davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

1t was the first homer in the
new park and Fitzefgald received
two prizes for the feat, $50 in cash
from Owner Norman Perry and a
wrist watch from the Rogers
Jewelry Company. Foul drives and
balls hit in practice have cleared
the barrier, but to Fitzgerald goes
the honor of being first to lift the
sphere out of the lot during a game.
Fred Bedore Shines
Len Koenecke boosted his batting
average in the Monday opener with
a double and triple in four times
up, but lost ground against Lefty
Eissler in the second contest when
he went hitless. Fred Bedore, play
ing third in the absence of Kroner,
out with a bad arm, clicked OF four
safeties against Rosy Ryan, includ-
ing a triple, and in the nightcap
he weighed in with one hit.
The Burwell-Ryan game was
close until the Indians staged
splurge in the fifth and they added
to the lead in the sixth and seventh.
Toledo rallied in the ninth for, two
markers before the curtain fell.
Hits in this game we're fourteen for
Indianapolis and nine for the Hens.
Great Catch by Cooney
Tom Angley was the hard luck
man in the opener Monday. He
connected for a low line drive to
the right field corner that Cooney
tagged with a remarkable running
catch. He hit the wall with a double
in the fourth and Koenecke's triple
in the first also struck high against
the bricks.
In the second conflict, George
Smith settled down after the second
stanza and BANKED the Hens the
remainder of the distance. The
Tribes big inning in this fracas
was the seventh when four hits
and a walk produced four markers.
Walker scored two mates with
single and Fitzgerald batted in two
with a double that rolled to the
scoreboard. Henry Bonura also
doubled during this rally, fast field
ing by Cooney preventing a triple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
NOtre Dame, Purdue and Indiana
Begin Work for Grid CAMPAIGNS

have few hard scrimmages after
the season is under way.
Anderson is more or less certain
about his line material and his first
and second string forward wall
plans will change only in event of
a surprising newcomer.
What backfield will take the field
against Indiana is far from certain.
Jaskwhich probably will be the first
string quarter back. Marchmont
Schwartz will be stationed at left
half back. But the fulA back and
right half back positions are big
question. Lukats and Banas were
left half backs last year. Fred
Staab, who had been groomed for
the full back job, has been i'll all
summer and probably will require
one of these two take over full back
work, aiding Dan Hawley, 1880 sem
Sation.
Down at Bloomington. the whole town
is getting steamed up over the impending
season. No coach ever took the reins at
the Crimson school with more whole
hearted respect and support than E. C.
Hayes. the genial track mentor Inherit
ing wealth of material, both left over
varsity and incoming high class sopho-
more prospects. Hayes also finds himself
facing what no doubt will soon be classed
as suicide schedule"
Hansen and Dickey, veteran ends: Jov-
ner. Morris. Kuchins, Keckich, Waite and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

Hill. all experienced tackles; Joe zeIler.
all-state guard. and Rascher, Rehm and
Mcdonald, veteran guards, are PLAYERS
not to be sneezed at
Vic Dauer. Opasik. Edmonds. Hoover
and SaluSki, veteran backs, form an ar
ray of talent that should get the Hoosiers
away to flying start against Ohio uni
versity.
Ray Dauer may beat his brother, Vic.
out for quarter. Jones, all state high
school tackle at Wabash. should make
fine sophomore full back. Lyons. all
state high school end at Fl Wayne. played
great in spring practice and his weight
should help Angelmeyer. all-state high
school tackle at Goshen: Red Stevenson.
wonder player at Lawrenceville GILL high
school. and Sabik and Sawicki, sophomore
stars. should aid Hayes materially in
molding a winning machine hurriedly.
And if Hunk Anderson continues to
look forward to Northwestern on Oct. 10.
those who travel down to Bloomington
on Oct. may get few surprises. After
the Irish. Indiana takes on Iowa. Chi
cago. Ohio State. Michigan. Northwestern
and Purdue.
1Oudy NopIe hlzer began his second
year as head coach at Purdue, a wiser
and finer coach. With one year under
his belt, and some fine material to work
with. Kizer started out with a high goal.
He lost a couple of backs. KiSsell and
Pope. but from that fine array of sophie
mores. Carter and Moore promise to be-
come Just as god or better ball toters.
Jack White. who faltered bit last
year as varsity quarter back. no doubt
will be better. Paul Pardonner heads a
likely looking group of young signal bark
ers ready to step into the fray.
The addition of Frank Carrideo. all
American Notre Dame quarter back to
the Purdue coaching staff as head back
field coach, is expected to supply the
spark missing from Whites game last fall
as we'll as to polish off the play of the
other backs making them a great ball
toting outfit. Purvis and Risk loom up
as certain half backs. but there is no
indication that the battle for the full back
job between Yunevich and Horstman that
ragged last fall. will not be a hold over
battle through the 1881 season. AS for
the line. Kizer himself. aided by Nal
Edward. are expected to whip together a
forward wall that will measure up to the
standard of the ball carriers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Northwest-
ern university will have another
year, one which promises to ap-
proach, or even surpass, the rec
ord of last seasons great team,
which tied with Michigan for the
Big Ten title and lost only to
Notre Dame.
Loss of fourteen letter men by
graduation and ineligibility will de-
prive Coach Dick Hanley of many
of last years stars, but the Wild
cats 1881 squad in some respects
appear even more powerful than
the 1880 aggregation.
Among the missing stars are
Hank Bruder, Lee Hanley and
Lefty Leach from the back field; Red
Woodwork, guard; Bob Gonya
tackle; Bob Clark, center, and
Frank Baker and Larry Oliphant,
ends.
Five regular from last years
first team will form the backbone
of the 1881 eleven. They are Capt
D0AAcO NAo4 VA d11Q OdCh 1O11Gy, giant
tackles; Jim Evans, guard; Red
Russell, full back, and Pug Rent
ner, half back.
Russell, who ripped Notre Danes line
to shreds and won recognition as one
Of the greatest plungers of 1890, and
Rentner, a hard-runner and a superb
passer. will be the big guns in North
Al Moore, who has seen service on and
of for two years, and Will Lewis, reserve
quarter back, are two of the leading can
didateS for the two backfield vacancies.
Four sophomcres, Ken Meenan, George
Potter, Oliver Olson and Jake Sullivan,
promise to round out one of the years
finest backhelds. Meenan, who weighs
19l, is an expert blocker and Sullivan is
Shlfty open field runner.
With Moore at quarter back, Meenan
and Rentner at half backs and Russell
a full back, Northwestern could place a
back field averaging 1875 pounds on the
Hanley likes big rough tackles, and he
has four of them in Marvil and Jack
Riley. last years. regulars, and Paul
EngebretSen,. substitute in 1880, and
M Ma weighs 227. Jack Riley, 21s, and
Evans viii play one guard and George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

Heavyweights of experience will
battle to a decision in the ten-round
main go at TT. Harrison tonight
that will feature a program OF six
scraps. In the headliner Mugs
Kerr. local mauler, is slatsd to trade
punches with the aggressive Chuck
Burns of San Antonio who is rated
a main event boxer in Chicago and
other fistic centers.
Kerr was developed locally by the
Atherton-McClure stable ana
among his victories is one gained
over Harold Anderson when Ander-
son was at the top of his form in
Indianapolis rings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Heavies Will Clash in Top
Scrap at Harrison Tonight

Action in the opening prelim to-
night will get under way at $3.50 and
ringside verdicts will be given in all
bouts. Heavies will clash in one of
the six-rounders, Billy Rhoades of
Southport facing Billy Meyers, In
dianapolis. The card follows:
Ten Rounds-Muggs Kerr. Indianapolis,
VS.. Chuck Burns. San Antonio. Heavy
weights.
SIX RoundS-Billy Rhoades, Southport,
VS. Billy Meyers, Indianapolis. Heavy
weights.
Frank Gierke. Indianapolis. Lightweights.
Six Rounds-Dutch Batting. Morristown,
VS.. opponent to be named Lightweights.
Four RoundS-George Downey VS.. Young
Leach. Indianapolis featherweights.
Four Rounds-Billy Cox VS.. Billy Wat
son, Indianapolis. Featherweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

broke even in a double header with
Cleveland while Washington was
defeating st. Louis.
The Athletics still have Is games
to play and Washington IA, but if
the Senators lose one more game
and Philadelphia wins one more,
Washington could not win the pen
nant if the Athletics lost all the rest
of their contests.
St. Louis double victory Monday was
gained BY heavy hitting. the Cards collect
ing thirty-twO safetieS in the two games.
Sunny Jim Botomley got two doubles and
three singles in ten trips while Chick
three. doubles and a single. a total of six
hits in seven times at bat. ALVIN Stout,
still unbeaten. and Flint Rhem held the
games were PLAYED in the National
League.
Philadelphia's Athletics lost the first
game of a doG5le-header to Cleveland.
to Q Wills Hudlin outpitching Walberg
and Rommell. but slx-run attack in the
fourth gave the AS a 9-to-7 triumph in
the nightcap.
Four-hit pitching BY Marberry and
k8Nc a N-lO-0
over St. Louis. Hadley entered the game
after the Browns had scored two runs off
Marberry in the third and allowed only
one hit during the remainder of the game
Tony Lazzeri proved the downfall of the
Detroit Tigers for the second consecutive
day when his eighth-inning double drove
in two runs and gave the New York
Yankees a 2-to-l triumph.
Ten runs scored in the seventh and
eighth innings gave Boston a 12-t0-S tri-
umnh over the ChicaRn White SOx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
A Horse on

r YNBROOK, L. L, Sept. IS.
IL Two race horses which
have occasionally been in the
money, and two others which
have "also run" as a general
rule, disappeared from one
Belmont park stable and mys-
teriously appeared in another.
They were valued (by some
horse fanciers) at $4,000.
The disappearance and re-
appearance resulted today in
the appearance in court of
Isadore Beiber of Far Rock
away, on a charge of receiving
four stolen horses. Beiber
claims, on the other hand,
that he was the real owner,
and that DR.. Irving Jacobs,
who made the complaint, was
merely taking care of them
for him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
HooSier State Becomes
Lined Up With N. B. A.

James I. Veach, secretary of the
state athletic commission in control
of boxing, announced today he had
been informed by wire from Andrew
G. Weisburg, commission chairman,
that Indiana has been admitted to
the National Boxing Association,
boosting the national membership
to thirty-seven states.
Weisburg has been in Detroit
comforting with N. B. A. officials. He
was invited there to discuss the
Hoosier states application The
afiliation is expected to boost the
prestige of the ring sport in In
diana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Indians Gain Ground
at Expense of Hens
Tribe AnnexeS Two Tits Monday; Fitzgerald Clears Wall
With Mighty Swat for First Homer in New
Park; Series Ends Today
BY EDDIE ASH

Holding advantage of the series the
Indians viii their
noon and take day of Wednesday On Thursday
Will invade Louisville for four tits their aunt the
The HOLSTERS will perform in Perry stadium
ing Hens and Red Birds in the final action Of the
schedule will close Sunday, Sept
Emmett McCann FASTENERS grabbed ends of the Monday
by 7to-3 scores Burwen operating
the first tilt and George Smith the second
featured by Ray Flzgerads home the initial
inning with Kcenecke the mighty waop
that cleared the top of the scoreboad over the
wall with o - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Semi-PrOs and Amateurs

shelby Service Club increased its victory
streak to twelve by adding two more over
The weekend. downing 1rvington Trojans
streak OF the Beech Grove Reds. 7-S, sun
day Burrels, Youthful southpaw, made ms
debut with the Service Club BY letting ire
ians down with three scratch hits ana
Soue sss 4n the Reds giving them only
led the attack with his terrific slugging IN
both games and Captain Brandt starred
in the inheld.
Broadway NJ E. defeated Ingalls,. in a
double header. 9-S and II to 8, Grob ana
CutshRw were the winning pitchers; Broad
wav M E. wants q Gouble-header Tor sat-
urdav. they viii play at, Riverside. Call
wa. 52Ti-J. Zion Evangelical. notice.
orHsra Sans are without a game for
SUNDAY and would like to schedule 9 local
or state club near the city sans NH SioSe
sans for Sunday call Oh. 34ls-W or address
X. r. spillman. $40 North oxford street.
1rvinstop Trojans divided a. double
header With Mohawks, losing the nrst
game. 70 g. and winning the second
lowing but one hit Carey and Wood
starred at bat for Troians with seven hits
while. Eshury and HENDERSON were SesI IN 2
day.
Beech Grove Red Wings will practice
Wednesday at D. m. All tryouts are re-
uuested to be &C the Thirteenth ana Main
street diamond.
indianapolis Black Sox have Sept. 20
open and would like to schedule an OUT
of-town game. Rushville. Bargerville and
1funcie. notice.
indianapolis Reserve gave Third Field
Artillery OF Camp Knox their frSt set
back Sunday. is to Z, at Fl Harrison. Re-
serves performed well in the field and at
for state clubs. Write A. Monroe, 20Ql
Roosevelt avenue, phone Cherry SAIL. All
players report for PRACTICE Thursday At
m
M1rgantown Green Lanterns. led BY
HOOK Adams, Scott Green and Bob Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
BRUINS MAY GET PAT

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., Sept 15.-Pat
Crawford, leading American Asso-
citation home run hitter, may be
seen at first base for the Chicago
Cubs next season, it was reported
today.
The Columbus first sacker has
clouted Is homers and is batting
$50. Because he is eligible to the
draft, the Red Birds are attempting
to close the deal with the Bruins, it
is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Dempsey Adds
Two to List
rnited Press

BIZ United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
15.-Although his punches still held
their effectiveness, Jack Dempsey
appeared sluggish as he knocked
out two local heavyweights and
spared with two others in an ex-
hibition here Monday night
The former heavyweight cham
pion hattened Jackie Silvers, 30,
and Bill Longson, 215. He weighed
1875 pounds. Dempsey will fight in
Logan, Utah, Wednesday, and in
Boise, Ida. Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

Dilley, who showed great promise last
year, Will be given the job Of filling Red
Woodworth's place.
Mil Froberg,, who weighs 1872 and meas
ureS 6 feet 21a inches tall, is the leading
candidate for center. There is a posi-
6llity that Engebretsen may be shifted
berg fails to live up to expectations.
The schedule follows: Oct. 8, Nebraksa;
Oct 10. Notre Dame at Soldier field: Oct.
II. y. c. L. A; Oct. "a, Ohio state at Co.
lumbus: Oct. 81, Illinois: Nov. Z, Mime
sofa; Nov. IA, Indiana; Nov. 81, Iowa at
Iowa City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
DIXIE RIVALS READY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. IS
Birmingham Barons, winners of the
Southern Association pennant, and
Houston, Texas League champions,
will open their Dixie series here
Wednesday. After a second game
here Thursday, the rivals move to
Houston for games Saturday night,
Sunday and Monday night.
Veteran Ray Caldwell will be the
starting hurler in the series opener
for Birmingham, and his slab foe
probably will be Dizzy Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
CLUB GOLFERS CLASH

Columbia Club golfers will battle
over Avalon Country Club links
Wednesday for the annual club
championship. The title winner
will have his name inscribed on the
j. T. Norman plaque.
George Lance is the defending
champion, succeeding Jack Bixler,
1929 title holder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Cardinals and
Browns Sign
81 United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 15.-St. Louis
two major league ball clubs-the
Cardinals and the Browns-will play
in a charity baseball game here Sept.
"a, it was announced by club off,
Gals today.
The Cardinals were scheduled to
be idle on that day. The scheduled
game between the Browns and Chi
cago White Sox was moved up to
the following day when double
header will be played. Receipts will
go to unemployment relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
YANKS RECALL ROCKIES

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-With the
baseball season drawing to a close,
New York Yankees announced the
recall of the following players:
Robert Gibson, third base. Albany;
George Miner, pitcher jersey City; Robert
Red Rolfe. shorstop. Albany; Walter
Brown, pitcher. Jersey City: Fred Walker
outfelder Toronto: Thomas Padden
catcher. Kansas City; John Allen. pitcher
Toronto: William Werber. shortstop
Newark; Allen Dusty Cooke, outhelder
Newark; Norman Kies. catcher, Jersey
City: James Weaver, pitcher. Baltimore,
Pitcher Robert Walsh has been released
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Blue Eleven
Hard at Work

With only ten days left for in
tensive work in preparation for the
opening game with Franklin on
Sept. %, Coach Harry Bell is whip
ping his Butler Bulldogs into shape
rapidly despite the late arrival Of
several veteran candidates.
Bell expects all candidates to be
on hand when he sends his paStim-
ers through their first scrimmage
session wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
TECH NET PLAY OPENS

First round matches were sched-
uled to be completed today in the
annual Technical high school fall
tennis tournament. Fifteen of the
thirty-three initial contests in boys
singles were run off Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
80 REPORT AT CENTRAL

With the opening of school
Wednesday, Coach Harry Good ex-
poets twenty additional candidates
to join the Indiana Central grid
squad, which now numbers thirty
nine. Eleven additional prospects
reported Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
St. Louis Turns In
Twin Win Over Pills
Red Birds Hammer Out 80 Hits Off PhIy HurIers; AS
Divide DOubIe-Header With Cleveland as Mats
and YankS Triumph
and YankS Triumph.
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Shorts Editor

NEW YORK Sept 5St Louis Cardinals the Philadelphia
Athletics faced today with the opportunity cnc the
pionshp IN the National American respectively
The Cardinals games
York Giants in the National Monday
Philadelphia l3 to and 10 to With only eleven remaining the
Cards need only victories
les of what the
today while St Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
POLO CHAMPIONS PLAY.
By United Press

BIZ United Pre8S
WESTBURY, L. l., Sept. IS
Argentina's Nottingham polo team
will make its first appearance in the
United States open championships
today, in a semi-finals match with
the Anglo-American Hurricanes,
1880 champions.
Hurricanes, winners of the tourna-
ment for last two years, are a
slight favorite to win. The winners
will play in the finals Sunday
against the survivor of Wednes-
days semi-f1nal between Santa
Paula of Argentina and Greentree,
led by Thomas Hitchcock Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
1. U. NAMES TWO

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 15.-Paul
Jasper and Paul Balay, both former
Indiana football stars, today were
appointed grid assistants for 1881.
Jasper was lineman on last years
team and Balay a back field star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

HANS at Perry stadium Mon
Il day, which was ladies day."
received a real thrill in the sew
enth inning of the first half of
the twin bill. Walker fouled to
Henline, Koenecke doubled, Ang-
ley sent a sizzling liner to Cooney
in deep right and Ray Fitzgerald
stepped up and drove the ball
over the left center field wall and
over the high part of the score
board.
1t was the first time the wall
had been cleared during a game
and the first homer at the new
park. AS a reward the Tribes
f1ashy center fielder will receive
$50 given by Owner Perry and
wrist watch given by the Rogers
jewelry store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
RETZLAFF FACES STANTON

7
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.LCharley
Retzlaff, Duluth heavy, tackles Gene
Stanton of Cleveland in ten-round
bout at greensboro stadium tonight,
his first start since his defeat by
Joe Sekyra in the same ring two
weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Saints o. X.
Coast Series

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-President
Thomas j. Hickey of the American
Association, said today the st. Paul
Saints would be willing to meet the
Pacific Coast League champions in
a series of games on the west coast
If the Saints can defeat the Inter
national League champions in this
years annual Little World Series"
Such a series was agreed to by
coast league officials last winter,
Hickey said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

feated Indianapolis Post Office A. A., 4
to !. Wilson and PullenS engaged in a
brilliant pitchers battle, the former al
lowing nine hits and striking out ten,
while the latter allowed nine. hits and
famed eleven, Schock and Schooler coll
at Morgantown the championship of
Hendricks. Johnson. Morgan counties will
be decided when three games are played.
Stilesville Reds tackle Morningside Grays
at l2:l5 and Camp JOY takes on Morg4n-
town Green Lanterns at 1:45. the winner
meeting for the title
West Side Chevrolets claim a forfeit
triumph over Lebanon. With the count
knotted at l0-all in the tenth frame. Leb-
anon refused to continue with the game.
according to the local team. ChevieS
have Sept. 81 and Oct. open. State
clubs write or wire William Rider. 1881
Bellefontaine street.
STUMPH SKEET WINNER
Breaking A out of so targets
Stumph won high honors at In
oianapolis Skeet club Monday, H
Reddick breaking 20 to win the 25
target shoot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Monday Ring Results

AT COLISEUM. NEW YoRK-Andv
Mitchell 1872. California stopped Duance
Duncan. 1902. Kalamazoo. Mich, m:
Vincent Parrile, 1852. Argentina. defeated
AT DIES MOINEs-Maxie Rosenbloon.
178 New York. light heavyweight cham
pion. defeated Cowboy owen Phelps, 175A
Mesa. .Ariz.. in ten-round non-title bout
Harold Lehr. 129. Waterloo. Ia, won over
Freddie Haverlak, 131. New York. (6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
BIRDS GET NEW PARK


COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 15.-Plans
for a new baseball plant were an
nounced by Larry McPhail, presi-
dent of the local American Associa-
ton club in connection with the
purchase of a thirty-fve acre tract
of land today. Construction will
start soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
BLUE METERS BATTLE

Fifty-two Shortridge tennis pas
timers started play in the annual
fall tournament Monday in fifteen
matches, with the remainder of the
first round carded for today. Ralph
Bradford tops the seeded list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

uldtACd1 C1ld11Ce 4OT QOIlOIS.
Philadelphia's American League
lead over Washington was cut to
1915 games Monday when the AS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Northwestern Grid Chances
Brighter Than 1890 Champs

Editors Note: Following is the first
OF series on Big Ten football pros
pects.)