davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19

ONAAAN1 " nus AQN
National League:
Batting Davis. PhillieS. $50:
Klein. Phillies; Terry. Giants. .348
Runs-Klein, Phillies, l02; Terry
Giants, &c.
Runs batted in-Klein. Ph!llies
80; OFT, Giants. 81.
Hits-Klein. Phillies, 1863: L.
Waner. Pirates. l62.
Doubles-Hornsby Cubs: Adams
Cardinals, 81.
Triples-Terry. Giants. Is: Tray
nor. Pirates. Herman. Robins. IA.
Home runs-Klein. Phillics %;
OFT. Giants, %.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals.
Is. Cuvler. Cubs. u.
PitchinE-Haines, Cardinals. won
10, lost .: Bush, Cubs, y, los.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
Trick lis Trick


DURING the later part OF his
reign, the Rubber Windmill develop
ed sinus trouble and a bad eve.
When he crawled into the ring for
his championship tilt. G-eb was
practically blind in one eve. Only
his closest friends knew Of his
trouble. Supposedly, no one in the
Flowers camp knew of Greb's plight
but they did, "A trainer known as
Heavy Horse" had left the Greb
encourage in a high huff and went
straight to Flowers. He lost no time
in telling Of Greb's bad optic.
GREB came into the ring with a
slight patch oyer the ailing member.
That was to direct the neg-o's jan
TO the %unseeing optic. The average
fighter would have gone out there
10 open what appeared 10 be a cut
over an eve. More than n fight
has been won that way. II you re-
member. that Is just how Shaw beat
Wymore here about three years ago
However. Flowers did nothing 81
the sort. He went TO work on the
good V When he closed il, he had
the Rubber Windmill at his mercy
practicallyI blind in both eyes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19

Ten Years AGO Today-Frankie
Keogh, aboard Rear Admiral G. IT..
Grayson'S High Magic IN the fifth
race at Saratoga. narrowly es-
caDcd death when his mount
bolted through the fence and fell.
Keogh was seriously hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19

OIL UP the old fowling piece
bows, whitening season opens IN inc
morning. This is a sport the hunt
ers upstate cannot enjoy. for the
Mexican birds seldom get north
of the Rio Grande Valley. The
legislature did a very sensible thing
in moving the season up TO the 2Oth
FOR ID gives the nestlings more time
10 gain strength before meeting gun
fire. valley sportsmen have long
been agitating for this laW.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
Did You Know That

There's tricks TO all trades.
and game cock fighting IS no
exception lone ruse used IN
this game comes in separating
the chickens after a furry II
an INSCRIPTIONS fellows chicken
has scored a hit. but not a fatal
one. he presses the gaff deep in
10 the other cocks vitals when
apparently separating them.
they also make a practice OF
rushing the opposing COCKS
breast bone with the thumb while
separating them. that, OF course
leaves the opposition parked very
much behind the eight ball. Kid
Mccoy. ring trickster now IN the
san quentin penitentiary. made a
practice OF pulling down his op-
ponent's trunks NJ. when the TEL
low reached TO pull them up.
Zowie!....
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-19
MAJOR LEAGUE


CBy The Associated Press
unclud.ng Games Of Aug. 1877
Evening star., 1931-12-11
BIRTHDAY BRINGS
DUR|NGER TO CHAIR
Dance Hall Girls Slayer Dies
After Treating Other
Prisoners.
NJ the Assoclstsd prsEs.

~ the Associated Press.
OSSINING, N. Y. December IL
Rudolph Duringer's twenty sixth birth
day was his last
The paunchy truck driver was cleo
trocuted in Sing Sing last night for the
murder Of Virginia Brannen, dance hall
girl
Five minutes after he entered the
death chamber with the Rev. Anthony
Peterson, Protestant chaplain, he was
dead.
It was Duringer's birthday. He re-
oeived box of cigars, which he passed
around TO the % inmates Of the death
house
Those who smoked on Duringer" in
cluded Francis Crowley, doomed slayer
Of Nassau County policeman. He
was in the taxi cab party on which Miss
Brannen was shot dead.
Four Pay Death Penalty.
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS PENITEN-
TIARY, MENARD, H., December II
P).-Four convicted murdererS, three
OF them colored, were put to death in
the electric chair here early today.
The white man was Henry Pannier
S7-year r-old farm hand who murdered
his benefactors, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Schuline, when they asked him to move
from their house, which he had occu-
pied rent free for several years.
Pannier had been fed and clothed bv
the Schullnes, and when they asked
him TO vacate the house he shot them
cold d-bloOdedly.
COlOred Trio Dies.
The three cOlored men executed were
Hazel johnson, 81, Decatur, III, con-
Tcted OF Staying William Keller. a rail-
4o1
last; James Jackson, 81 convicted of
staying his wife in East St. Louis last
April S, and Willie Green, 81, convicted
OF killing Max Newman, a grocer. at
East st. Louis, Ill, in a hold-up last
January.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
ASKS $1,000 TO CONTINUE
SENATE FIGHT ON SMITH
Walsh, Democrat, of Montana.
Seeks Appropriation to Garry
Case to Higher Courts,
~ the Associated Press

Hy the Associated Press
An appropriation of $4,000 to carry
the Senate's battle with President
Hoover over Chairman George Otis
Smith of the Power Commission Ia
higher courts was sought yesterday by
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana.
Justice Peyton Gordon of the District
Supreme Court recently held that the
Senate had no right to reconsider
Smiths nomination, after once having
approved it.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

George d. Tribe. Capt. William M Gar
ton. Maj. Gen. Kenzie w. Walker, Maj
Gen. Mark L. Hersey, Maj. Gen. John ..
Cutter, Maj. Charles r. Roberts, Capt.
p. c. Whiting, Col Charles G. Allen and
Col. Louis s. Chappelear.
The board Of trustees viii include
Admiral Robert E. Coontz, Represent
ative Wright Patman Of Texas. Mai.
Gen. M. w. Ireland, Representative Al
bart Johnson Of Washington Represent
atiye J. Howard Swick Of Pennsyl-
vania, Col Stanley K. Hornbeck, Brig.
Gen. II. c. Fisher, Judge Isaac r. HIT,
Col. Leon B. KRONER, Mai Wallace
Streater, Lieut.. Col. John P. Frey and
Comdr. r. s. Bowen.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

Of mission funds, as they believed, to
feed alleged Communists; while deserv-
ing unemployed in the city are in need
To these complaints Mr.. Bennett re-
piled today that the mission had agreed
to cooperate in the emergency relief at
the request of Brig. Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford, superintendent of police, on
the condition that the District authori-
ties would provide the sleeping accom-
modations. The food was donated es-
pecially for the purpose by Washington
business firms.
II considered it a civic duty to un-
dertake this cooperation with the Dis
trict officials" Mr.. Bennett said land
not l cent of the missions funds was
utilized In feeding or sheltering the
men. All the expenses were donated"
Evening star., 1931-12-11

Cooper, Comdr. Frederick G. Sherman,
Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews, u. S. M. C;
DR.. r. r. Sayer, Public Health Service; |;
Comdr. Norman 3. Hall, Coast Guard,
and Capt, Edwin H. Pagenhart.
Capt. Earle w. Dimmick was re-
elected secretary and Maj. John B,
Harper treasurer of the chaper. Lieut.,
Condr. Clinton A. Neyman was elected
chaplain; Ensign M. D. Case, sentinel:
Maj Julius I. Peyser, Judge advo-
cate; Capt: H. Turner Lewis, historian;
Maj. Charles D. Collins, marshal, and
Col Bolivar J, Lloyd, chairman of the
Planning Committee
The board of governors elected in
clude: Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries. re-
tired; Brig. Gen. William E. Horton.
Col Bolivar j. Lloyd, Rear Admiral T.
j. Cowie, Maj. Gen. Mason M Patrick
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines. Mai, Gen
G NICK, Saltzman, Representative
Thomas Hall Of North Dakota; Comdr
Evening star., 1931-12-11
REQUESTS EXPLANATION
OF FRAUD DISMISSAL
Senator Bulkley Tells Attorney
General Reasons for Dropping
Crobaugh Case Are Awaited.

BY the Associated Press
An explanation of the Department
Of Justice action in abandoning prose
Cution of S. Chester Crobaugh of
Cleveland, indicted for using the mails
to defraud, was sought yesterday from
Attorney General Mitchell by Senator
Bulkley.
The Ohio Democrat said the Attor-
ney General III return had promised to
look into the matter and advise him
OF the results of the inquiry,
of the case to the attention of the
Attorney General, and told him that an
explanation must be forthcoming be-
cause such procedure leads people to
think the department is faVoring Ger
tain individuals, and it undermines
confidence in the whole administration
of justice"
Evening star., 1931-12-11
EXPLAINS FEEDING
OF MARCHERS HERE
Central Union Mission Head De-
clares Glassford Asked Him to
Help-Answers Protests.

Acting as one of the agents for the
relief Of the hunger strikers" during
their brief stay in Washington has
brought troubles upon Supt. John S.
Bennett Of the Central Union Mission
in the form OF scores of protests, in
cluding many from regular contributors
to the missions work for the unem-
ployed.
These complaints, . Mr.. Bennett be-
lieves, are due chiefly to a misunder-
standing Of the circumstances under
which the mission undertook the feed
ing and housing Of approximately 600
OF the hunger marcners" Some of
the contributors had objected to the use
Evening star., 1931-12-11
.S0J0URNERS REFLECT
BETHLEHEM AS HEAD
Annual Meeting of Organization
Held Wednesday Night at
Army and Navy Club.

Maj. Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr., was
reelected president Of the Washington
chapter of the National Soiourners at
the annual meeting of the organization
wednesday night in the Army and
Navy Club.
The following vice presidents also
were elected: Lieut.. Col. Avery J.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
PLANE LOST IN SEA
Warship Aids Search for French
Pilots in Mediterranean.

MARSEILLE, France, December II
R).-The French warship Lorraine and
q seaplane searched the Mediterranean
between, the Balearic Islands and the
coast Of Africa yesterday for an Algiers-
Marseille mail plane which was forced
down in the sea yesterday because Of
an oil leak.
The pilot and radio operator re-
ported that the sea was rough and
that 1t was necessary to strip the plane
OF the canvas Of one wing 70 prevent
IL from sinking.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Gun Battle Imperils Girl.

CHICAGO, December II (Pl-Miss
Rose Fraiman escaped uninjured yester-
day from a sharp cross-fre between
Northwestern Candy Co. The thieves
escaped without any loot. This was
the fifth hold-up of the candy COM
pany within three years.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
YOUNG BUT VERY BUSY

Roy L. rsrnald of wintsrport, Me,
is only 40 years old, but he i~ n law
yer, = Maine issisistoe. . director Of
Business Placement and college pre-
fessor.
He also holds eight college degrees.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

Georgia produced 113,63s,532 gallons
Of milk In 1890. as compared with
e8,s22I52 in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Series Pool Lowest in
8 YearS-But It's Neat

! BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.-Ath-
letics and Cardinals will share in
the shortest world series profits in
nine years, but it's good dough at
that. Players receive a cut of the
first four games only and the pool
for the contending athletes amounts
to $224,21242. This sum is sub
tracted from $32O,3O3.46 and the
difference will be apportioned
among the second, third and
fourth-place teams of the big
leagues.
To the winning. club in the title
play will go 60 per cent of 1924
21242 and the losers will receive 40
per cent. A winning players share
will amount to about $4,484 and a
losing players share about 5000.
Not hard to take these days.
The difference between winning and
g share to keep the f ath
matter it Is figured the difference will
mean between $1,000 and $1,000 to each
paStimer.
The second, third and fourth place clubs
in each. major circuit will split an aggre-
gate of $96,091.03. It will be appor--
toned sdcd as f9 ldOH $24o2275 to EACH Of
and New York Yankees; $16015.17 to each
third place club. Chicago Cubs and Wash
lngton senators; So, 00E58 to each fourth
place club. Brooklyn Robins and Cleve-
land Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Reb Russell, Line-Smashing Full Back of
Northwestern D., May NJ SIS N. d. Battle

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. T.
Emmett Murphy probably will be
at quarter back for Notre Dame in
the game Saturday against North
western at Soldier field. Murphy's
work against Indiana last week
seems to have won the field gen.
erals job over Charlie Jaskwhich,
understudy to Frank Carideo last
year.
March Schwartz at left half back,
Steve Banas at full back and Joe
Sheeketski at right half back COM
plete the probable starting back
field.
Mike Koken was the star Of Tues
days drill and flashed some brilliant
ball carrying. Coach Anderson was
disappointed in the defensive per-
Torrance Of his reserve line.
Scrimmage was slated for today,
with the varsity getting its first
look at Northeastern plays a9 en-
ployed by the Wildcats last Satur-
day against Nebraska. Nordy Hoff-
man, varsity guard, reported after a
forced rest Monday, and probably
will be ready Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Chicago Series Totals

SEVENTH GAME
Attendance-I7,319.
Receipts-S1S,4 21.50.
Clubs share-S15, 65S.37.
TOTAL FOR SEVEN GAMES
Attendance--137,451.
Receipts-S152 I24.5O.
Players share-S31,1OSI
Clubs share-S92, 1910.
Commissions Share-S22, sissy.
NOte-Players shared in first four games
only.
FINAL STANDING
w. L. Pct.
White Sex ............4 3 $50
Cubs Observation-Disclosures. .429
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Heavies Sign
on Mat Bill

Heavyweight wrestlers will supply
the action in the semi-windup on
the card at the Armory Friday
night with Dick Lever, meeting
Hardy Kruse Ramp, Philadelphia.
Lever has shown to advantage in
three recent bouts, while Kruse
Ramp staged pleasing perform
ance here last Friday.
Nick Bozinis, Greek light heavy,
who is said to be a trick artist, and
Joe Banaski, who wears a midwest
ern wrestling association belt, will
meet in the main go. A prelim
match will be added. The National
Guard Athletic Association is stag
ing the weekly mat bills at the
Armory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 7.-Reb
Russell, Northwestern full back and
one of the greatest plungers in the
nation last year, appeared today to
be out of Saturdays game against
Notre Dame at Soldier Field.
1t was Russell's terrific line
smashes which pushed Notre Dame
back against its goal-line twice in
the first half of last years game,
and he had been regarded as the
Spearhead of Northwestern attack.
Russell was injured Saturday in
the Nebraska game, but the extent
of his disabilities were not learned
until Tuesday wnen has was con-
fined to his bed. The 191-pound
Pawhuska (Okla.) boy had his back
injured by the CornhuskerS, and it
is doubtful if he'll be able to prac-
tice this week.
Olson Great Kicker
Dick Hanley, Northwestern coach,
is shaping his offensive without
Russell.
Il am not counting on Russell at
ALL" said Hanley. Il am not going
to risk losing him for the entire sea-
son just to use him against Notre
Dame. Unless Russell makes a re-
markable recovery he won't see &C
ton Saturday"
Oliver Olson, a platinum blond
from Red Oranges home town of
Wheaton, ILL.,, will take RuSselTs
place. Olson is triple-threat man
and dangerous drop kicker. He is
expected to get several chances to
kick field goals Saturday.
After Olson had booted six
straight drop kicks through the bars
from the 35-yard line in scrimmage,
Coach Hanley said: ''See that.
When it's fourth down inside Notre
Danes 40-yard line we are going
to try for a field goal instead of
kicking over the goal line"
Three Sophomore Backs
Northwestern back field will be
composed Of three sophomores and
a junior, and all of them will be
playing against Notre Dame for the
first time. Pug Rentner, who sprint
&c through Nebraska for two touch
downs in six minutes, is the vet
eran of the group, but he did not
play against Notre Dame last year
because of an injured shoulder.
George Potter, a 18O-pounder
from Omaha, Neb., who has won
the quarter back job, is a fine
blocker and tackler. Ken Meenon,
left half back, is feet 21a inches
in height and weighs 1911.
There are three boys you are
going to hear FROM" said Hanley.
They have everything"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Red Wings
Need One
Rochester Turns in Fourth
in Row Over A. A.
Champs.
BIZ United

By United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct T.
Rochester's Red Wings. four-time
champions of the International
League. won their fourth conSecu-
tive victory over st. Paul Saints,
American Association title-holders,
here Tuesday, to 3, and needed
but one victory to win the annual
''little world series"
Huck Belts, ace of the Apostle
nurlers, was expected to face the
Wings today. with Ira Smith, who
already has beaten the Saints once,
on the Rochester slab.
Both starting pitchers were driven
to cover. Johnny Murphy of the
Saints was relieved by Prudhomme
in the fifth, and Prudhomme'S Wild
ness lost the game, He was sue
ceeded by Van Alta. who kept the
Wings under control Carmen Hill,
Wings veteran, was taken out in
the second after allowing a double
and two singles in a row. Buck
Foreman succeeded him and was
unbeatable in the pincheS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Earnshaw's TWO-Hit
Pitching Evens Series
EnviouS Athletics Right-Handed Ace Hurts Mas
terpieCe Marred Only by Martins Two BinqIes.
BY BABE RUTH

PHILADELPHIA Those Philadelphia Athletics
like themselves than the series their
triumph the St Louis Cardinals Tuesday.
They have played defensive all through the
and have made scoring difficult for the other club their
ike themselves ct the plate They have been striking out too often
have not been getting the hits they accustomed getting
Tuesday they started hit inning
the they getting
If they should with another victory AS
pointed out before this seldom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Butler In
Night Drill

Two more practice sessions will
wind up Buffers preparation for
Friday nights gridiron battle with
Ball State of Muncie at Fairview
bowl. The tuSSle with the Cards will
mark the first night game of the
season for the Blue warriors.
Coach Harry Bell sent his pas
timers through a stiff scrimmage
under the lights Tuesday night, and
another hard workout was down for
today, with a light drill under the
arcs scheduled for Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
TIM like Connie Mack. I dom
Semi-Pr0 and Amateur
Baseball Gossip

Stilesville Grays defeated Cloverdale
first game of a three-game series Lents
and Rawlings engaged in great mound
duel with Lents finishing on the long
end of a hard fought battle. Lents al
lowed but four hits and struck out sixteen
batsmen while his mates found Rawlings
for nine safetes. The second game will
be played Sunday at StileSville.
Jake Field Generals want to schedule
action for next Sunday with fast nine
and will play either single game or double
header Mars Hill, Western TwilightS anc
McQuay-Norris clubs take notice. Cal
Lincoln 082S and ask for Dean. Smoot,
William, owens and Lefty are requested
bv Generals manager to meet truck al
poolroom at p. m. Sunday.
Highland A. C.s and Western a; AS will
meet for the third and last time next
Sunday at Riverside diamond NO. /.
The Question Marks finished their sea
son last Sunday by downing the Billy
Grimes Red Wings, 1e to 2. The game
marked the twenty-first victory OF the
Marks this season against three defeats
two Of which we're at the hands OF The
Rhodius Cubs, who were in turn defeated
bv the Red Wings. The Marks poundec
ont a total of twenty-one hits, Including
home runs by Stahl and Marley simon
With a triple and Brehob. with two sin
giles, were the batting leaders for the
Wings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
TRACY cox GOES EAST
Manager Runner Plans Series of
Bouts in New York.

Bert Runner, manager of Tracy
Cox, local junior lightweight title
contender, announced today he
would invade the east with the
popular Hoosier boxer and engage
in a string of bouts.
Runner hopes to pilot Cox into the
big money and will strive for a
championship scrap after a series of
matches with good talent around
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07

Two things struck me forcibly in
this fourth game. One was the way
George Earnshaw put on the steam
whenever a st. Louis player got to
second base. The other was that
home run which Jimmy Foxx
slammed over the roof of the dou-
ble-decked stand in left field.
Most Powerful Drive
FoXX' drive was one that the ca
pacity crowd at Shibe park proba-
bly, never will forgt. 1t was one Of
the most powerful homers I e1or
saw saiP out of the park. 1t went
over the top of the roof and would
have been an easy homer anywhere.
How that boy can sock 'eml
Earnshaw made me wonder early
in the game if he could keep it up.
We often see pitcher go so we'll
in the early innings that he uses
up all his energy trying too hard.
But Earnshav didn't seem to suf-
fer any. He went on inning after
inning, putting all he had into al
most every pitch. But he was as
effective at the finish as at the
start. Nobody got to first base on
him until two were out in the
fourth inning, and only one got to
the bases during the last four in
nings
Earnshaw Bears Down
THAT was powerful pitching. But
what struck me even more strongly
was the way he bore down when
single might have deprived him of
his shut-out. Only three Cardinal
runners got to first base, Martin
making the grade twice on hits, and
Frisch on the only pass which Big
George issued. All three got to
second and then the great pitching
power of Earnshaw was brought out
strongly.
George struck out Bottomley with
FrlSch on second and two out in the
fourth inning. Martin stole with two
out in the fifth and this time Earn
shaw struck out Colbert. who al
ways is a dangerous hitter. In the
eighth, Martin led off with a double
and he was still on second when
the inning ended with Jim Collins.
striking out. These were the only
times Earnshaw was in the slightest
difficulty and each time he did his
work all alone.
Simmons batted the ball very
hard three times Tuesday, though
he is credited with only two hits.
Frank Frisch made great play on
AIS other hard slam. Foxx showed
he can still pole 'em and both
Bishop and Dykes got two hits a
piece
There must be a daily paragraph
about Pepper Martin. Nobody can
stop him hitting or stealing He is
just running wild on the AS and he
is likely to own some world series
record when this is over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Sarazen PAGES
Open Tourney

SALISBURY PLAINS, N. Y, Oct.
Gene Sarazen, diminutive pro,
today held one-stroke lead over
the field as the second 18-hole
round of the 72-hole J. j. Lannin
Memorial tournament started.
Sarazen turned in So, three I'M
der par, On Tuesdays round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
THOMPSON STOPS JONES

By Times Special
FLINT, Mich, Oct. Jackie
Thompson, San Francisco Negro
welterweight champion, stopped
Tommy Jones of Tampa, Fla, in
the third of a scheduled ten-round
nontitle bout here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07

Highland A. C.s and Western A. AS will
meet for the third and last time next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
CROOKED CREEK SHOOT

Honors in the singles shoot at
Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday
went to Miller with a score of 40
out of so targets. He also won the
handicap with % in 25. McIntire
captured the doubles, 81 out of "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
RETzLAFF STOPS ROCCO

By Times Special
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. Return
ing from his eastern invasion, Char
ley Retzlaff, local heavy battler,
knocked out Emmett Rocco of New
castle, Pa, in the eighth of sched-
uled ten-round bout here Tuesday.