By Smith (Whiteheadl. Winning
acknowledgements Losing pitcher-Mil-
Ter. Umpires-Rue and Johnston Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
GRIFFITH, sCHAAF SIGN

30 UHlted Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-The Chi
cago Stadium's first boxing show of
the fall season will be 10-round
heavyweight bout between Ernie
Schaaf of Boston and Tuffy Crit
fifth of Chicago, Sept. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
FREE SKEET WINNER

Breaking 46 out of so targets,
Free carried off top honors at In
dianapolis Skeet Club Wednesday.
Hoffa was second with As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10


Petulance, Dimity and Duchess
were the best of the 3-year-olds
entered in the Marott> trot for that
age, while Senator Douglas, Vol
terra and Forerunner topped the
list in the Indiana 2-year-old trot.
In the 2:19 trot, Josedale, Calumet
Anne and Guy Duffy appeared to be
the best Of the group.
BY far the outstanding perform
ance Of the present grand circus
meeting was the performance of
Calumet Cheater in the 2-year-old
pace, who surpassed the former rec
ord of 2:O4A, held by Handy Volo.
Hoosier PAGER Second
Sallie D. Scott, a flly from
Bloomington, Ind, battled with the
victor in the first heat in which the
record was registered, outracing
Quite Sure, who had led over the
back stretch. They reversed places
in the second and final heat.
Star Etawah was another bril-
liant young performer to turn in a
sensational speed performance
Wednesday, touring the oval in
2:00%4, eased up in the last hun
dred yards, to win the final heat
of the Hotel Baker pace. It was
the fastest heat of the meeting to
date.
Top honors in the Hotel Baker
event went to Cold Cash, however,
who won the first two heats despite
some desperate driving by Sep
Palm, Star Etawah finishing Sec
ond in both.
Equals Speed Mark
Hollywood Chief in winning the
2:08 trot went into triple tie for
trotting speed honors in the meet
ing, mis- second mile in 2:02H equal
ing performances by Proctor and
Ankabar.
Laconic, making his second start
of the meeting, turned in his Sec
ond triumph by winning the 2:22
pace in straight heats.
Summaries of the afternoon races
Wednesday follow:
Hotel Baker (2:1o pace three-heat plan;
purse, $4,000 F-'
Cold Cash, b c (Breitenheld). 2
Star Etawah. br h palm ....2 2 1
Ayelmo Lad, g (Stokes) 49,. 8 8
s siT Matter Aa5 schild1S) 9 Z
Time, 200. 400, 2:OOsl.
Frank. p: Fox Stake (2-year-old pace;
two-ln-three plan; value, 8,352.38)-
Caiiqmet Oheater, b c (Berry)..... |
John B; Napoleon, b (CampbeID
Calumet Confidence. b Laughlin) 5 5
Time. 2:021s, 2:031A.
so223;o3s Trot (three-heat plan; purse,
s s siSl4Sr&Sa SR5.' G siss;;
Contender, b palm 80. : :
Time, 2:02k. 2:02N, 2:03M.
so 2c22 Pace (three-heat plan; purse,
Laconic. "a Cwright) ~ i /
Patchen c. Worthy, g
Crusade add CHI e iiHl; odson;ii 49, 2 2
j. e. Napoleon. CHI ca
Dale Direct PALM '. ...:, - s
King Cotton (Egan) ....'. :
Martena Armstrong (Steprol.. 3 8 dr.
Jiggs Knight (Tolle) ...s. dis VI
Irene Abbedale (Wallace) 49,. dis
Time, 2:05 2.05n 0.n6iL N-S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Birds Take Suggest
AT Columbus Wednesday
COLUMBUS

Totals ........42 IA 10 "a ~
McCann batted for Prince, in eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

Totals ...........4l II Is At 10
Evening star., 1931-12-20
OUTCOME
DIVIDES EXPERTS
Feeling Is General, However,
That CuIbertson Lead Can
Be Overcome.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 19.-Bridge
experts who have been peeking at the
Chatham occasionally during the last
two weeks differed today In ONIONS
on the outcome of the Culbertson- Lenz
contract series about as much as the
PLAYERS do themselves on the question
of adherence to respective systems.
There was a general feeling, how
ever, that the lead of 1915 points OBJ
tanned by Ely Culbertson's side during
two weeks plav could be overcome
quickly with a favorable run OF cards
by Sidney S. LenZ and Oswald Jacoby.
In this connection 1t was stressed that
much of that lead had been rolled up
during the two nights that Theodore A.
ner in place of Mrs. Culbertson.
Some experts said the l50-rubber
match, of which rubber No. 64 will
start Monday night, was more a test
of players than of systems, but no
such commentator was in the Culbert-
son camp. All experts who play his
system were enthusiastic about the test
it has been given.
Lightner Claims Credit.
More or less was said in a con-
sensus obtained today about the merits
of the 'one-over-one" method of bid
ding. Culbertson now adds "one-over-
one" to his every reference to his "ap-
proach forcing" system. Lightner S
debut in the tournament was marked
| by a statement on his part that he
had originated the name of the one
Overcome variation of the approach
! forcing system. Culbertson has claimed
it always has been an integral part
of his system.
! Here are some opinions of outstand-
| ing players:
! Shepard Barclay-It'S a test Of play
ers, not Of systems, and a good break
| in cards can restore Sid's plus quickly.
| David Burnstein-The cards have
| slightly favored Culbertson's side and
his team also has slightly outplayed
| the opponents.
| Edward Wetzlar-The match is by
! no means over and I am not certain of
| the result. There have been excellent
/ bidding and play despite bits of in
! feriority.
One-Over- One Victory.
Willard S. Karn-The match is
| proving that the children are not the
only ones who are dreaming. To date
it's a gTeal moral victory for the one
Overcome systems
! Gratz M Scott have definite
opinions and hopes about the result,
( but whether they are realized or not,
i the match is a wonderful service to
! contract 1t should show whether
! changes IN methods of bidding, play
or scoring are necessary. 1t has made
millions acquainted with the marvellous
I possibilities of this most fascinating OF
card games.
| Mrs. Leila Haltersley-The series SO
far shows the great value of the Gull
bertson honor count in inflicting pen
altles. Precise information given by
that count has enabled Culbertson's
| side to set opponents heavily.
| Mrs. Olga Hilliard-I don't care what
system one plays: equal card players
| will be even in the long run. Fine
Evening star., 1931-12-20
DputlIa.

AMBERG, EMMA VIRGINIA. On Saturday,
mother of Mrs. Virginia M. Reese and
MIS-. George E. Murphy. Funeral from the
chanel of Thos. 8. Sergeon, l0ll 7th st..
NV, on Tuesday, December %, at ii am.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. al
ARNOLD, ANNIE r. On Saturday, De-
cember 49, 1881, at her residence. 1902
Gallatin ST. NV. ANNIE R. ARNOLD, be,
loved wife of the late Edward S. Arnold
and mother of James Riehl and Ro4emary
Arnold. Services will be held at st. Mark S
Episcopal Church. 3rd and A sts. Sc, on
Monday, December 2l. at 1890 am. In
terment in Gle3wood Cemetery.
ARUNDEL, CHARLES A. On Friday, De-
cem5er l8. 1881. at his residence, IN As,
burn, Va, CHARLES A. ARUNDEL, aged
79 years, beloved husband OF Parole z.
Monday, December 2l at II am. Inter
ment Union Cemetery, Leesburg, Va. 20
BROWN, WILLIAM. Departed this life
December IT, 1881. at pm, at his resi-
dence 943 o st. NV. WILLIAM BROWN,
beloved husband of Sarah Brown. He Is
survived by many other relatives ana
friends Remains may be seen at Rlcnard-
son & Robnsons funeral church. 100 YER
mont ave NV, after pm. Sunday. Fu-
neral Monday. December 81. from Shiloh
Baptist Church, 9th and SITS. NV, Rev.
Earle l.. Harrison offciating.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Deaths Reported.

Mary E Plant 81. 623l Piney Branch I'd
Richard w, Henderson, IS, $500 Macomo
st. ,
James Q. Taylor So, EMERGENCY Hospital
Marearet NJ Lesion. SO. 1904 Arsonne pl
Katherine Easton, IS, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
States Navy Yard.
Mamie Meier. 4s. Gallinger Hospital.
Mabelle L. Gregory, Al, Walter Reed HOS
Edward Stevens. "a. 1910 Lyman pl ne
James B Kiera, "a, Freedmen's Hospital
pital
William Rose, SO, Freedmens Hospital.
J. Anthony Ingram, 50, Union Station.
Thomas Thompson. IA months, Children's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

PLANT, MARY E. On Thursday, Decem-
Der II; 1881. at 2:lo pm. at her residence,
PLANT. widow Of Paschal Plant. sr, in
the ninety-second year Of her age. Fu-
Monday December 81, at . an. Burial at
Evening star., 1931-12-20

for the return to Nichols Company, 326
Woodward BLDG Of DIAMOND AND SAP
PHIRE RING with several small! diamonds
and 6-carat sapphire; lost December 18th In
woodward a Iothrop's or between Wood
HaId 4 LathQp1 and -WaEdmsa Park Hotel
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Births Reported.

jackson L. and Agnes Marshall girl.
George M and Margaret Money boy.
William N and Mary Gibson. boy.
Francis E and Catherine Kemp. girl.
Aleie NJ and Flora Caldwell. girl.
Paul A. and Helen Dobrovlski, boy
John NJ and Ruth Viedt. boy.
James J. and Pauline Mccarthy. boy.
James G. and Vieva Carter. boy.
James and Esther Mylott. girl.
Thomas R and Adelaide Cooley. girl.
Arthur and Pointer Shaver. girl.
Frank u and Eva Albert. girl.
John and Henrietta McKie. boy.
Wesley and Ethel Freeman. girl.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

PLAYERS cannot always adhere literally
to the exact standards Of any system.
Miss Elinor Murdoch-The Culbert-
son team has definitely outplayed its
opponents and is sure to win.
Jacoby Enters Protest.
One principle of the Culbertson sys-
tenn is that normal trump support Of
an original bid is at least three to the
queen in the hand of the partner of the
original bidder. Subsequent bidding
may modify that requirement. On hand
1886 Jacoby commented that Lightner
was not following the CulbertSon sys-
tenn because he gave an immediate raise
with only two trumps. Culbertson could
find authority that Lightner was not
departing from tenets because he had
to choose from two suits.
The hand:
LEM (NORTH.
S-A @
HI 10 ga
DIX 975 4
C-8
cULBERTsoN LIGHTNER
WEST. EAST.
S-8732 SIX 1O4
H-9 5 H-A K @
D-62 D-A 83
CA Je54 C-K 10
JACOBY SOUTH DEALER.
S-J 965
H-3
Do J 10
CO 1852
The bidding: South. pass; West pass
North. pass: East. one heart; South,
pass: West. two clubs: North, two dia-
Eor D1,,G oil
Culbertson was set one. The open
ing lead was the five of diamonds.
Redouble Illustrated.
The redoubln of a double Ct one was
illustrated in hand 349 and 1t resulted
in a set of the doubling side. The
hand
LEM NORTH.
S-A J 5 2
D-A j 6 3 2
Go 9
CULBERTsON LIGHrNER
WEST. CEAST).
So 9 81 4 SIX 10
H-A x Q9 HI 10 7 6 ?
DIX 4 Do
C.-5 C.-8 6
JACOBY (SOUTH) DEALER.
S-3
H-8 5
do 9 8 5
CA K @ J 4 2
The bidding: South. one club; West,
double; North. redouble; East, one
heart: South. three clubs; West, three
hearts; North, four clubs; East, four
hearts; South, pass; West, pass; North,
double. all pass.
Lightner was set one. He regarded
it as good sacrifice. The opening
lead was the three Of spades.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
QarnH uf Uhanka

LINDSAY, OPIE r. We wish to express our
thanks to our, many friends and relatives,
members CT the Washington Local, No. Q,
Wood. Wire and Metal Lathers Union;
members of the Building Trade Council.
ior their loving kindness and beautiful
band, son and brother. OPIE F. LINDSAY.
MRS: OPIE F. LINDSAY, MR.. AND MRS.
j. r. LINDSAY AND FAMILY.
WHEELER, CARROLL BOIS. We wish to
express to our many friends and relatives
our thanks and appreciation for their
kindness and expressions of sympathy and
the beautiful flowers during the illness and
death of our beloved son and brother,
CARROLL BOIS WHEELER
p. E. WHEELER AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
In mrn1nrtam.

BRrsT. HELEN. In sad but loving ,remem-
prsnss EI SS 81 9sT dear daughter an and SISTER:
year ago, December l9. 1880.
We have only your memory, dear daughter
and sister
To remember our whole hf. through.
And you are one We never can FORGET,
MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER.
CLARK HARRIETTE In sad but 10y
RIEITE A CLARK who died four years
ago, December 20. 1927.
LOVING HussAND sss!E GSsipE GHAPkEs A. CLARK
FLANAGAN. NELLIE T. In loving remem-
brance of our mother, NELLIE T. FLAN-
AGAIN, who departed this !ife four years
ago today. December 20. 1927.
Rest on dear mother, your labors Ger,
Thy willing hands will toll no more.
For all CT US she did her best.
God grant her soul eternal rest.
NELLIE AND JERRY.
memory Of our devoted friend. RUTH H.
HENDERSON, who departed this life one
year ago today December 20, 1880.
Ny heart does pain when think of thee
And the day and hour when you left ne.
And yet my heart does cease TO pain
MABEL AND LAvEURN.
LLOYD. B. HARRISON. In sad but loving
HARRISON LLOYD, who entered into
eternal happiness December 20, 1880.
just llne Oh sweet remembrance,
Just a memory, fond and true:
Just a token OF loves devotion
That my heart still longs for you.
DEVOTED WIFE, A. z. LLOYD.
MILLER, JOHN GIDEON. In sad and low
ing remembrance Of our dear husband and
father. JOHN GIDEON MILLER. who de-
parted this NE four years ago today De-
cember 20, 1927.
He is gone, but not forgotten.
Never can his memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts will always linser
Around the grave where he is laid.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. AN
ME, EMMA AND FANNIE.
SACREY. GEORGE c. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my pal, GEORGE C. sA-
GREY. who departed this life two years
ago today, December 20. 1929.
Gone, but not forsotten
HIS PAL, J. C. C.
SMILER. MARY r. In memory Of our
mother and grandmother. MARY z.
SMILER, who died December 20, 1925.
Al rest.
THE FAMILY.
| STATESMAN. JAMES NJ. Sacred to the
memory Of my beloved son. JAMES NJ
STATESMAN. who so suddenly passed
aIsy one year ago today December 20,
LOVING MOTHER AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Dratha.

P0RTNER; ALVIN o. On Saturday. Decem-
Apts ALVIN O. HUSBAND d tas N Eth. EGn:i
Mqnday; Hn3. Dsssm6eT al 4 il O'clock noon Sn
READY. EDWARD MICHAEL. suddenly on
MicHaEyy, MNheTiaay, PssnY Ressmoer ri H. 1891 EDWARD
brother Of Miss Elizabeth M. Ready for-
Tsstlps G nir9n home "a of PsFaa Psmans
neral from his late residence. is Rhode
Island ave. ne. Monday, December 2i, at
where requiem mass will be said at o am.
ior the repose OF his soul. 1nterment
Mount Mount olivA> Cemetery. Please omit
bessmSer . is5i at BseERsrs6 sES 'hli at II: II:
ss ssidfnS; Ssss als Is Is sksssR ii nsf Il.
Espn. syni te m1nn tEer iGSs dsvosd wife
ether fa,he relatives and friends. Remains rest
day. December %, at o'clock . m. n from
MstToD0litan !. y. E. Church, M St BE-
Invited. Interms'. eS:6iony Cemetery. x
TAYLOR. JAM1s o. On Thursday. Decen-
JAMES O., BELOVED 6fsd'o HUSBAND Of nHSgi Mara Z.
Taylor. in his 6sth year. Funeral Sun
pa M cbrsh TO- at from The
cemetery. 20
THOMPSON, THOMAS. On Wednesday De-
cember Is, 1881, THOMAS THOMPSON,
devoted son of John and Mary Thompson.
He also leaves three sisters and three
brothers. Funeral Monday, December 81,
at am. from his late residence. 2335
Randall st. sc. Remains resting at the
w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1892 q
st. NV, until Saturday noon, thereafter
at the above residence. 20
UCKER, KATHERINE NJ. Suddenly. on
THURSDAY, December II, 1881, at II pm,
in Philadelphia, Pa, KATHERINE M
UCKER. beloved wife OF the late Clement
s. Ucker. Mass will be said at m. st.
Phillips and st. James Church. Baltimore,
Nd. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery,
WASHINGTON, II am Monday, December 2l.
20
WHEELER. ADITHA. On SATURDAY, Decem-
be 10, 1881, ADfTHA WHEELER, devoted
daughter of Re- WnCeler She also leaves
other relatives and friends Remains rest
ing at the W. Ernest JARVIS funeral church,
1882 You st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, BAG Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 8088.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-09
HARVEY is FAVORED
TO TROUNCE DUNDEE
British Boxer, Now Used to New
Surroundings, Expected to
Topple Baltimorean.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 9.-Len Har-
vey, British middleweight champion, had
Vince Dundee of Baltimore on the floor
twice in their first meeting. He hopes
to be able to keep him there long
enough for a 10 count when they meet
in return 12-round bout in Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
Harvey, that rare bird, a British
puncher, caught Dundee mapping and
sent him to the canvas twice when they
met here a few weeks ago. Much to
Harvey'S establishment possibly, Dundee
got up and made himself so generally
obnoxious the rest of the way that he
galloped off with the decision.
With few more weeks in which to
get himself accustomed to his new sur
roundings, Harvey may reverse the YER
dict. The betting odds favor him by
slight margin.
other bouts on the national schedule.
include:
Monday-At Cleveland. Willie Davies. Char
tleroi: Pa; vs. Britt German: Minneapolis,
Boston, VS. Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle,
N Y, Negro. lghtweights. 10,
SRtwess, o S At Kansas City Tommy
Grogan, Omaha. vs.. Mickey Cohen, Denver.
Montagna, Newark. N. J.. .heavyweights, 10.
At Los Angeles, Speedy Dado, Philippines, VS..
Newsboy Brown, Salt Lake City, bantam
Wednesday-At San Francisco, Bobby Vim
cent Ardmore, Okla, VS.. Kid Kapley. San
Rafael, Calf. and Lefty Cooper, San Fran
cisco, VS.. Battling DoZier, Wichita, Kans.,
Negro. all welterweights., each 10; at. Gin
ctnnati, Jack Herman, Wheeling. w. Va, VS..
Vincent Hambright, Cincinnati, Welter-
weights. 10.
Thursday-At Sacramento. Calf, Joe
Angeles. iiShtweshts, TO- '''' N"""'' DO'
Friday-At New York, Madison Square
schWariz. RnsIahd. ishtweishhitSso. ana Ms U
son Dix. Pacific Coast, VS.. Vincent Street,
New York, welteFweights, each 10.