davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
E. E. FIELD Is ELECTED
BY SOCIETY OF STATES

Elmer E Field has been elected pres
ident of the New England States So
ciety for the ensuing year. Field. who
also Is vice president Of the Connecti-
cut State Society. succeeds James T.
Harris.
Other officers are Lawrence Moran
first vice president. Russell Sutherland
second vice president; c. S. Carter, sec
rotary treasurer. reelected, and James
E. Goodwin, sergeant at arms. r. l..
Thompson, Lawrence Moran, Irving
Preston and Mrs. Estelle Morehouse
we're named members of the executive
council.
Members of the honorary Board of
Governors of the society are Senators
Hale. Maine: Keyes. New Hampshire:
Austin, Vermont; Walsh, Massachusetts,:
Walcott, Connecticut, and Metcalf,
Rhode Island. The society will hold a
reception at 2400 Sixteenth street on
November IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Southern Illinois farmers received
a total Of l.275 loans aggregating
Sl69. 2S4 from drought relief approprla
lions made by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
PARK SPEEDERS WARNED
Police Call Attent ton to 22- Mile
Limit on Two Thoroughfares.

A warning was issued yesterday by
Capt. r. c. Montgomery, U. s. A. super
intendent OF the United States Park
Police. against speeding in Rock Greek
Park on Park road and Tilden street,
the cross-road that is used for through
traffic. The captain called the attention
Of the public to tie fact that the speed
limit is % miles an hour. and to i'm
press this upon the public signs will
be erected
The park police have ascertained that
repair garages have been using the steep
grades in that vicinity to test out cars
and Capt. Montgomery proposes to put
a stop TO this practice, he said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

plate printer In the Photographic once,
Navy Department, retired yesterday
after "a years service in the Federal
Government. His associates presented
him with n watch and flowers as a
farewell gift.
Eugene Cudworth, chief craftsman in
he photographic Office, acted as master
of ceremonies at the presentation.
which began at ii am. Mr.. Madigan
has been in the Navy Department for
II years and prior to that was in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
During the World War he served in
the Navy as a yeoman.
Mr. Madigan's son. George F. Madi-
gan. is a graduate student at the Uni
versity of Maryland. and has been a
prominent foot ball and basket ball
player. Mr. Madigan has eight chill
oren The family lives at 46ll Ninth
street. Star Stan Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Boys Given Own Crops.

The present garden plot is on the
Benning flats. near the west end Of
Benning Bridge. 1t is a 1ve-acre tract
allotted to the Agriculture Department
by the United States Engineers ONCE.
There, in season, the boys work their
individual gardens under direction of
Mr.. Beattie, senior hcrticulturist of the
Department of Agriculture and honor
airy member of the Ciyitan Club adult
group.
AS a reward for Their efforts. the
boys are given whatever they raise in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
TELL EDUCATION CHANCES

Informal Educational Opportunities, y
the bulletin issued by the Public
Library describing lecture, concert and
display features current in Washington,
has appeared in its November number,
it was announced yesterday.
Copies of the directory may be OBJ
tanned free of charge at any branch
of the library or by mailing postage
to the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
C|WTAN BOYS CLUB
EXTENDS PROGRAM
Garden Group Is Entertained
and Opens Work OF Fall
and Winter Seasons.

A program Of late Fall and Winter
activities for the Civilian Boys Garden
Club get under way with an entertain
ment at the Young Mems Christian AS
scciation Friday nigkt.
The program included talks by
George Ingram OF the Y. NJ. C. A. ana
W. r. Beattie of the Agriculture De-
partment accordion selections by Miss
Ida Clark. vocal solos by Miss Joan
Mari. a black-face act by George Null
lings and magic by the Green Cres-
cent Society. composed OF three MEM
bers of the Y. M. c. A. The boys also
were treated to a swim IN the '-Y" pool
and were served cider, gingerbread and
apples.
The club was organized in 1923 by
the Civitan Club Cf Washington. which
ia composed of business and profess
sior1al men. The principal activity CT
the boys group has been working a
garden. each boy being assigned a small
plot of ground TO develop Advice is
given, however, by an expert frcm the
Agriculture Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

The most complete collection of valen-
tines in the world u housed in the Lon
don Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
HEADS TO BE INSTALLED
Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae I
Honor New Officers Tuesday.

New officers viIl be installed at 2
meeting Of Alpha Chi Omega alumnae
Tuesday night At the home of Mrs
n w Barlow. 40o7 Connecticut avenue
Mrs c. J. Barbee VIII be assisting
hostess
The officers 70 be installed are Mrs
George Shaeffer. president; Mrs Paul
Hayward, vice president Mrs. Chester
Leisure. treasurer. Miss Lois Mahin
corresponding secretary; Miss Helen
Lewis, recording secretary. and Mrs.
H W. Barlow. editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
SUSTAINS BROKEN BACK
Telephone Employe Injured in
Traffic Collision.

Perry Pearson, As. of Bluemont, Va
an employee of the Chesapeake e. Poto-
mac Telephone Co, was seriously IN
jured yesterday when a telephone COM
pany truck collided with an automobile
of Wilbur A. Gersdoff 81, of Mclean,
Va. on the Chain Bridge road near
Langley.
Rushed to Emergency Hospital by
the Mclean Fire Department, an ex-
animation disclosed Pearson's back to
be fractured and several ribs broken.
His condition was listed as "undeter-
mined" pending observation.
Gersdoff and his two children, Carl
and Peggy, both S years old, were
treated at the hospital for cuts and
bruises.
The most complete collection of valen-
L. - l. -. 4 q. ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
Dempsey Wants Levinsky,
RiskO and Sharkey In Ring

power made him one of the most
popular fighters the ring has ever
known, revealed that the old punch
is not at its best.
Il can take them. This trip has
proved that to me. None of those
boys could hurt me-but couldn't
flatten them the way I wanted to.
think it's a question of little
more training"
Dempsey said his timing was not
perfect. He believes the power to
deliver a devastating punch still re-
mains, but that he is not getting his
punches timed properly.
Dempsey, who never has been
particularly fond of Sharkey. de-
clared the eX-gob to be the set-up
Of the contemporary crop of heavies.
IF had my choice he's the
fellow I'd like to meet" Jack said.
"Sharkey never could take a punch
and now he's soft. He even had
Camera down and couldn't keep
him there"
Concerning Schmeling, Dempsey
had little to say.
He is good fighter" he adj
mitted, land is improving all the
time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

been bee. written q dozen times. but many fas-
because OF the promoters reluctance to
talk. In public interest. Richards deal
ings with politicians far transcribed his
days in Goldheld, the Jeffries-JohnSon en-
terprlse and the battles of the century,
which followed.
1 am pretty sure that a very beautiful
story, Tor instance. could have been writ
ten around the Carpenter-Dempsey fight
IN jersey If Rickard had been disposed
to talk. and very little of it would have
peen conferred in the Frenchman's right
hand punch.
DY far the most interesting item
- that has been disclosed to date
in the McQuade suit is that which
touches on the mysterious financial
transaction.
But for some reason the litigants seemed
to have agreed that no personalities are
70 be introduced At one point during
the trial the defense attorney turned fo
the opposition and said, I'VE have agreed
have We not, to mention no names in
the matter of the S81, 500?"
Ma Naturally, you find yourself asking,
Are Messrs. McQuade. McGraw and
Stoneham covering up somebody. or is
this attitude merely typical Of their fine
sporting nature? It is ali quite puzzling
and most puzzling of all is the mechanisfn
obscurities. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
TALKING 1T OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW Y o r K, Dec. 22.-Mr.
4N Francis Xavier McQuade is in
court trying to get his job back
as treasurer of the New York
Giants. The testimony would seem
to answer the burning question:
What has become of the old fight
ing GiantS?" The answer plainly
is that they have all moved up
stairs to the business office.
Mr. McQuade is pictured to the court
as One Punch McQuade, meeting ali
corners at all weights. on one OCCASION
1t is charged he took a full wind up and
CROPPED Mr.. Leo Bondy. his successor, to
On another occasion It Is charged that
ne threatened to put pill in the soup of
Mr.. charles Stoneham, the president, this
being the first public intimation that MT.
Stoneham drinks soup
Shifting to Cuba, the debate brings Mr..
J1hn J. McGraw into the picture on the
oyer or cop steal, as the boys say, on
-, It al sounds very exciting. A day in
have resembled a busy afternoon in Still
mans gymnasium. Why not have the bows
put on an act before each game at the
POLO grounds next year?
INCIDENTALLY, the suit has
Il brought to light the mysterious
interchange of b sum totaling $81. 500
in connection with the Dempsey
Firpo fight back in 1923. The broad
implications seem to suggest that
some commercial-minded politicians
had something to do with it. At
any rate, the $81,500 was in the
Till on the night of the fight, some
hours later it was gone, and a day
or so later it was back.
-. From the testimony it would appear
that Mr.. McQuade had some very definite
knowledge of the Houdint-like transact
lions. It develops. according to the testi-
mony, that one of his. grievances is that
ne was unable to collect a commission
OF $3.50 due him for personal services
employed in getting back s8l 500 which
gate.'' e-'
The Dempsey-Firpo fight was probably
the greatest heavyweight fight in history.
But whether 1t was worth the payment
OF such an extravagant fee to any person
or persons not actively identified with the
promotion OF the bout is something else
Ine night was the brain child of the late
Tex Rtckard who always admitted, of the
record, that it was harder to line up the
politicians, than the fighters.
The lie story OF Richard must have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
10 Light-Heav
Pugs on Card
BIZ Unitcd Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Ten light
heavyweight fighters will go into
action at the Chicago stadium
Dec. 80 in the second stage of the
elimination series to determine the
champion.
Six of The 175-pounders already
have won flrst-round matches.
They are: Baxter Gaines. Larry
Johnson, Bob DIN, Billy Jones,
Roscoe Manning and Clyde Chas-
tain. The four who are making
their debuts in the series are:
Willis Bush, Waterbury, Conn;
Charley Belanger, Winnipeg; Joe
zelinsky, Boston, and George
Nichols, Buffalo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

BD Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec I'll
Notre Danes two setbacks by
Northwestern on the hardwood last
season partially were avenged to-
day.
A spectacular finish, in which Al
Schumacher, reserve forward, played
the shining role, gave the Irish a
32-to-25 triumph over the Big Ten
title defenders before 1000 fans
here Monday night.
AT the start of the fray, the Wild
cats took a four-point lead, but the
Keogan-coach snipers closed the gap
and the rivals were deadlocked at
l4-l4 when the half gun sounded.
Visitors Rally
With 25 to 20 margin midway in
the final period, Notre Dame started
to stall, but free throws enabled the
Big Ten champs to pull up to Is
to %.
Schumacher entered the game
and tossed in a free throw while
Ref scored on long attempt for
the invaders. Then Schumacher
Tailed his Two quick under the
basket goals, taking the ball from
De Cook.
Leading Players
Joe Reif and Johnson were out
standing for Northwestern, getting
eight points each. Newbold and
Dick Davis, with three field goals
each, starred for the Irish, although
Schumac k er, DeCook, Voegele
Grove, Baldwin and Burns all
scored from the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

BIZ Timcs Special
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Dec. ga
fast, accurate shooting Butler uni
yersity quintet surprised Illinois u.
here Monday night, % to II. It was
the first cage setback of the season
for the Illini snipers and the fourth
straight triumph for the Indian
apolis collegians.
Illini Puzzled
A brilliant passing attack and
impenetrable defense enabled the
invaders to dominate the action
throughout. For the first thirteen
minutes, Craig Ruby's rangy pas
timers were unable to break the
scoring ice and trailed IL to 2 at
the half.
In the second half, Illinois staged
a sensational rally and pulled up
within two points of the Bulldogs,
ID to IL, but the Hinkle-coached
quintet started bombarding the
hoop and pulled away in easy
fashion.
Guards Star
Chadd and Tackett, stellar guards
featured the Butler play, although
scoring honors we're divided. Miller,
Withrow, Chadd and Parrish, who
substituted for Proffitt at center in
the second period, each snagged a
pair of two-pointers. Bennett with
three field markers and Hellmich
with two were outstanding for the
Illini.
Illinois 40 Butler (22l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
Columbus Rally Sinks Tech;
Locals Miss Free Throws
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 22.-Fail-
ure to cash in on free throw efforts
cost Technical high school cagers
a bitter 34-to-33 setback at the
hands of Columbus Bulldogs here
Monday night The Indianapolis
five outscored the Newsom-coached
FASTENERS, thirteen to twelve, in
field goals, but the Bulldogs made
good on ten out of seventeen gratis
attempts, while Tech missed ten out
of seventeen.
Action was fast and rough,
twenty-seven personal fouls being
called and two members of each
team being sent to the sidelines for
committing four personals.
In the first half, the lead changed
hands rapidly, with Columbus on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
KANSAS .UPSETS PITT
By United Press

~ Onit60 PTeSS
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. %. -
Kansas university came from be-
hind in the last few minutes to de-
feat the Pittsburgh university
cagerS in a fast game here Monday
night, "a to %.
The Panthers led by point un-
til the last two minutes of play,
when Ted OLeary, Kansas forward,
dribbled down the court to score
the winning goal. Pitt led at the
half, II to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
Grid Stars on Coast
for Charity Battle

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. o.
Forty-four of the nations leading
football players were due here today
for a public welcome preceding the
annual east-west charity game New
Years day.
The all-eastern squad under
Coaches Andy Kerr, Colgate, and
Dick Hanley, Northwestern, was to
arrive in company with eight mid
west and southwest members of the
all-western team under Dan K.
Bible of Nebraska. Pacific coast
stars gathered to join in a parade
from the railroad station to the city
hall, for a welcome by Governor
Rolph and Mayor A. j. Rossi. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
Monday Fight Results

AT LENox SPORTS CLUB. New york
Freddy Ere a Miller. 5128|, Cincinnati defeated
Shapiro As New N York HG defeafed E Edds
McKenna. 1441a, New York, (6J. ''1''
At PROSPECT HALL, Brookyn-Jack
~ Marinucci. o156H. Brooklyn. DO: Raw
I iEmBeiletie ere 35S Cold SPRINGS n r
(l0l: Freddie Anderson 1885, Norwayy'
Murray ElEns is. New YorE Gd re% WITH VIII
PADDY Creedon, l4s. New Jersey, GO).
AT COLISEUM. New York-Milton
Stoves, New York. stopped Mauro Delreyes.
Knocked out Ed Cox. 2o4H. New YORK. IL i.
AT LAUREL GARDEN. Newark. N. J.
Frank Montagna. 1873. Madison. Knocked
Conrad. ITO. Newark. defeated Bobby Mess,
TT. Harrison. 6).
AT ST. NICHOLAS ARENA. New york
Milton Kroomier 131. New York. defeated
Davey Devlin. 12s. New York, (6i.
AT MANCHESTER. England-Dick Cor
bett defeated Johnny King in a fifteen
round bout for the British bantamweight
title and the Lord Lonsdale belt.
AT PAR1s-Milou Pladner.. III. French
bantamweight champion. defeated Young
Perez ll6. Tunis. lol: Perez claim to the
Frankie Genaro was not at stake.
x l6.6h 1566.A$Sh. Isl
AT PERU, Ind-Roy Wallace, indian
apolis light heavyweight, outpointed
Charlie Arthurs, Chicago, ten rounds.
Harry Babrick, defeated Skipper ~Bugsby,
Logansport. four rounds.
AT TOLEDO-K. o. Christner, Akron
heavyweight. knocked out Steve Demmeter
second round. 1t was charity show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

Che long end of a 10 to IS count at
the intermiSsion. A brilliant squirt
sent Tech into a 81 to % edge at
the three-quarterS post, but Hath
away and Anderson paced a Bull
dog rally which brought Columbus
a 80 to 81 edge with one minute 10
play.
Two Tech free throws knotted the
count, and with fifteen seconds re-
naming, Huston fouled Sharp, who
Tailed the winning point from the
gratis stripe.
Hathaway, Day and Anderson
we're high point getters for Column
bus, while E. Townsend, with five
field goals, Liehr and Edwards with
three each, and GLADDEN. with two,
topped Tech scorers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

Missouri, 80 to II. Previously the
Buckeyes beat Ohio university, last
years state conference champions,
Is to 10.
Coach Olsen begins this season his
tenth year as Buckeye basketball
mentor. Ohio meets Yale at Co.
loumbus tonight in the first of the
eastern teams five games in this
section. The Buckeyes then meet a
southern foe. Vanderbilt, at the Co
lumbus coliseum New Years eve be-
fore facing their first conference
opponents, Illinois, at Champaign,
Jan. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

tions of the four more experienced
letter men who returned.
Since 1927, the Buckeyes have
lacked tall center to control the
tip-off at least part of the time.
They thought this problem was
solved when Wilmer Hoskett, Day.
ton, sophomore, who stands feet
4, joined the squad. He was de-
clared ineligible Monday.
Frederick Conrad, Wooster, an
other giant sophomore, today was
assigned to the tip-off position. He
previously had teamed with Herbert
Brown, Dayton. at toward. Conrad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
New Cue King
Sweeps Play

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-Ralph
Greenleaf, the new worlds cham
pion pocket billiardist. made clean
sweep of eleven straight victories
and no defeats, during the tourna-
ment held here the past two weeks.
He defeated Erwin Rudolph, 1881
title holder, 12j to IA, in the final
match of the contest Monday night.
In other matches Andy Ponzi de-
feated Benny Allen, 125 to Sc, while
Onofrio Lauri won over Frank Tab
erski, 125 to 122.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
TWO JUNIOR
TILTS

Two basketball games, with jun
Tor teams performing, will feature
Turkey night" at the Y. M. c. A.
Wednesday. Indianapolis Flashes,
l35-pound national champions, will
meet Frankfort M. E. Buddies, city
champs of Frankfort, in the chief
attraction and the "B" teams of the
two clubs will clash in the curtain
raiser.
Earlier in the season the Flashes
noSed out the BuddieS, 80 to So, in
a battle that was red hot all of the
way. Francis (Bud) Covely is coach
Of the young Frankfort METERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

a chunky little forward; Thoman and
Dakin. three of last years veterans. are
hitting the hoop at rapid pace. This
boy White can flip 'em in from any angle.
y =
Bedford has two unusual young men
pastiming on the hardwood. There's Mr.
Red Miller. who is captain, forward and
married man. And here we have Mr.
bunk Goodin. the tobacco chewing back
guard, whose weakness for the Juicy weed
caused him to be dropped from the squad
last year. He's reformed, now.
II r
''Fine fellow you are" writes Southport
Sally. "Our Cardinals 20 all the way
down to Evansville and give Bosse its
first defeat and you don't even mention
it," Consider it mentioned, and if these
other local teams overlook Southport,
don't say we didn't warn 'em.
Il
In today's columns, you'll notice the
hlgn and wide feature of one Mr.. Lamb,
VINO uses his feet and inches in at.
tempting to win basketball games for
DeIphi. This recalls Perigo, who used to
40 the pivot job in swell fashion for
Coach Paul Lostutter's team. Perigo is
the varsity center AZ Western State coll
lege, Kalamazoo. now, and will cavort be-
lore local fanS on Jan. is, when the Mich
house. 4N-N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

is but half an inch shorter than
Hoskett, but IS new to the center
post. He was an end during the
football season.
Captain Joseph Hoffer, Youngs-
town, and Howard Madison, Erie,
Pa, both letter men, probably will
occupy the guard positions much of
the season. Hoffer is a senior. He
and Ralston Russell, Pomeroy,
center, are the only regulars to be
graduated next June. Madison is
the only out-of-state player on the
roster.
These players showed good form
in downing a pre-conference foe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
Bn Tl1itcd Prnsa

By United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec,
22.-Jack Dempsey wants to take on
the Chicago fish peddler, King
Levinsky, and Johnny Risko, the
Cleveland baker boy. And if he
fights for the worlds championship,
he would like to abandon the trial
horses and take on the Polish star.
Jack Sharkey.
The Manassa Mauler, returned
from the wars and the one night
stands against the prideS of a score
of towns to spend Christmas with
his mother here, SO delivered him
self upon arrival.
II want to take on some of the
better boys" he said. GOOD COM
petition is what I need"
Dempsey, whose terrific punching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
Tulane Gets
Desert Drill

By United Press
TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 22.-The
Green Wave special, with the Tu-
lane football team and an advance
guard of rooters, arrived today
from Ell Paso, Tex. The GreenieS
planned long workout before leav-
ing this afternoon for Pasadena,
where they will meet the Univer-
sity of Southern California New
Years day.
Coach Bernie Bierman gave his
team two workouts Monday, the
first in the desert, 100 miles east
of FL Paso, where the special was
held up for six hours by a freight
train wreck ahead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
Monday College Scores

Butler. %: Illinois II.
Notre Dame. 80: Northwestern. Is.
ST. Johns IS; Union. 20.
Yale. "a: Toledo university. %.
Buffalo. 90: Cornell. %.
Columbia. 81: Harvard %.
Dartmouth. %: Syracuse. 19.
Kansas. "a: Pittsburgh. %.
Loyola. %: Washington university. 10.
Marquette. IS: Wisconsin. %.
Utah. As: Colorado AggieS. %.
Wyoming. ST: Brigham Young. AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
MAX SELECTS BOSTON

d . I IHIto DVtJtUt
BOSTON, Dec. 22.-Eddie Mack.
Argonne A. c. matchmaker, an
nounced Monday night that the
transforming tour planned by Max
Schmeling, heavyweight champion,
will open in Boston on Jan. II.
Schmeling will arrive in America
from Germany on Dec. %. It will
be the third national tour for the
Teuton mauIer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
WANTS RETURN SCRAP

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. o.
Tommy Loughran and King Levin
sky will meet in return battle here
Jan. II, if the Chicago fish peddler
signs articles here Friday. The
local stadium already has signed
Loughran, who received a surprise
drubbing by the Kingfish last
Friday.