davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

1t is reported that Robinson is
under consideration for the vacant
managerial post with the Pittsburgh
Pirates, but Uncle Robbie" retired
to his estate in Dover Hall, Ga, at
the close of the 1881 season and
has given no indication of interest
in the post.
The rotund, good-natured veteran
will be succeeded at Brooklyn by
Max Carey, former Pittsburgh and
Brooklyn outf1elder. who was given
a one-year contract today as man
ager of the team.
Carey returns to Brooklyn after
an absence of two years, the last of
which he spent outside the major
league fold. The new Brooklyn
manager first broke into the Majors
IN 1911 with Pittsburgh and re-
NAMED with that club until 1926
when he went to Brooklyn on
waivers.
Released in 1919
He spent only one season as a
player at Brooklyn, but coached UNI
der Robinson in 1928. He was re-
leased in 1929, served as coach for
the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1880 and
during the last year has been run
ming a gasoline station in st. Louis.
RobinSon'S dismissal is the CHI
max of a long dispute between the
manager and Judge Steve Mckee
yer, co-owner of the team. Nc
Keever has fought Robinson since
the death of the late Charles H.
EbbettS, whom Robinson succeed
ed as president Of the club.
Robinson had the support of the
Ebbets estate, but was retained as
manager in 1880 only under a COM
promise agreement whereby he ac-
cepted a tWo-year contract as man.
ager and relinquished the presi-
dency Of the club to Frank York.
who vas aligned with McKeever.
Uncle Robby" strengthened his
position in 1880 by keeping Brook
lyn in the thick of the penannt
fight, but the clubs Disappointing
failure in 1881 spelled his doom.
Brooklyn, a strong favorite for pen
nant honors, never was in the race
and Robinson was forced to bear
the criticism.
Not Particularly Successful
Robinson, although regarded as
one of the best strategiSts and de-
velopers of pitching talent in the
major leagues, was not particularly
successful at Brooklyn. He won
pennants in 1916 and 1920. but fin
ished in first division on only four
other occasions, with a second in
1924, third in 1915 and fourth in
1880 and 1881.
The club finished fifth four times,
sixth sever times and seventh once,
but no Robinson-managed team
ever has finished last.
Prior to joining Brooklyn as man
ager in 1914, Robinson sreved as
coach of the New York Giants for
three years under John McGraw,
with whom he played as a member
of the old Baltimore Orioles.
During his playing career, Robin
son was a catcher and despite his
bulk was a noted base S~tealer. He
was rated a powerful hitter, and
fine receiver, and still holds the
major league record of being the
only plyaer who v e made seven
hits in one game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
State College Card and
Other Games This Week
INDIANA TEAMS
This Afternoon

This Afternoon
Indiana Central VS.. Rose Poly at Indian
apolis university Heights.
Notre Dame VS.. Pittsburgh at South
Bend.
Chicago VS.. Indiana at Chicago.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Purdue at Pittsburgh.
De Paw VS.. Boston university at Green
Wabash VS.. Denison at Charlottesville.
Earlham VS.. Franklin at Earlham.
Valparaiso VS.. Crane at Valparaiso.
Tonight
Hanover VS.. Oakland City at Hanover.
OTHER COLLEGES
This Afternoon
East
Yale VS.. Army at New Haven.
New York u. VS.. Colgate at New York.
Princeton VS.. Navy at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Washington at Phila-
delphia.
Syracuse VS.. Penn state at Syracuse.
Harvard VS.. Texas at Cambridge.
Fordham VS.. Drake at New York.
Brown VS.. Lehigh at Providence.
Columbia VS.. Williams at New York.
Lafayette VS.. w. and j. at Easton.
Amherst VS.. Wesleyan at Amherst.
Villanova VS.. Baltimore at Vtllanova.
Boston college VS.. Marquette at Boston.
Bowdoin VS.. Colby at Brunswick.
Dartmouth VS.. Lebanon Valley at Han
over.
Swarthmore VS.. F. 81 M. at Swarthmore.
Holy Cross VS.. Rutgers at Worcester.
Vermont VS.. New Hampshire at Burling-
ton.
Central
Illinois VS.. Michigan at Champaign.
Ohio State VS.. Northwestern at Colum-
bus.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa at Minneapolis.
Iowa State VS.. Missouri at AmSs.
North Dakota vs.. oregon at Grand
Michigan State VS.. Georgetown at East
Akron VS.. Case at Akron.
Cincinnati VS.. Ohio university at Cincin-
natl.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Miami at Delaware.
Western Reserve vs.. Hiram at Cleveland.
Far West
Denver VS.. Utah at Denver.
Colorado Aggies vs.. Colorado at Fl. Col
Inns.
wyoming vs.. Utah Aggies at Laramie.
California VS.. Southern California at
washington VS.. Stanford at Seattle.
Montana VS.. Washington State at Mis-
Pomona VS.. u. C. L. A. at C1eremont.
Whitman VS.. Pacific at Walla Walla.
Willamette VS.. College of Idaho at Port
Nevada VS.. Fresno State at Reno.
Arizona VS.. Rice at Tucson.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas at Lincoln.
Texas A.. and M. VS.. Baylor at College
Southern Methodist U. VS.. Centenary at
Dallas.
louisiana State u VS.. Arkansas at
Shreveport.
Tulane VS.. Georgia Tech at New Orleans.
Georgia VS.. Vanderbilt at Athens.
Washington and Lee VS.. Virginia at Lex
ington. Va.
Virginia Military Institute VS.. Maryland
at Richmond.
Florida vs.. Auburn at Jacksonville.
Duke VS., Wake Forest at Durham.
Mississippi VS.. Southwestern at oxford.
Alabama VS.. Sewanee at Birmingham.
North Carolina VS.. Tennessee at Chapel
Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Race Entries
Saturday

AT LAToNIA
FIRST Race tclaiming; 2-year-olds: six
Dennie, ITO; Good Time Boy. 1ls: cbiesrao,
mn IlO; Manassas, 1l3; Prime Dale. 113:
DUST Bag, .ll3; Blue Way. l10% Surely. 1l3:
ton, ll0; Polyp. 113; Verify Ballot, ITO:
Big Slam. 113: fa)Rita Ann, ITO; Upset
ann 10 Hasta Luego, ITO; Olamay, ITO.
ta(Dailey and Kloentrup entry.
Second Race calming; 3-year-olds and
P Per SrS IIqrlon9gSlMlx)Lady Fingers, lO6;
1873; ~ Estin, ITO; ixlsunny Pal. Ito:
C0hcle henry, III; Running Water. 108:
tx)Uncle Matt. 11s; (x)Bin Looney, l12.
Third RAGE ~ehandicap: for all ages; six
e.. ll6i Jimmy Moran, 1903; Footmark. los.
Tp eoSy peri L0o, Pittsburger. los; Don
y III; ta1Canh1. 105; Agincourt. ,101.
alIhree DIS Stock Farm entry.
an FdouTth Race Claiming; 2-year-olds: mile
F EIbar seventy fda! yards1-Peggy Lehman. 1903:
T 4Pney .lq 9ss BBSSbridge; IL: Slash, lis:
11o, Delivered. 1903; Catherine Fox, 107:
Easy. liz: Ruffian. 1903: Prince Volta. i0s:
Anthony Wayne. 1o8; Storm Wind. los.
Filth Race handicap: Latonia Cup: g.
year-oIdS and up: two miles and a uuarterl
loyal Julian, 112: Witch Way. 10i: COL
Iqqon. ia; John j. Jr.. 96; Cousin 10.
Sixth Race Claiming: 3-year-oIds. milel
KKj5iqgey5eW III; Lady ,Dean, 1o5; Dixie
I9d; Royal Rufin, 10: Prose and Poetry.
ITO: Judge Lueders. 1903.
Seventh Race Claiming: 4-year-olds and
up; mile and sixteenth)@BIack Clsud 1i0t.
Wood, Lot 112: Helen Bond. 104; E,nics
Atwel. 107; Our Own, los: Dusky Maiden
lO7; Lincoln Plaut. 112: Draha. 107. Sar.
castle. los: Bather. ITO: Hornsby' los.
Bide A Wee 109; As. Fair. 10: Broken
SOUND 100: Thistle Arious. ITO: Goodman.
eouS. 107.
Weather clear. track fart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

TACK REDMAN, above, Indiana
J heavyweight champion, who
was awarded his title by the state
athletic commission after the Hoo
sier mitt solons had watch the Ne
gro whip K. o. Christner at South
Bend in August, comes to the local
Armory Tuesday night to defend his
crown against Walter Pickerd, IN
dianapolis heavyweight who is I'M
der the management of Bud Taylor
of Terre Haute.
Word from South Bend indicates
a trainload of fans will make the
trip here to see Redman in action.
The commission has provided a
belt, emblematic of the Hoosier
heavyweight title, and Chairman
Andrew Weisburg will present the
belt to the winner in the Legion
ring Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

this state made no difference to
Muldoon. The super-palookas must
fight only fellow members, and will
not be allowed to pick on 200-pound
midgets.
The creation of this extra divi-
sion is a direct about-face on the
part of the commission. For sew
eral years, now, it has been down
on trick" classes, refusing to c
ognize the junior lightweight and
junior welterweight champions. .
The commission barred Loughran
as an opponent for Camera, and
then, in the some breath, okayed
Campolo as a foe for the big Ital-
ian. Loughran, you viii remember,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Bush League

GENEVA, N. Y, Oct. "a
VI The boards of Hobart COL
lege hang in the balance during
today's game with Union col
lege.
Loyal football fans have ia
ken oath that no razor will
touch their faces until dear
old Hobart wins a football
game. So far, dear old Hobart
hasn't.
The last victory was three
years ago. Last Saturday the
orange and purple was de-
feated, 81 to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Red Noses Out Tech;
Looks To Irish FRAY
Bowl on Friday Night, Nov. 6; Tommy Taylor,
Tech Tackle, Critically Injured.
BY DICK

Manal, 1881 city public high schools grid champions, today looked
forward to the battle with Cathedrals mbeaten warriors at Butler bowl
on Friday night, Nov. g.. City prep honors will be at stake in this battle,
to defeat Sheridan next Friday and Cathedral is a heavy choice over
Kirkln.
Coach Harry Painters veteran south side FASTENERS captured the
public schools trophy with a brilliant 14-to-6 triumph over Tech Friday
afternoon. It was the third consecutive win for the big Re deleven over
local opponents this season, Washington and Broad Ripple being previ-
oS yjctirns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
BY DIXON STEWART
I1nitad Press STAFF Cnrresnondent


NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-By night
fall the nations football followers
should have a pretty fair notion of
how the major elevens are going to
stand at the close of the season.
Today's games mark the helfway
point for the seasons competition
and the schedule for the day is one
of those "~all-star, diamond-studded,
Atwood and a yard wide" programs.
Every section of the nation has
its standout attractions with Harv-
ard-Texas and Yale-Army topping
the eastern bill; Pitt-Notre Dame
and Ohio-Northwestern heading the
m~idwestern chart; California-So South
ern California and Stanford-Wash-
ington featuring the far western
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Independent, Amateur
Football Gossip

Spades are tied for the leadership in
the Em-Roe City League with two vic
tories and no defeats ana will tangle with
Vagabonds Sunday at Brookside at 2:3o.
Spades dropped Indianapolis Cubs, z to O,
at Spades park last Sunday. Half back
Windhorst and tackle Leonard Grim will
be lost to Spades for the rest of the sea-
son due to injuries received in this game.
Monarchs will be seeking revenge for an
early season 10 to 0 defeat when they
tackle Bunker Hill Sunday. Carter. Lewis,
McCombs. Dixon, Hopson. w. Hates. Whit
lock Anderson, watkins, H. Taylor and
Gerron. linesmen. and Captain M. Vauhn,
j. Gates. PenegrasS. E. Taylor. Williams
and Jordan are members of the Monarch
squad.
EARLY BASKETBALL NOTES
Bows and Girls Sunday School basket
ball teams desiring. to enter a Sunday
School League. address H. Hoffmeister.
r%ecreational director. Central Christian
church. Fl. Wavne and Delaware streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
AT HAWTHORNE

FIRST Race (claimlng: 2-year-olds; Haw-
Bonnie Brae. lis: Penname. no; Martha
p 1903: Lofty Heights, ITO: Rainbow
b BSeSe' 1i 1872 oI B9tagty wa Secret tn. 1872 On A nsg
10; Old Depot. los: Ever Faithful. I07:
zsnka ,102; Crescent City. III; Casimira,
Second Race claiming; s-year-olds:
Hawthorne. course)-My Sweets. go: Ante
Kulaman. ii: Sam Gilmor. So. Andora' iooS:
ms 2 g9an; 100 TGo La Fiesta. Ioi: Relline.
100: Dry Doc Dock. 1f3: Frosta Girl. f0f:
panama. l0l: Tom Proctor. liz; Decorous.
50: AMMAN. 1l3.
Third Aace Claiming; 3-year-olds: hvs
I02: fa.Marfmion. ITO; CRYSTAL Prince. 10:
ISSai a aSPfstyd io'' 1o Sis B@dk l GAIN I iiaagy:
Playdale. los; Nevada Queen. 1o2: Durango.
"a Old Stream Stud entry.
Fourth Eaes Claiming; s-yeaE-olds; SIX
Flag Bearer, liz. NV Dandy, ia; Hot shot.
Fifth Race claiming: 3-year-olds and
up; mile and a Observation-Disclosures Field.
1903; Prince Tokalon. 49,; Jay Walker. 1i2;
Jack Collins. los; Guide Right, ia: Dodg-
Sixth Race !(claimnig: 3-year-olds; nils
Volt Meter. 113; Bobby Powers, Ii3: J. A,
Wen, lob; Don Worthington. 100; AtIl.
lO3; ~Ormonheart. 113: Jean Desaible. 113:
Cartoon: 1oa; Mai San. 100: Drastic Water.
LOB; Wizardry. 108: Scimitar. 100; Sure
MISS, lo6 Macedon. 1903; Louisville. lib;
Seventh Race Cclaiming: 3-year-olds:
mile and half)-The Alderman, 102; Ger
trude Reade. SO: Aregal, 49,; Retuvena-
ton, 1856 Chas. Clearke. I01; Aye Ready,
lO9; Nader. 104; Miss MARYLAND, 90: Blue
Law. Ito; Tarnish, los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Blue Eleven Willis in Third
Period, Dayton U. Triumphs

tack launched by Dayton univerSity's
eleven and went down to defeat, 26
to 2. The Hoosiers. held a 20 lead
at the end of the first half, fight
ing uphill all the way.
Late in the first half a bad pass
from center sent the oval into the
end zone where Dayton fell on it
for a safety. Booz had been punt
ing fine and this alone kept the
Flyers back away from the Bulldog
goal line.
Early lin the second half, Fitz-
simmons crashed over right tackle,
reversed his field and ran Sixty-two
yards for a Dayton touchdown.
TWO more were added in this quar-
ter. Etzsimmons scored another and
the Dayton line blocking a punt and
Meyer a tackle, picked it up and
ran twelve yards for the third mark
er. Jordan scored two points after
touchdown making the quarter to-
tai 20.
Late in the game, Hannegan fig
ured in a delayed dash through e n
ter and he galloped tWenty-nine
yards for the final Dayton marker.
applauded at Yankee stadium much
in the manner of home runs, and
there were wild cheers whenever he
pilfered.
Connie Mack will tell you foot
work counts when there is tight
pitching. Following the defeat Of
the Athletics in the world series the
lean leader admitted as much. He
said: "The speed of the Cardinals
beat us"
DEEPER MARTIN is using an
Il other kind of speed off the dia-
mond. He is collecting fast money"
doing a turn on the stage and SELL
testimonials. He's even telling how
a certain patent medicine popped
hin! up and helped him climb to
the baseball heights. The Martin
advertisements make comical read
ing to fans rho know his history.
= 4 Il
The Baseball Writers Association
of major league cities selected
frankie Frisch as the National
Leagues most valuable player. An
other group of big league scribes
named Chuck Klein as most valu-
able in the Sporting News poll.
George Magerkurth, National
League umpire, attended a banquet
at Kewanee, Ill, the other night
and in the course of a speech nomi-
mated Kiki Cuyler for top ranking.
Next!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Ousted Uncle Robby
Is Likely to Retire
Veteran Manager of Brooklyn Expected to Quit Game
He Has Spent His Life In; Carey'S Moves.
Are Unknown.
By United Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-"Unce wiIbert7 Robinson, most colorful OF
major league baseball. managers, is without a official connection with
organized baseball for the first time in forty-hve years.
Robinson, in organized baseball since 1886. was dismissed late FRIDAY
as manager of the Brooklyn Robins with a vote of appreciation for his
eighteen years Of service in that position. Robinson did not attend the
stockholders meeting at which he was voted out of Office. and has not
announced his future plans. 1t is believed he will retire from the sport
which has been his career since 1878 when at the age of II he organized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
B~ONESETTER RETIRES

Bonsetter Reese of youngstown,
o., 76-year-old manipulation of
strained muscles of baseball players
and others, announced his retire
ment recently. He is reputed to
have amasSed a fortune of $1,000,-
600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

By Times Special
DAYTON, o., Oct. 24.-Butler uni
versity of indianapolis fought a
game battle here Friday night, but
wilted before a third quarter at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
talking
IT Over
By JOE WILLIAMS

Editors Note-Jee williams Is on two
weeks vacation. In his absence this
column will be written by members Or
the New York World-Telegram sports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
BY DANIEL M. DANIEL

BY DANIEL M. DANIEL
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-No doubt
1t is all for the best that Wilbert
Robinson, SO years of age and con-
ceivably tired of the grief and the
pickering that have been part of
the Brooklyn Job, should retire as
manager of the Dodgers and chal-
lenge younger hands and maybe
nimbler wit to fashion a more lus-
trous regime.
Very likely Max Carey Is about as good
2 man as the board Of directors. seemingly
united IN the scope Of list search. could
nave found for the task Of rebuilding the
tourth-place Flatbush machine.
But wasn't ft al somewhat precipitous?
wasn't the surrender Of those who for
years had fought to keep Robbie at his
post rather unfiattering to their hitherto
unwaverinR choice?
These questions are dictated BY the fact
that for seventeen years Robbie was the
ne did the best he could. At times that
wasn't the most satisfactory job a leader
might have turned in with the material
and quaint spirit on hand. But for seven
teen summers with the Dodgers now blow
ing hot. now blowing cold. your Uncle
Robbie. was kept at his post.
Brooklyn had come to regard him as
aIcn IN Prospect park. But today the old
bow. rusticating and shooting down at
Dover Hall, in Georgia. finds that he is
through with Brooklyn and east New York
ana Brownsville. and free to accept a re-
ported offer from Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24


They say that If the directors had de-
cided to give your Uncle Robbie the air
they should have provided him with an
A week later would have been time enough
TO put the new helmsman at the steering
wheel.
But the firing and the hiring all was
done at the one session, and the plea was
the sudden reception of tenders of trades
which required immediate action. And in
solar as Robbie is concerned, that's that.
He won two pennants and he helped to
give to the Dodgers a certain individuality
and precocious tone which marked them
out even as an elephant is distinguished
in a field ow ~gazelles.
This Brooklyn team Of the Robinson
dynasty was not noted for adroit brain
work, or keen agility, or even bourgeoning
power. But still the Dodgers trade mark
stood for something apart from anything
else. and gave to Brooklyn a position
which was recognized even far from the
beaten path of major league civilization.
Robbie had a flair for rebuilding broken
arches. reviving senile arms. reurnishing
antiques which had been cast to the major
league junk pile.
While he achieved only two pennants. he
built his Brooklyn team into Giant
hung crepe on the Polo Grounds, and made
Flatbush fans forget their low position in
the standing of clubs.
Well, Robbie is out. and Brooklyn has
lost a quaint figure even If he wasn't the
greatest manager in the world. At the
age of Al, Carey, who as Macmillan
Carnarius started out to be a minister
finds himself at the goal for which he had
been striving since 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

MAX once had an idea that he
1V1 would succeed to the Job in
Pittsburgh, but this dream was
shattered when the Pirates sold
him to Brooklyn for the waiver
price five years ago.
1t will be recollected that this action
followed an uprising against the official
poSttloh Wnlch freq (larke had assumed
When Carey landed in Flatbush he I'M
doubtedly had visions of succeeding Rob-
CIRCULATION when in 1928. Robbie made
Carey his first lieutenant. But in 1929
Macmillan was gone-sunk without warn
In 1929 Carey could not get a baseball
post in the majors, so he took a vaca-
tion. In 1880 he conducted a gas filling
baseball activity on the side
All the while; Carey kept telling himself
his lap Il only he was there when the
apple fell. Late last season he had a
talk with some of the directors, and left
Friday those directors signed Carey for
a year. at $25, 900. and Carey was iubilant.
Macmillan deserves a hand for a game
battle.
IRRESPECTIVE of how you feel
Il about Robbie's passing and
CdIEy . dIllNdl, bliClC 10 a oOulSC VI
balm and pleasant consolation in
the signing of Macmillan.
The cruel battle of Flatbush finally is
over. The selection of Carey was by &C
clamation. His designation was a thing
of u%nanimity. His confirmation was a
glorious triumph for peace and harmony.
No lonRer-at least. for a while. anyway
will the Ebbets Field council room re-
sound with the harsh phrases of conten-
tious wwo McKeever is placated.
Gilleaudeau is serene. and Steve and Joe
will even say hello to each other.
Robbie, whose very appearance was for
McKeever the red shawl they 1aunt be-
fore the bull in the Plaza Del Toro. no
longer will disturb the club treasurer's
sleep. Now comes the Job of saving the
Dodgers from slipping into the second
division. AS they stand, they can not hope
to avert the demotion. Trades must be
made. and quite a few players have been
offered.
There will be changes, but I can not
discuss them now" said the new man
ager as he left for st. Louis to c~ogitate.
He will be back next week, to establish
residence in Flatbush.
And we'll bet dollars to d~oughnutS that
down at Dover Hall. Robbie is laughing his
head Off. and kicking his heels like a
schoolbov off for a vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

A ten-team league was organized by the
VIM. H. Block Co. to roll on the Illinois
alleys each Friday at 6 p. m. This loop
will start play next Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

IRRESPECTIVE of how you feel
Il about Robbie'S passing and
Carey's arrival, there is a source of
balm and pleasant consolation in
the SHINING of Macmillan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

The Exchange Club teams were defeated.
to one, in a special match game on
of TT. Harrison. A return match is
scheduled for the Army Post Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

D OBBIE'S friends have a pecu-
IN liar feeling about the meeting
Friday, at which he was voted out
with a resolution of good will, and
Carey was indicted into office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

Sunday night at 7 p. m. the West Side
Furniture Ladies team will roll the
Diamond Chain mems quintet at the Hotel
Antlers alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

Sixth Race Claiming: 3-year-olds; milel
KKj5iqgey5eW III; Lady ,Dean, 1o5; Dixie
107; Royal Rufin, ITO: Prose and Poetry
ITO; Judge Lueders. 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

zFltth Race Handicap: Latonia CUP: g.
yes[roids and up; two miles and a ~ouarterl
MIodEoyal Julian, III; Witch Way. 1O1: COL
Ill; Roy. 112. ~ w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

furlongsl-Calf Roper. 112: Abdul los:
Flag Bearer. liz: NY Dandy. ia; Hot Shot.