davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06

the backwoods country still have people who do
not consider themselves amenabe to- and consistent
voators of our game laws. However, this much be
said for them They take only what they use-no
Persistent law voators they the question arises
whether they actually kill much game illegally the year
around as is killed by se-styed and mitseekng sports
men who as persstently let such game go to waste
FORGET THE LIMIT and take only what you can
reasonably hope to Take what birds you only
and practice clay birds Take what venson
and sweeen up your craftsmanship predatory animals
on the range Take what fish can USE and practice
your casting in contest pools
No greater HOG exists than the GAME HOG-he who
kills for lust of killing Such better than poachers
or vioators of closed laws-heyre not good
for they waste deliberately waste wild e the
servation of which is commanding the time and at
tenon of thousands of the best minds this country
handing the of all and
manding the attention of federal government with
millions of dollars being spent the game which such
game hogs deliberately wasting.
-as FORGET THE LIMIT! Take fish and game
than you can reasonably
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06
LONG DRESSES

w Of course editing newspaper, not Vogue. Yet
" there is mental urge TO say something about the
present mode of female dress Sociology teaches in its
infant form, that attracted BY women and
that women attracted by To include all ages
perhaps should the terms male and female. The
long dresses seem to be the mode We thankful The
womans charm is what might say the hidden charm
The modern girl in viewing picture OF grandmother will
invar aby say How sweet and that is exactly the
Granting that the mode Of dress wherein the garter
is conspicuous for freedom of physical action, the
greatest thing the world is womans modesy To the
young Of Libby in long dresses makes them. what
might deectabe The Betsy Ross effect brings
back to world Of sanity II of the minue and
when bowed to in courty fashion.
We believe that girl in long dress will gain twice
the from the male than who clothes herself
though in preparation for a swimming party No, we
not old fashioned Let the styles fall where they
Yet after day Of weary toll it is restfu to the Betsy
Ross" walking up and down the Regardless Of
the WEAKNESS, almost inspired to bow.
We trust that Paul Pierot and his followers will see
fit to proclaim the long dress in vogue until have
attained the age whereby blindness might greet us as
senile affcon
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06
LEAGUE OF NATIONS VALUE
By FREDERICK <. 1oUDERr. lnterua,ioD, l,vx.,

Inc practical value Of the League Nations has been
" the absorption OF the shock given the by the nscbu
nenl OF Germany and Austria through its announcement :,
- great Doay o. opinion in France this the beginning
% herman aggression the beginning Of attempt break
down the safeguards Of the Versailles treaty
fortunately the matter could be the justs Of the Iauue
o. Nnons 70 ascertain whether Germany Austria we're violating @
e and while the laws delays opatng passions will cool and
some solution will, in all probability be found n 80
The league has thus again demonstrated it's uperlatve va,
"shock absorber" ~ =
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06
FLIES ARE BEST

Bob the Robin, is here again,
And speaking of fresh worms, Bob,
Old Scout,
Go a bit slow on 'em round about
Our place. Don't gorge yourelf and
grow too stout
Divide with me-I fish for trout.
I hear SO many yarns and lies bout
how many fish
Are caught with flies:
/ hold my peace-but bait my tackle
With good old fashioned garden hackle
And catch 'em too, Bob Robin
In the morning, Bob, when the sun is
bright
And you're up in tree, most out of
sight
Warbling away, it's sheer delight to
hear your song.
Such q relief from radio dins,
And so called music served in tins
Just keen it I'D all summer long.
Oh, shucksi If you run short OF food
supplies
Eat all the worms can use flies.
Montana Wild Life
Don't Ao--n.. shc Western News
fro. j. 49, ---l thereby make
> - -a.4~r let N pul
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06
FORGET THE LIMIT
montana Wild Life)

Only too frequently hunters and fishermen arc mbued
with the belief that to get the limit the height Of some
thing other if great aurels accompanied such ac-
complshments. Their idea of good time to get the
limit whether be ducks trout, what have you They
apparently never stop to realize that game limits are not
liked on estimates OF how much game Individual can
properly make Of but instead really the dead
lines" beyond which game faces extinction
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06
This Week
BY Arthur BRIsAANE
Another Record Gone
We Need = Yata Grow
It's 81; but Never Mind
Have Ii and Tell Ii

Three cheers and gratitude for
John poando and Russell Boardman,
who broke the Iong-distance flying rec
ord OF the world. landing in Istanbul
on the edge Of the BUsporus, 40 hours
after they left New York.
They flew the Atlantic, in ind above
clouds and fess. over the whole OF Eli
rope, never stopping. AMI settled down
IL the great Turkish city ut the edge
of Asia.
Leander. now somewhere above In
a heaven. ought TO hear about that
flight. He swan the Helespont every
night, to visit his fair one. Hero, only
to be drowned when lie tried the swim
In storm.
We produce flyers in this coun-
try. Polando and Boardman think
they might as well keep on going easf
and come home around the world
that way.
II only we had "yata crow" In this
country. 1t Is bird sent by the sun
goddess to .Immu Tenno. first emperor
of japan. long ago, to guide him when,
surrounded by enemies, he had lost his
way.
The Japan Advertiser Annual Re-
view prints picture OF the yata crow.
intelligent looking bird with three
legs. The third was tackled on that
1t might not he confused with other
birds"
Our yata crow ought to have about
ten legs to avoid possibility OF mis-
take, and 1t would be cheap at ten
billion dollars II it could really guide
us In our national. international and
| economic wanderings.
Big steel did not reduce It's diyl-
| dend to S.. 1t reduced it to 81, from
| ST. The old dividend could have beer
paid, since the company has hundreds
| OF millions of resources, but the reduc
/ ton Ia wise. Don't spread sail In .
gale, don't scatter your money among
stockholders In depression.
The company earned, during ths
June three months period, only few
cents on the preferred stock.
Therefore, 81 on the common |!
quite generous.
You will succeed II you have wha
people want. and let them know YOU
have It,
Mr.. Tom May, like other able mer
chants, understands that.
He began q sale to celebrate tn
f1ftIeth anniversary of what Is nov
fhe Nav store In Los Angeles, and di
the biggest days business In all tn
fifty years, not excepting recen bos1
years.
In addition to having the goods, h
really advertised them.
Berlin has jsst heard news NOR
imnortant to them In the long ru
than any 100000 900 loan.
Julius Rosenwald of Chicago sen
100000 to establish Berlin denta
clinic for children.
We are what we eat. and what "
eat depends on our teeth.
President Hoover continues to PR
test against reduction In wages, pal
tIculnrly among laborers, mechanic
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06
Be True to Yourself

II man Is right, all the bonn
bardment OF the world for five, ten.
twenty, forty years will lonly
strengthen him In his position. SO
that all you have to do is to keep
yourself right. Never mind the
world.-Talmage.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06

and offers engaged III industry.
Their payrnlls represent the back-
bone Of national prosperity. thousands
OF millions OF dollars II year.
The United States Steel company re
ducing dividends and salaries. respects
President HnoyerFS wishes rs regards
labor In The mills. hut cuts the sal
aries Of the clerical force.
Eumors that tlie Bank OF England
has hpen trying IT, borrow S1OO.OOO.-
600 from the Hanaue De France annoy
the British government.
The rumnrs are called an attempt
to undermine the british reputation
In the world"
However. In The wai when money
was really hard to ret Britain lent not
millions but billions to France and
the other allies
Colonel Sultan OF the army engi-
neering corps. Investigating the Nicara-
guam canal possibilities for the gov
eminent says the thing can be done
and will cost S1.a.isu,UU 1t would
be cheap at the price. and with mod
ern machinery. Including electric
steam shovels that take oiir fen cubic
yards and more at bite, the thing
probably could be done much more
cheaply.
Some things are encouraging In our
depression. The public buys now, for
about forty million dollars, the same
/. quantity and quality Of coffee that
cost us formerly two hundred million
dollars That is what makes Brazil
sad.
America buys now for fifty million
dollars as much and M good rubber
as we used to buy for three hundred
million dollars That saddens the
| British. who have monopoly Of rub
Der. But Ii is cheerful for you who
| buy tires.
AmDaSSauDT Dawes. back IN LONDON
says recovery in trade is coming soon
| and n "waye Of optimism is sweeping
| the United States"
Many here have not met that wave
| but there Is no doubt that conditions
/ are better At least we know what Is
| the matter with us-namely. that We
/ are paying for the big war-and that
| knowledge Is encouraging In itself
Nothing is worse than uncertainty
&c. 1891 By King ligstures Syndicate. Inc,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06


had TO offer didn't
$ G G III To appear
particularly t. the
busy housewives
Of Springfield, Ill.
Older and more ex-
periencel statesmen
had called ON them
before the lad ap-
reared. Those VINO
needed such wares
as Julius Rosen-
wald had TO offer
generally seemed
TO be stocked up
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06
Ice Formation

Ice Formation
No definite statement can be made
as to the degree Of cold required to
freeze Ice Of certain dimensions.
Many surrounding factors must be
taken into consideration. The forma
ton Of Ice OF considerable thickness
requires continuous low temperature
for sufficient time. SUFFICIENT Ice for
skatInx Ia rarely found unless the
temperature goes to about % degrees
Fahrenheit.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06
The B0yhood >
OF Famous By
| Americans i y;
Julius Rosenwald

Peldlng wasn't as profitable us the
year-od boy thought 1t ought to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
BY HENRY M'LEMORE

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June l6.
The waters Of the historic Hudson
were fiat today, with only an i'm
perceptible breeze to ruffle the sur
face of nine groups of collegians
prepared for the annual Poughkeep-
sic Regatta.
Veteran rivernen scanned the
horizon, which was cloudy. and pre-
dicted ideal weather this evening
when the stalwart crews start on
the rowing classic.
First attachments Of the some
100000 spectators who are expected
TO view the three races arrived early
IN the morning.
Seven freshmen, six Juniors var
sity and nine varsity crews will bat
tie it out on the Hudson's eccentric
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16

1t took an SO or better to qualify
In the championship flight. Twelve
of the thirty-tWo successful shooters
were in the seventies, including
William Charles and p. Gentry of
Tech, n; j. Doll, Cathedral, 70;
Herbert Dietz Of Tech, Horace KEEL
ley Of Shortridge, Harry Yelton of
Cathedral, defending champion;
S. Johnson Of Shortridge, Richard
Carlstedt Of Washington, 1890
medalist, and Dick McCreary Of
Shortridge, all 79's.
one big upset occurred when
Billy Reed Jr., star with the I'M
beaten Shortridge team and a quail
fer in every Times tourney since
he started playing in its six years
ago. failed to get into the select
group. He went out in 80, but
something happened on the incom-
ing holes and he required 40 for
an 90.
Beeson, in making his near-pa
tour Of the course to take down
medalist honors, came up to the
ninth tee after making birdie on
the eighth still two strokes over
par. He drove far down the fair
way and his second shot stopped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
9 Named for
Derby Trial
Race Today
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. June 16.-Nine Amer
lean derby candidates were named
overnight to start in the trial, fifth
race on today's Washington park
program.
The race at a mile and an eighth
was expected to eliminate several of
the colts from the twenty-third
American Derby Saturday.
Sweep All, second to Twenty
Grand in the Kentucky Derby;
Spanish Play and Pittsburgher were
assigned top weight Of 113 pounds
for today's race. Sweep All and
Mate, Preakness winner, have been
made early favorites for the Amer
lean Derby, each at al
The entries in todays trial fol-
low: Spanish Play, Oswego, Nor
pheus, Boys Howdy, Sweep All,
Ladder, Knights Call, Pittsburgher
and Sunny Lassie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
SKI IN MAT FEATURE

In the leading wrestling bout at
Riverside park Friday night Regis
Sikh, billed as la Panthere Abys-
sinienne" will be sent against the
Chicago heavyweight, Steve Saw
age, in two-hour time limit match.
In the Semi-windup of one-hour
time limit, Frank Wolfe, New York
heavy. will meet Harry Mamos. A
prelin will open the show at $50
and women will be admitted free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
Golfers
Take HOnOrS
BIZ Times SpeciaL

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS. Ind, June 16.-In-
dianapolis golfers dominated the
pro-amateur tourney here Monday,
Ralph Stonehouse and Roy Won
Spreckleson Of Pleasant Run carry
ing off top honors by defeating
Massie Miller and Bill Heinlein in
a playoff.
Stonehouse holde out a chip
shot for a birdie on the nine
tenth hole to win first place. They
were tied with best ball scores of 81
at the eighteenth hole. Marion
Smith and j. Redmond Of Peru,
Wallie Nelson and Bob Harren of
Bloomington, and Fred NcDermott.
indianapolis, and Bob Dunavenut.
Columbus, were tied for third with
60, the former pair winning the
playoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
Monday Fight Results

BY United Press
"a BRoOKLYN-Primo .Carrere. 275X.
ttaly. knocked out Pat Redmond, 246 Ire
ERocksa 9ut jack ah sgnon 1855 565. B9 0sss0n
~: Tarold MayeS. 1872, Bayonne, n. j.
d Ts6 te6 Task R{s5naplt 2lo3< canada (6
pointed Tom Kirby 1917. Boston. 1~j it8).
Ag NHX T2 2RISs fss cs2 ssss5s
9of5 f2 D is +E5ags iSi SS%
pointed Mickey Botton one ~ ssGNS e9sark 0q n
feaseS 6 G6nFa 6a4 Gond 1881; lsS Nv CUBE
IL lss 5f Ssa5ssa asS SAT-
KttTel l27A Mt N Tern fGLN N. .S w cute
ppe9iinted Jimmie TurcO. 1904. New York,
AT PIITSBURGH-sammy Dorsmann.
i$S My bb0Ts defeateS o Eddie STapnq
pittsburgh, Knocked out Harry Fferro. u.s.
ohio. ogtpointed Tiser west. is. HfPq ists:'
AT BoSTON-Paul swiderski, Syracuse.
y; g: heayyweight outpointed Babe Hunt,
st RTa vs C Eigii Okla'' IN ten-round bout
c.6 s%ideTSki Wsished 1874 and Hunt 1919.
scord ca eoRnica H' Enoc RsSn0 over n RoSv
-
Rosales. ia. Cleveland. O.. az Mickey
Blshop. 1853, Boston. defeated HAYWOOD
Storey. Chicago Negro. "a.
AT ST. LoUIS-Al Stillman. 1872. st.
LOUIS. scored technical knockout over
Johnny koekstra. 159. Niles, Mich. lal:
Allen Matthews. 146. ST. Louis. Knocked
ooyt Young pei Pine. IA. Tampa. Fla.
George Da1. 155 St. G oniS (S Seieq Re9
Mitchell l44. Centralia, Ill, outpointed
Wild Cat Monte. 40, Tulsa. (6).
AT HARTFORD. CONN.-Billv lynch
Providence. R. I. 1891, defeated BilIv
Hines. Cleveland. 1874. in ten rounds. ''''
AT LONDON--Johnny Cutherhert. 1874
England. won on foul from Al Brown
12S4s, Panama, in the eighth round of a
scheduled hfteen--ound bout
AT TORONTO. Ontario-Maxie Rosen-
oiooH. light heavyweight champion. out
a ten-round non-title bout. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-Prino
Cameras status among heavyweight
boxers remained uncertain today,
despite the big Italians one-round
knockout victory over Pat Redmond
Of Ireland. Redmond, who lasted
only two minutes and twenty-four
seconds in his scheduled ten-round
bout against Camera at Ebbets field,
Brooklyn, Monday night, held un-
disputed right to ranking as the
worlds worst heavy--if, indeed, he
deserves any ranking at all.
Redmond either was unable or
unwilling to make even a pretense
Of being a fighter once he entered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16

four feet short Of the pin. He sank
the putt for an eagle and was even
par for the first nine with IS.
Beeson was even par on the sec
ond nine until the seventeenth,
where he pushed his drive to the
right and was one over perfect fig
ures.
First round eighteen-hole matches
this morning reduced the field from
80 to 16. Afternoon matches were
to reduce the field to eight before
nightfall.
Two more rounds are carded for
Wednesday, with senli-flnals in the
afternoon and the two survivors
battling over the thirty six-hole
route in the finals Thursday.
Robert E. O'Connor, IA, of Holy
Angeles parochial school, captured
medalist honors in the grade school
fight Monday with an 83, three
strokes better than Paul Kos of
Holy Trinity. Top qualifying
scores in this flight were lOS.
Grade school mashie wielders also
played two rounds today. Semi
finals will be played Wednesday
morning and the title match of
eighteen holes Wednesday after
noon.
Pairings, school attended and
scores made by players who quail
fed for the Harry Schopp grade
school flight Monday follow:
:, Edwin Beeson (Np. 70. VS.. L. Grant Isl.
Herbert Dietz 1T. 70. VS.. r. Keil Cw.
william Charles III. II. VS.. Charles
"A, saa5gen tc>. 80. VS.. Arthur Lynn
Marvin Hickman Cs). rs. VS.. 3 Mitchell
Horace Kelley ts). 70, VS.. J. Munro
R. ,earlssedt Cw, 70, VS.. Add. codding-
ton (C). 80.
?. Anderson III. 81. vs.. H. shlbley
W. Chapman (p. "A. VS.. NJ Hubbard
Harry Yelton tc). 7s. VS.. Charles Brown
=. Dol Cc,. 70. VS.. Anthony Petric
F. Johns tol. 80. VS.. Don West (w). SO.
P. Gentry CT). n, VS.. H. Purcell TT. go.
Dick McCreary Isl, 70. VS.. Fred Gro
nauer (T). 80.
S. johnson Isl. 70. VS.. B. Ross (s). SO.
>, Nike rs o'c9nnor (cl. 81, VS.. Robert schu-
Pairings for the first round
matches in the championship flight,
also name of the school attended
and the score made in the qualify
ing round of eighteen holes Mon
day follow:
Broderick 1SAl. 81. vs.. Gatlin }SS.' los.
Doughty %, g.. vs.. J: Koehl (HT). 1o4:
T. Vaughan (sA). 81. VS.. Penick (75).
gaul SG 20, GIT %. vs. qgases CIT, loS.
los. 4'0---S '0'-'' 70 ~ A'D-'" ''''''
81 5; s; iss cHTo. 81. vs.. J. Connolly
G. Werner H0). 100 VS.. E. Eppich tsA).
+. Key t: g. Letters indicating S0AooIs At
oakland. We Warren central. GAT} Holy
cross. ttcd5 cathsdral sTSde.' Other gra SS
schools are indicated by numbers.
Efficient starting Monday by Ross T.
CaHlpDelI. washington Ro4l CoaCn, george
Naylor. shortridge coach, and Tim Camp
bell, Tech coach. kept the large field of
near 200 moving rapidly.
q
Scores in the qualifying round this year
generally were lower. This is believed
partially due to the elimination Of con-
ISOLATION fights. forcing the youths to play
their best brand Of golf in an attempt to
gain the title group.
q
Several boys withdrew when they learned
there were to be no consolation events.
However. these boys and others who were
DISCOURAGED with the scores they shot and
withdrew their names. lost g chance to
share in prize awards. Instead Of dis
tributing consolation prizes this year.
names Of players in the qualifying list
will be drawn for various awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16

fighters who have appeared in main
events elsewhere, will clash in the
semi Windup of eight rounds. Mar
ion Youngstafel, rangy heavy Of
Vincennes, will show his wares in
the top Six-rounder against Jimmy
Hartley of Louisville. All bouts will
be to decisions. The complete card
follows:
Ten Rounds-Benny Touchstone. De-
troit; VS.. Rosy Rosales, Cleveland. Heavy
weights.
Eight Rounds-Tommy Ryan. Little
Rock. Ark;.. VS.. Tim Charles, Louisville
WelterweigEfts.
Six Rounds-Jimmy Hartley, Louisville,
vs., Marion Youngstafel. vincennes. Heavy
weights.
Six Rouuds-K. o. Brown, TT. Harrison.
vs. Charlie Baird. Louisville. Heavy
Six Rounds-Pat Murphy. Danville. VS..
Pug Smith. Indianapolis. Welterweights
Four Rounds-Kid Hogan. Anderson, VS..
Frank Rosenstein. Indianapolis. Light
heavyweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
Primo Still Mystery
After Early Triumph

the ring and the 10000 spectators
who donated $36,600 to witness pro-
moter James J. Johnston's "frolic Of
freaks" left the arena with only one
definite conclusion-that the show
had been even poorer than cynical
sports writer's had predicted.
1t was impossible to form any new
conclusion regarding Primo's ability.
He demonstrated that he is I'M
usually speedy for a man of his
weight-he scaled 275A pounds to
Redmond's 246-and that he has
enough punch to sink fragile fight
ers, but how he would shape up
against a f1rst-class opponent re-
mains a, mystery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
40 Rounds Of Ring Action
Billed at Harrison Tonight

The Cleveland Mexican heavy
weight, Rosy RosaIes, who checked
the comeback efforts of Chuck
Virgins recently. will return to the
local f1stic front tonight for ten
round main go battle to decision
with Bonnie Touchstone at FIT.
Harrison. ToUchstone fought for
the Legion at the Armory during
the indoor season and defeated
Walter Pickerd and Mugs Kerr.
There will be five other bouts and
the complete card calls for forty
rounds Of milling, opening at $50
with a four-rounder. Several
heavyweights will perform in the
prelims and the supporting pro-
gram stacks up as unusually prom
Using.
Tommy Ryan and Tim Charles,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
Nine Collegiate Crews
Battle in Boat Classic

waters today. The racing, weather
and wind permitting, will start at
5 o'clock, eastern daylight time,
over the last two miles Of the four
mile course.
An hour later, six junior varsity
crews will sweep three miles down
the river.
AT z o'clock, nine varsity boats,
four of them undefeated during the
regular season, will paddle to the
starting point at Krum's Elbow and
line UP for the four-mile grind to
Blue Point.
Columbia is the favorite Of the
bookmakers. with Washington, Cor
nell, Syracuse, California. Navy,
Massachusetts, Tech, Wisconsin and
Pennsylvania following in the order
named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
Holloway and
Drake in Bout

Ray Drake and Red Holloway
will battle in the main go Of eight
rounds at Riverside park Wednes-
day night. With the exception Of
naming an opponent to meet George
Downey in one of the four-round
prelins. Promoter Bowman has
completed his card and it will start
at $50 and wind up with a battle
royal. Bouts other than the feature
follow:
Six Rounds-Jimmy Fox VS.. frankie
Fivecoats.
-Four Rounds-George Downey VS.. OPP
ponent to be ramed.
-Four Rounds-Jack O'Brien VS.. Mickey
Holder.
Four Rounds-Angslo spagnolia vs.
Jackie Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
BAT RALLIES TO WIN

By United Press
HARTFORD, Conn, June 49,
Saved by the bell in the second
round, Bat Battalino showed his
stamina Monday night by going on
to knock out Johnny Datto, Cleve-
land co. Filipino, in the fifth round
of a scheduled ten-round bout at
Hurley stadium.
Battalino's featherweight title was
not at stake, the champion weigh
ing f3S15 and Datto LIT.