davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Livestock


DIXIE CERTIFIED CHICKS: From
200 Egg Cockerels: b~loodtested;
leading varieties; prices within
reach OF all. Live delivery. Catalog
Free. Dixie Poultry Farms, BOX l0l.
BRENNAN, Texas. R233
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Employment

80 Hip. Wanted Female
WANTED: "A cook. The Best Cafe.
Port Isabel, Texas. RIPS
AMAZING new stylish-comfortable
foundation garment. For every WO-
man. Make S3-S5 hourly. Experience
unnecessary. Demonstration gar
ment given. Grecian Co., 30 T..
Randolph. Chicago. R234
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Wanted TO Buy

WANT 40 70 60 acre bearing COM
mercial grove. Give full articulars.
Want Poland China or Duroc hogs
for breeding purposes. Box ass.
Port Isabel. Tex. R-227
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Real Estate
Farms : Ranches

Alb acres land. mile east Santa
Rosa. best sandy loan. level, survey
ed for subdividing. Bargain. j. ID.
Waskom, Southwestern Bldg, Dali
las, Texas. R-i8l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Anderson.
Pisano Set
LightweightS Clash in Top
Armory Nit Event
Tonight.

Interest in the ten-round feature
at the ArInory tonight between
Eddie Anderson Of Chicago and
Augie PiSano of New York, ma
tionally-known lightweights, is high
and a large crowd 10 expected by
the Legion In former clashes. An
derson and Pisano have wound-up
even-stephen, each having a win and
draw TO his credit. The complete
program for tonight follows:
Ten ROunds-Eddie Anderson. ChieaRO.
VS. AuEte Pisano. New York City; Hight
Eight ROunds-Roy Peters. Chicago, vs..
weights.
Four Rounds-PsuI Farmer. Anderson.
VS.. 0nie Gaheimer, ShefbyviIle: Hight
Four Rounds-FrAnk 0Aerke, Indian
spoLs. vs.; Roger Blair. New York City;
FOur Rounds-Tony Beck. Indianapolis.
vs.. Ray Drake. Indianapolis: junior Weiter-
Four Rounds-Jlmmle Fox. Indianapolis,
vs.. Young GroERs. Indianapolis: hyweiKhts.
The eight-round semi windup Is
expected to show a lot Of glove
tossing when Roy Peters, full-blooo
Indian from Chicago, steps in with
Bud TaylorS west coast find"
Carl johnson of Seattle. Jimmie
Cooley will call the first performers
into action at S:15. George Gram
nell will referee the semi windup
and the feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Alexander and
Chick Signed

Bobby Chick, well-known mat
performer, will appear In the head
lining bout on the weekly wrestling
card to be staged by the Indiana
Athletic Club Friday light at Cadle
tabernacle. Chick, WHO halls from
Oklahoma, will meet Leo Alexander,
South Bend, in a decision match.
Bobby will not be new to local
fans. He engaged in several bouts
here about year ago and was pop
ular with followers OF the mat game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
/. u. Trips
Hawkeyes
NorthWeStern'S Undefeated
Five Rallies to Top
GopherS.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-A basketball
championship to keep its football
title company seemed destined to-
day for Northwestern university.
Reaching the halfway mark in
the Big Ten basketball race with
out defeat, Northwestern held a
two-game lead over its nearest
rivals. Minnesota and Indiana, tied
for second place, each with four
victories and two losses.
BY defeating Minnesota Monday
night at Evanston, 1926, North
western annexed its sixth straight
conference victory
Northwestern has six games left
to play, one each against Chicago,
Minnesota, Illinois and Ohio State,
already beaten by the Wildcats, and
two with Iowa, which has lost FIVE
out Of six games.
For the second time In succession,
Northwestern found the going tough
in the first half in defeating Min
neSota Monday night, when the
Gophers outplayed Northwestern in
the initial period and led at the
half, 15-11.
Indiana moved into a tie with
Minnesota for second place by
overwhelming the weak Iowa team,
BIB, in rough game, in which
there were twenty-nine personal
fouls.
Sparkling play by Dauer, substi-
tute forward, an the second half,
featured the tilt. Blagrave, who
was injured at the start of the sea-
son, turned in a good performance
In his first game of the Big Ten
campaign, while Dickey played well
at center. Reigert starred for the
HaWkeyes.l
Indiana (Sl1 Iowa (el
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Up the Trail of Glory
With Jack Dillon
BY DUTCH" EGGERr

The decisive manner in which
Dillon disposed Of Frank Moran
sending him from the top to the
bottom Of the title challengers' list
as compared to the narrow victory
Willard won over the Pittsburgh
heavyweight, caused many sports
writer's to suggest a match between
the champion Willard and the Tit
tie man killer" Dillon. The pro-
posed match had Jacks consent
but the huge Willard would not be-
come interested.
Willard ndicuIed the match and
gave as his reasons the vast differ
ence in their respective sizes, the
champion being 6 feet 8 inches tall
and weighing $50 pounds, while
Jack stood 5 feet 7h inches In
height and tipped the beam at lee
pounds.
The axiom, ''the bigger they are,
the harder they fall" had a firm be-
lever in Dillon. In fact he had
proven It.
Had fate played into Jacks hands
he might, at that time, have become
the worlds heavyweight champion.
Chuck Virgins a few years ago
proved that a good little man could
whip good big man by winning
over the giant black George God
frey in Los Angeles. Virgins con-
ceded the dark cloud some sixty
pounds in weight and several inches
in reach, but stepped out and gave
dusky George a boxing lesson, until
declared the winner on a foul In the
seventh round.
Just five days after the bruising
Moran bout In Brooklyn, Dillon met
the veteran Jirny Flynn, tough
boy for many heavies to beat. Jack
celebrated his 1916 independence
day by administering the sleep
potion" to Flynn in four rounds be-
fore a crowd Of 10000 people that
had gathered in Dewey, Okla, to
witness the Giant Killer in action.
The year 1915 was big for Jack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Fights and Fighters

l4e; Bridgeport. defeated Ray Mecsdcn.
IA South Orange lo).
AT BRooKLYN-Jerry Johnson 1sI
Norway. defeated Eddie Malcolm, 1851.
west indies CO... Dominick Petrone, 1884,
New York, knocked out Dick De Lacruz'
lS1 Los Angeles. defeated SAMMY 0iVWS Site'
lS7's' Williamsburg (s.
l.cN. Buffalo: defeated susFy raWl eSs.
Isio; drew with fszy Grove, VET iss 81 New New
Falls, stopped Louis Ssbo. 1914. Lack
c, AT pITTsBURGH-Johnny Datto. 1881.
natl defeated Marcus No, iSs I Pitt SnS1a1
Carl Ment 1sS%S1 III G5evelsnS dsfeatsd
Jimmy RELY: 1874, McKeesport defeated
Jack cOogan 1884. Pittsburgh To-.
AT SARASOTA F7a.)-Richard zern-
Il0l; Tuffy Lewis las. drew with Antonio
pisz i4s Cuba dol: Nike Gonzales. isS'
knocked out Billy sayers. 1874 az.
AT CLEvELAND-wIlie Davies. Charlie
role Pa 6antamweight. defeated Britt
G orisn, Minespols 90: vito Mazzeo.
rem, Ohio. "0A
.,AtT CHICAGO-Joe Sharkey. 1907.
Albion Mich. scored technical nocfout
eyer Dn Everett Kelley. 1863. Champaign az.
6nlt Ross. l5%, Chicago. won decision over
H pntSy Pollock. ls7. Winnipeg Canada tsS;
n11leKey OH 1i7h Dublin. scored a tech.
p pSaM, Knockout over Sarvana Rabis. 1901
Itaiplnes tN. Babe Kellar. 1854. Los
AnSsIeS won the decision from Benny
Gcldblstt. lS7, chicago Isl.
AT MUECrE-K. o. Mcclellan. Muucie.s
STJns miadlewegtht. knocked out jackie
Achaln OF Fl. Wayne. IN the dfth round
OF ten-rouno main 20 here Monday.
\ IT BoSToN-Sammy Fuller. Boston
tssntTsignt. scored q technical Knockout
Tscr Stuee Flowers. New Rochelle IN. W
At NEW oRLEANS-The scheduled ten
Frssr. non-utIe battle between Tommy
rr[semAn; welter champion. and Al KID
az OF II Worth. was stopped In the
HA1n round with Kober badly beaten.
hio IL bIlRENSINGHAM ala Make Rosen-
SHIS ARnt heavyweight Champion. was
psttlins : oraw IN ten rounds here BY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
SOx Need
Infielders
Bush Still After FonSeCa;
Wants Second or
Third Stacker.
BV United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-The Chicago
White Sox still are after a first
baseman and the proposed Willie
Kamm-Lew Fonseca trade with
Cleveland has not been abandoned,
Manager DOME Bush indicated to-
day.
I'VE have the foundation for a
good club this season." said Bush.
I'VE need a first baseman and a sec
ond or third baseman and we would
stack up pretty well. I haven't been
notified by Owner ComiSkey or any
one else to call off negotiations for
Fonseca or any other player If we
can improve our team"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Illinois Faces
Purdue Cagers

By Ttssos SpseSoI
CHAMPAIGN. m, Fen. lo.-sull
seeking its first Big Ten vietory.
Illinois university snipers win taEe
to the court again tonight after an
absence Of three weeks 10 battie
Purdue'S Boilern1akery.
Purdue easily defeated the uItni
80 to IS, at Lafayette early In the
campaign. Ward Lambert, Purdue
coach, was unable to accompany The
boiiermakerS here, but will have q
long distance telephone connection
with Glenn Harmeson, who viii be
IN charge Of the squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

HOrnsby got all the gravy Hn that
switch. He took over the ball
club-A first flight eIub-that Me-
Carthy had built up, and Jos, Ia
turn, had to be content with tax
ing slipping Yankee aggregation
that must be built UP an over
again.
Whether HornSby 10 as good Q
builder as Mccarthy remains to be
seen. At any rate he is q smart
manager and he should get results
with the club that Joe built.
ny WILLIAMS, at 43, once q
~ prince Of home run sluggerS, is
facing his first year in minor
league baseball. This Is, Of course,
unless he insists on retiring for
good. The boys think differently.
They figure the call Of baseballdon
will be too strong for old Cy TO re-
sist.
Cy served under seven different
managers In his tiine-Pat Moran,
Jack Combs, Gabby Cravath, Wild
Bill Donovan, Irv Wilhelm, Art
Fletcher and Burt Shotten.
g
Johnny Miljus, he Of world series
wild pitch fame, is to be dropped by
the San Francisco Seals. Johnny
is attempting TO sell his services and
should he be successful he'll have
to give the Seals $500.
The gang still Is laughing over
the one you've already heard-about
Barney Dreyfus saying to the news
paper boys that he thought Gus
Suhr was a second Hal Chase
Gus returned his contract unsigned
-. And now Barney's telling Gus
he was only kidding That's q
laugh.
Gus likes that kind Of kidding.
INDIANA and Purdue played az
Il basketball Saturday night.
Played at" is correct. Usually when
the two teams get together a near
classic" comes OF. This time there
were just two seemingly mediocre
squads out there.
Navy Bill" Ingram happened IN
on the scene and sat down In the
press coop.
You know" said Bill, ~ hate
basketball. I learned 10 dislike II
when was down here. OOf."
Sure" answered some one,
you're just Hike Rockne. BASKET
bah Is Knute's pet peeve."
Looking at the basketball gnxne
again there was enc more person In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
English Ryder Cup Captain
May Resign Berth on Team

England Immediately after the
Ryder cup matches.
Cotton said that although he was
willing to share all prize money won
in America he would not return witt
the other players, as an extended
stay in the United States would en-
able him to earn thousands of dol
lars in exhibition matches.
: II differences are not settled Cot
ton plans to come to the United
states as free agent" and com
pete IN open Journeys and exhibition
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Loop Quits
By United Press

d CNtSCO Efe6S
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Feb.
H 10.-BaSeball's oldest Glass
D circuit-the Blue Ridge
League-waS disbanded for
mally today, following unsuc-
cesSful efforts 70 enlist the
aid Of major league clubs, By
having them take over the
teams as farms"
The Blue Ridge League, first
called the Tri-State League,
was formed in 1914 with three
members. Later it grew to
five. Hack Wilson, Chicago
Cubs home-run king; Lew
Blue, Bill Sherdel, Lefty Grove,
Johnny Neun, Jimmy Dykes,
Clyde Barnhart, Danny South
ern and Hemsley are among
the graduates who advanced
to major league fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Cruising in Sportland
By NORMAN E. ISAACS
Pinch Hittinx for Eddie Ash

O+EtS HORSBX mentioned
writer's In discussing the dethronng
cago Cubs and the
OF the Bruins much surprise TO the else
1t seems that Horsby wasn't quite Chicago rating
and was wondering the Cub magnates would
him large salary In view Of his
Rogers q regarding the
With the fling
managing American
Cub chief and McCarthys selection Yanks leader
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

Boston, will be Jimmy F'oxx's re-
placement at first base.
The outf1eld remains the same
Simmons, Haas and Bing Mil
Ter. Roger Cramer and James
Moore have been held as reserves
and three Simon-pure rockies
Louis Finney and John Leslie from
the Georgia Alabama League, and
Robert johnson of Portland-have
been added. Finney and Leslie bat
ted close to 400 in their circuit, while
Johnson was .273 hitter.
Strenuous efforts are being made
to secure aid for Bob Grove, George
Earnshaw, Bill Shores, Rommel
Walberg and Mahaffey. Six pitchers
have been added, aside from south
paw Charles Perkins. who was &C
quired last season, and Glen Neb
hardt, George Snider and Al Ma
han, who have been recalled.
The new twirlers are James Des-
hong, from Harrisburg; Sollie Car
ter and Merritt Cain, from the
Georg1a-Alabama League; Herbert
Lahu and Henry Mcdonald Of Port
land and Albert Butcher, a free
agent from West Virginia. Mack
regards several Of the new men as
excellent prospects and hopes to de-
velop at least two pitchers who will
aid his great first stringers.
Mickey Cochrane Is the only sur
vtvor Of the Athletics catching staff
and he Is an entire receiving de-
partment In himself. Wally Schang
has gone to Detroit and Ralph Per-
kins to the Yankees. In their
places, Philadelphia has added John
Heving, formerly with the Red Sox:
Joe PalmiSano OF Portland and
Frank Leslie, a youngster from the
Ontario League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
down the Alleys .
BY LEFTY LEE

A. e alleys, annOSnses the S shIrd i r ANNA
sweepstakes Tor these alleys. Ia 'tSS the pasi
Winners a either event. 81. this year the
a both the doubles and singles. HSnd it
caps yin be placed st $50 In the doubles
81 sHS Z, 1s e, IN the singles with a. entry Ses
Sunday. Msrch g.. Reservations may b
Moesu tne Slc ls,S alleys or By calling
The eight new alleys at the Delaware
recreation are nov open for pAly. II YOU
inE game. you should make trip e to O The
Delaware. and Inspect the last word II
modern equipment. Bill SARGENT. man.
these drives for his annual l.000-scratcf
tournament that viii Be rolled Feb. II, IS
q. ~. Entry fee for each team viii b
as entries are received.
Larry Fox did his best to put the Madi.
son Avenue state Bank team across during
the South Side Business Mons play or
s s!s II 49, i and A sS y ; Il 3
After the nrst game. however, his efforts
were ueeiess. the KASper Furniture boys by
SO Ds os tie s'V vsn me U00 SA'' Lang nae
Ellis BARRIERS also won Two, losing the
Isl, oy E1os marin vhen their anchor
1a;. df sssse vs. .r. CONT Il. sSHsa /;
this eet.
sullivan was consistent for Thomau
isS. 200 and sos. Witch Tsys his team team. sS &
he 's Efforts q caFsOn sroshers. Fame -8A'n''
Koch Furniture aleo Won three from
roll their usual Eood game.
teams again met IN the feature series 81
boys had the Indian syn" on - No 10 10
ssasSTsG rs SsS a' oo aSf TIN: H so'
OiT and 6ol for the winners.
Operators also won three from circula.
ton vhen Innis hit the Pima for 4 tosai
but StereotypeTs TOOK ,sdvantaTe- OF thii
teams "n0p" In the last rarne and aVoldee
. shutout.
h. sehoch and Cuntz Knocked over ev,
Church LEAGUE plsy. the former hitting foi
6eT while Grnss could get only CSC. R0sen.
s S:rEsr tcrS D e; Sy Hss1SRa T IS. g
DIsy. noosts.s ErA Tigers, z. Y; C, See.
9efeAtsng Firg: Owls. gsEseas. Pleasant
paul. N y
The g. and g. Eady-Weoev Milk con.
tho Indiana alleys. the Wehey team lossnl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

and he did things in q big vay.
Tom Cowler, q 220-pound English
heavyweight Of whom Jim Corbett
predicted great things, fell q Victim
to Jacks punches and passed out in
Two rounds to the embarrassment
OF Gentleman Jim, who had seer
In the big Englshman a potential
heavyweight champion.
Billy Miske, Tom McAKahon. the
Zulu Kid, Gus Christie, Mike OH
nonS, Gunboat Smith, Harry Greb
and Battling Levinsky were a few
OF the outstanding ring performers
wnom Jack met during that busy
year.
Ito he ContanxeAl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Butler CagerS Drill for
Franklin and Louisville

Buffers Bulldogs today continued
preparations for their tilt at Frank
lin Thursday and with Louisville
here Saturday. Coach Hinkle Is
sued new plays today With With
row out due to an injured ankle,
Bert Davis and Bailey are battling
for the vacant forward berth, with
the former holding a slight edge.
Chadd, Profit, Miller and Tackett,
other regulars, are ready for the
contest. Harry Chickedantz, prom
ising reserve, is temporarily out
awaiting reports from special exams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
HEAVY SCRAP SIGNED

By United Press
HAVANA, Feb. 10.--A bout be-
tween Vittorio Campolo Of the Ar
gentine, and Tony Loughran, Amer
lean heavyweight, was arranged by
long distance telephone Monday
night by Pincho Gutierrez, Cam
polo's manager now In Havana, and
William F. Carey, president Of the
Madison Square Garden.
The fight will be held at the Gar
den April Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

League service bureau, show that
Philadelphia'g only reinforcementS
are to the pitching and catching
departments with the exception OF
q pair Of Class D outf1elders.
A year ago, Connie tried out four
young lnf1elderS. Two OF them
Eric McNair and DibrelI Williams
were held all season. Later Michael
Higgins, Texas university athlete
was added.
The three youngsters are to bc
retained as understudies to Jimmy
Dykes, Joe Boley and Max Bishop
Phil Todt, obtained on waivers from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF CerrsspOnden,

NEW YORK, Feb. Io.-Connie
Mack, manager OF the Philadelphia
Athletics, intends to open the 1891
season with the same team that won
two consecutive American League
pennantS and two world series.
Statistics prepared by Henry P.
Edwards, manager Of the American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
By United Press

By United Press
AT NEW YORK-Joe Costa, 127Ia. Jersey
City. defeated Joe Comfort. lat, New
York (6l. Angel zimbaldo. Isl, Jersey
city. defeated Vic Morosco, 1891. New
York (6).
AT ORLANDO (Fla.)-Billy Hood. IA.
drew with Red Robinson, 14b (6); Black
Bass. I4T. drew with Wade Lumpkin. l54
1sI: COWBOY johnson, lss, stopped Bob
Cat. 1873 49,.
AT NEW HAVEN Conn. Herman
Heller 1877, Germany. knocked out Marty
Fox 1913, New York ~: Gerry Emard. 1S9,
Hoiyoke, defeated Jackie Pilkington, l35,
New York (e).
AT NEWARK IN. Jl--Mardi Goldman,
l35 New York defeated Tony Lambert. i40,
Newark Q0); Low ChnluFa. $50. Clifton,
defeated Al Fen. 145. Newark tl0l; Pal
Slivers. 1888. Brooklyn, defeated Roscoe
Naming, 100. Mutley tlo); Pete August,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Cub Squad to
Leave Saturday

By UnIted Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-The first
squad of Chicago Cubs, comprising
ten battery men, two coaches and a
trainer, will leave Saturday for
Catalina Island, where the first
workout will be held Feb. II.
Other players will join this group
at Kansas City and Los Angeles.
The second squad OF inf1elders and
outflelders will leave in time to ar
rive at Catalina Island on Feb. "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
TIGERS SEEK REVENGE

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. TO-
Revenge for an early season setback
will be sought by De Pauw's cagers
when they clash with Earlham here
tonight. The Tigers will be strength
ened by the return Of Rex Moffett,
vet forward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
BIZ Uhited Presa

By United Press
LONDON, England, Feb. TO-
England'S Ryder cup team has been
left without a captain BY the re-
fusal Of Henry Cotton to accept re-
Strictions placed on the British golf
ers who will invade the United
States this summer.
The English Professional Golfers
Association announced Monday that
Cotton would be dropped from the
team unless he agreed TO return tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
CHAMPION OPENS TOUR

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 10.-Max
Schmeling, German heavyweight
champion opened his two-months
exhibition tour here Monday night
before a capacity crowd Of 5000,
boxing three fast rounds against
two sparring mates. Il was his first
public ring appearance In the
United States since his title bout
with Jack SharkeY last June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
U. S. AMATEURS WIN

By UHitc6 PreSs
NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-A New
York amateur boxing team, repre-
senting the United States, today
boosted a decisive victory over the
combined teams Of Belgium, Canada
Ireland and Norway. The Amer
lean team defeated the invading or
ganization nine bouts to five in an
international tournament before
$4,000 spectators at Madison Square
Garden Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

the audience who started dislfkinS
the game, too.
q q
Bfl Shores, one OF Connie Msck's
lesser lights on the hurting staff,
broke On to the air the other night.
How long does it take Lefty
Grove to get in shape?' asked the
inquiStive announcer.
"Oh, he throws I'VE OF six" an
Swered Bill, land then they're 60
ing about as fast as they ever do"
That, 1t Is understood, is kind Of
fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Vet Sun Beau
Race FavOrite

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-Race track
betting men are backing. Sun Beau
of Willis Sharpe Kilmer's stable,
to finish first in the 100000 added
Aqua Caliente handicap March %.
The Kilmer Six-year-old is a 3 to l
favorite to win, 2 to 1 to place and
even money to show.
If he wins, Sun Beau viii sue
coed Gallant Fox as the country's
leading money winner.
Odds On H. P. Headley's Pigeon
Hole, are to l to win, 4 to 1 to
place and to / to show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
JONES TO GET AWARD

ny UNtE6U FFeSd
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-The James
E. Sullivan memorial medal will be
awarded to Bobby Jones at testi-
monial dinner at the Medinah A. c.
here Feb. 26, Avery Brundage, presi-
dent OF the A. A. u, has announced.
The James e. Sullivan medal is
awarded to the amateur who has
done the most to advance the cause
Of craftsmanship each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
TEN PRELIMS PLANNED

Ten scraps Of three and four
rounds each are being arranged to
support the eight-round main go
between Young Jack Dillon, Louis
vile, and Rosey kid Baker, An
derSon. Wednesday night at Tom
linSon hall. A battle royal will
round out the bill which will get
under way at $50 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Big Ten Standings
EXPECTS NO CHANGES

BIZ United Press
CHAMPAIGN, H., Feb. 1o.-No
radical changes will be made in the
football rules, in the opinion of
robert c. Zuppke, Illinois coach.
Who left today to attend the annual
meeting of the rules committee at
Absecon. N. j., on Friday.
Zuppke is one Of the advisory
committee of three selected by the
American Association of Football
Coaches.