davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

CHUCK believes the Phillies will
~ climb a couple of notches in
the National League next year and
is looking forward to walloping the
horsehide in the customary Klein
manner. The Quakers finished sixth
this year and entertain high hopes
OF turning in better Job in 1882
Chuck is under a long term contract
and salary slashes in baseball don't
disturb him one bit.
Il
George Burns. former holder ~ tho
major league record for twO-hase hits. will
play with the Seattle team of the Pacific
coast League next wear. He piIoted The
Sane FRANCISCO Missions during the first
transferred to Los Angeles as pIayer Earl
MeDO or the Boston Red SOx toppcd
burns two, base hit record this wear With
sIeyelSnd in 1926 Burns compiled sixty
Iour doubles. He executed a triple play
nnassisted in. 1928 when a member of the
Boston Americans. '"N
Now that Hack Wilson has been sent
away from the Chicago Cubs. he is busy
explaining his reasons for the downfall
under Joe Mccarthy. Hack was a sensa-
sloni hlttlhg IN high figures all season and
InlShlng with fiftv-SiX homers. This wear
Under Rogers Hornsby. the pudgv fly
from the lineup. According to Wilson The
HornSby. STYLE Of waiting 'em out handi-
capped MN. In other words. the Hacker
prefers to swing with two and nothing
dotes on whaling away when he is sure
the ball is coming lin there -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
10000 Seats for Army-Navy
Charity Grid Battle Sold

Saturday when Americas finest
gridiron Spectacle-Army VS.. Navy
will be staged in Yankee stadium.
More than 10000 seats already
have been sold. A capacity crowd
is assured with a resultant contribu-
ton Of approximately 100000 for
charity.
Saturdays clash is the second in
succession between the two service
academies for the benefit of charity.
Aside from the clash for suprem-
acy at football the colorfuI feature
Of the event will be the attendance
OF the midshipmen and the cadets
with bands, banners and maScots.
Rated off the records, Army APP
pears to have big advantage over
its ancient rival, but navy's fine
showing against Pennsylvania last
week and past performances in the
service team tilt which prove the
midshipmen always are tough at
the objective stage of the season,
may hold the odds down to even
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

Burleigh GrimeS-good old belliger-
ent Burleigh-was made a member
of the Cubs. I say this took cour-
age on Hornsby's part, for several
reasons.
First, Roger and Burleigh get
along about as we'll as sparks and
dynamite. When they were fellow
Giants, Manager John McGraw
twice was forced to appeal to the
league Of nations to get them
separated.
Second, Hornsby is no sap, and
being no sap he undoubtedly was
aware when he signed Burleigh, that
there was a good chance he has up
and signed his successor as boss of
the Chicagos.
I don't think I am letting out any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

yonnegut - to 80. and Real Silk. girls
bowed to Hoosier Demons. "a to IL. in
9ther is2mes Cleaners play every Tues
Strong city teams are asked to call Talbot
$685. for games. game is wanted for
Dec. Is.
.Irvington Troians were nosed out by In
dianapolis Engraving. % to %, in one of
gave the unbeaten Engravers the Big six
League lead Cullivan and White starred
for the victors while Carey and Wood
were outstanding for Troians. Irvington
tenth Naval Reserves in games Friday
night ct old Butler gym and will take on
South Side Merchants Sunday afternoon
at Pennsy gym.
Riverside Olympics defeated Indianapolis
at Olympic gym. d. Montford and K.
Cooke starred for Olympics. Flanner-Bu-
chanan B team defeated Olympic reserves
Lilly cagers will furnish the opposition
Sunday starting at AIS m. For games
with Olympics, call Belmont 20S5-M. be-
tween $50 and D. m. ask for Claude.
Three games are scheduled for Pennsy
gym Sunday. ST; Patricks tackling Real
side Merchants oppose irvington Trojans
at 215 and Real SIX girls will play in a
preliminary at $780, For games with St.
Patricks, cali Drexel OILS.
Displaying fast breaking offense. Shell
Oilers dropped Vonnegut Hardware five,
AZ to 80. at Pennsy gym Next Tuesday
at 5 p. m. Oilers tangle with Benjamin
Harrison law school at Pennsy, and close
game is expected.
Broadway Epworth League defeated
Greenwood. 80 to "a. in fast battle.
Shumaker was best. for the winners.
st g to II. Burton and Bayer lead
ing ladway scoring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Aces to Test
Butler Cagers

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. TO-
With the strongest lineup in recent
campaigns, Evansville college Aces
will invade Butler field house Fri
day to tackle Tony Hinkle's vet
Grams in the opening game on the
Butler program.
With McCuthan and McGlothlin
at forwards, Sakel at center and
Sadler and Captain Hartke at
guards, Coach Billy Slyker has a
quintet possessing high-powered
offensive and tight defensive ability.
Hartke has been outstanding for
the Aces in practice sessions. Pruitt,
Lawright, G. Hartke and Graham
are stellar reserves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Irish Cagers Face Three
Stiff Tests; Indiana First

Irish victories, including their first
in 1908, were by one-point margins.
Four consecutive triumphs were
turned in by Indiana before Notre
Dame came through in 1929 and
again last year.
All Vet Lineup
Notre Dame has an all-veteran
lineup. Newbold and Captain Norb
Grove at forwards, Ray De Cook
at center and Baldwin, Burns and
johnson all were regulars last
year. Ed (Moose) Krause, the SEN
sational sophomore tackle on the
gridiron, shows equally as much
promise on the hardwood and is
giving the veteran De Cook real
battle for pivot honorS.
Leo Grove, another of the Lafay-
cite Groves which have performed
at Notre Dame; Joe VoegeIe, v.
Fehlig, E. Alberts and Dick Davis
are other promising rockies, while
Schumacher, Farris, Schrader and
Oelerick are reserves from last sea-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. 10
Notre Danes hardwood warriors
are ambitious. Three of the mid
vests outstanding court squads will
come here for action within nine
days.
Indiana's speedy tossers, one of
the pre-race Big Ten favorites, in
wade the Irish court Saturday, seek
ing revenge for the 25 to 20 lacing
administered by George Keogan's
FASTENERS last season.
Purdue on Tuesday
Purdue, another perennial Big Ten
favorite, follows Everett Deans
squad, playing here Tuesday, and
Northwestern, Big Ten co-cham-
pionS, will tackle the Notre Dame
five on Dec. 81.
Notre Dame and Indiana have
provided some of the states great
est hoop thrills. The Crimson toss
ers have triumphs in four of the
seven encounters. Two of the three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Strauss Says Five to
Battle TayIorSviIIe

Docs Gang from Taylorville, one
of the states outstanding independ-
ent teams, will provide the opposi-
ton for Strauss Says, speedy local
club, at Hoosier Athletic Club Sun
day afternoon. Strauss scored a big
hit with local fans by defeating
House of Davis in an overtime tilt
last Sunday.
Stretch Murphy. former Purdue
ace, heads the Taylorville team
which has beaten Noblesville, last
years state champions, Seymour A.
c., South Side Turner's, G. and j.
Tire and House of David. The Gang
faces a battle with the local former
Butler stars, including Bill Bugg,
who stopped Murphy when they
met as college rivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

Muncios championship five, al
ready looming as a strong contender
20 retain It's laurelS, should add an
other triumph TO its list in Fridays
home encounter with Rochester.
Alexandria Play Hatchets
Washington Hatchets will de-
fend a five-game winning streak
against the sensational Alexandria
quintet The veteran Madison
county tossers conquerors of
Everett Cases Anderson Indians,
may provide some real surprises for
HooSier hoop fans this season.
An old rivalry will be renewed at
Columbus, where the Bulldogs
tangle with a strong Franklin five,
while Rushville and Connersville get
together in another time honored
feud in which the Spartans are
favored.
Charlottesville, another of the
current leaders, will find the going
rough at Peru, while Danville faces
a tough foe in Cathedral here.
Tigers, AIiceS Collide
Greencastle's Tiger Cubs, runner
up in last years title fight and hit
ting the high spots again this year
under the direction of a new men
tor, G. B. Edmondson, is in for a
batRle with the Alices of Vincennes
at Greencastle. NIartinsville is down
for action at Shelbyville and the
outcome is a tosSup.
Tim Campbells elongated Tech
Snipers invade jeff of Lafayette,
Upton goes to Noblesville, and
FrQebel renews It's city rivalry with
Horace Mann in other feature trays.
KOkomo's Wildcats invade Logans-
port to tangle with Cliff Wells in
consistent Berries in a fray that
should produce fireworks galore.
Tech Tests Anderson
Topped by the Anderson-Tec
classic at the local east side gym.
Saturdays program also contains
many important tuSsles. Frankfort
goes to Columbus, Horace Mann in
vades East Chicago to test Wash
ington, Greencastle battles the
CurtiSmen at Martinsville, Logans-
port takes on an up-and-coming
Lebanon five, Wiley of Terre Haute
goes to Bloomington.
Marion, returning to its place of
former years, will provide the OPP
position for Shortridge's Blue Devils
in another feature encounter here
Saturday.
Other games:
Hughes Cincinnati, o. at Aurora.
Bloomington at Bedford.
BGcknen at Garfield tTerre Haute).
Bluffton at Hartford City.
Sullivan at Brazil.
Decatur at Delphi
Washington East Chicago at Hammond
Central eft. Wayne) at North Side ut
Wayne).
South Side ut wayne) at Marion.
Garrett at Portland.
Greenfield at Knightstown.
Manual at Ben Davis.
Vile
La Porte at Mishawaka.
Lebanon at Richmond
Digger at Linton.
Orleans at Mitchell.
Paon at Salem.
Scottsburg at Seymour.
Riley South Bend) at Central (South
Valparaiso at Whiting.
Roosevelt East Chicago at Emerson
Gary).
Elkhart at Mishawaka
Central EVANSVILLE at Sullivan.
Kendallville at Central (Ft. Waynel.
Greenfield at Franklin.
, Goshen at Valparaiso.
+ Linton at Clinton.
Southport at washington Qndianapolis).
New Albany at Paol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Independent Basket Notices

Southside Merchants will meet Irvington
Troians Sunday afternoon at Pennsv gym
II Will be the seasons opener for the
Merchants; The Merchants have practiced
IhIee weeks and are ready to meet al
Somers. Following teams take notice:
Morgantown. Kokomo LAFAYETTE. Terre
Haute, Anderson. G. and Us. Dearborn A.
C.s South side. Turner'S, Sunshine Clean
erS ST, Fats. Strauss Saws and West Side
Meteors. Coach Safrinn has signed the
following PLAYERS; Coen. Weschler P.
1 and siI 6ee6er' smiley L. Davis H. stein
former former klrsnsoa1m Meter stars. Wire or
write Athletic Director. % West McCarty
street. indianapolis. or call Drexel 2421.
Moynahan Apartments five defeated
bs o PFinterst II to e Tuesday night at
tight contest broke a three-way tie for
first place. Union Printers failed to score
Citing throushout 0f Fletcher e Fa Trust Was dis
PLAYED improved form and nosed out Re
serve Loan. is to IS. Capital Paper stepped
by defeating Indiana National. SO 70 80
The Banker-lnsurance League PLAYS at
the H. A. c. gym every Tuesday.
Spades have fashy quintet on the
court this season. but are having difficulty
filing a schedule Games are wanted with
fast city teams having access to gyms
Write George Dilley, 22s5 North Dearborn.
Question Marks with another fast team
ready for action, would like to book
games with teams having access to GYMS
Turner FLYERS. notice. Call Drexel 2i55-M
ask for Duke.
Brookside u B. Flashes defeated Inland
Box Tuesday in fast game, 81 TO IS.
Sunshine Cleaners dropped hard
fought tussle to G. & ]. Tire cagers Tues
day at PennSy gym. 20 to IS. It was close
action throughout. Shell oilers thumped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

InaSmuch as Boston has shown
no inclination to part with Brandt,
the player most wanted, not only
by the Cardinals, but the Cubs and
one or two other clubs as well, it
seems that Wilson will wind up with
Brooklyn if he is traded.
The Robins are willing to gamble
on Wilson staging a comeback after
his disastrous slump from 1880 to
1881, but it is mystery why the
Cardinals want Vance, a veteran,
and whose salary last year was $23,-
600, approximately $4,000 more than
Grimes drew.
Hack Faces Drop in Pay
Wherever Wilson winds up, he is
due for one of the biggest salary
slashes any player ever received in
the majors. His salary last year
was 1880, and the Cards, for in
stance, didn't pay their two greatest
players, Grimes and Frisch, that
much. His Sc home runs, a National
League record, and 100 runs batted
in, major league record, in 1890
enabled Wilson to command his big
wage this year.
Owner Breadon's only comment
on Wilson'S future is, ..'the Cardinals
are always trying to get good ball
players. If We think Wilson still is
a good ball player we may keep
him.
Cubs Are Pleased
AS for the Cubs, they are highly
elated over their end of the trade
which enabled them to get rid of
two players who were a total loss to
them this season and at the same
time get one Of the best money
pitchers" in the game. Wilson
batted only .261 this season and
Teachout won only l game and
lost 2.
Grimes gave no indication during
the 1881 season or world series that
he was nearing the end of his check
cred career. He won II games and
lost 9, this year and won two world
series games, the third and seventh,
the last one deciding the series.
When Grimes dons Cubs
uniform he will have played for
every National League club except
Cincinnati and Philadelphia. Why
Grimes has been bartered from club
to club and pitching winning base
ball for all of them is one of the
National Leagues most perplexing
mysteries. His all-tine major league
record shows 329 victories and 189
defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-Rogers
Hornsby, in case you don't know
it, has plenty of enemies, many of
whom make point of slipping off
to quiet place at least once each
day and putting the old blast on
the Rajah.
1 have listened to many such
blasts in my day, but I have yet to
hear any of the boys or girls ques-
ton his courage. They all seem
willing to admit that the man has
plenty of heart.
Rajah gave a sample of his cour-
age Wednesday when he went out
and engineered a deal whereby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Yale Retains
Nal Stevens
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 10
Or. Marvin NJ. CNfaN stevens. who
produced this years big three
championship Eli team. will serve
as head football coach at Yale for
the fifth consecutive season in 1882.
Stevens was reappointed Wednes-
day.
Adam Walsh, former Notre Dame
star. and Charles Comerford we're
retained as varsity assistants. Ducky
Pond. Stanley Gill. Frank Martin,
Reggie Root, Stewart Scott, Bucky
O'COnnor and Robert Hall were
named to coach the junior varsity
and freshmen. No mention was
made of Bonnie Friedman, former
Michigan ace, who has served as
assistant. Abbie Booth, 1881 cap
tain, also received an appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Grid Rivals in
Lengthy Drills

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.-Georgia
and Southern California, rivals in
Saturdays feature intersectionaI
football battle, wound up intensive
training here today. The southern
ers, beaten only by Tulane this year
and moderated by many, continued
preparations of a defense to stop
the Trojan power plays. The Bull
dogs are drilling at Pasadena.
Southern California spent a busy
afternoon Wednesday. Coach How
ard Jones squad has been hampered
in drills by rain this week. but made
up for lost time with a long drill on
plays and defense Wednesday and
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Rain Hampers
Charity Play
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Tbe
weather man was the only winner
IN Wednesdays scheduled four-
Team tourney for charity at yam
kee Stadium. Rain and mud not
only forced cancellation Of the final
scant $500. ''N''''-00 ~ d
:. Columbia, led by Rivero and How
ltt' trounced Princeton in the frs+
same IL to 0, and Cornell was
awarded a victory over PennsvI9
vanla by the judges after pIavinc
W Scoreless tie in the two Short
PERIODS i,t Both contests were PLAYED
III a heavy downpour but the Co
Iumloa-Corneu game was called off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Five Events on
Arnory Card

Five events complete the wrestling
card to be staged at the Armory
Friday night by Promoter Jimmie
NcLemore. Billy Thorn, the popular
I. U. mentor, tangles with Johnny
Carlin in the two-out-three fall
feature.
Buck Weaver returns to take on
Carl CLANCY in one of the thirty
minute events, while Speedy O'Neil
and Tommy Shaboo are slated for
action in the other. Buck Lipscomb
takes on Farmer Bailey in a one fall
event with thirty minute time
limit and Charles Bob tackles Wal
ter Vollman in the opener at $3.50.
Reserved seat prices have been re-
duced, it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Ii Hornsby Doesn't Win Pennant,
Grimes May Get His Job as Pilot

state secrets when I say that there
is a pretty general belief among
baseball men that Hornsby is out
unless the Cubs win the 1882
pennant.
William Wrigley, who owns the
Cubs, is interested only in mana
gers who win pennants. Wrigley has
a very high scorn for place or show
money, and this makes it impera-
tive that his managers win
pennants to hold their jobs.
If you doubt me, ask Joe NcCar-
thy. Joe signed Hornsby in 1929
and the Cubs won the pennant. In
1880 they didn't. In 1881 Hornsby,
the man Mccarthy was instrument
tai in bringing to Chicago, got his
job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Turner'S Bolster Five for
Hard Battles

Strengthened by the addition of
four stellar FASTENERS, South Side
Turner's plan to bring some of the
outstanding road teams in the coun-
try to the local court for action, in
Guiding Akron Firestones, Olson's
Swedes, General Electrics, Louis
vile, Taylorville and others.
Ginger and Billy Reeves. and
johnson, stars of the championship
Danville Normal college teams, and
Lyle of Purdue have been added to
the Turner team, where they will
team with Hodges, Kelly, Caskey,
Kaufman and Modling. A rangy
center is being sought, to enable
Hodges to move back to his forward
assignment. A fast card is being
arranged for Sunday, with Turner
Girls and Turner Flyers booked for
preliminary encounters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Keeps
Columbus Job
By Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, o., Dec: 1O.-Harry
(Nemo) Liebold, who piloted Column
bus into the first division in 1881 for
the first time since 1923, was re-
appointed Wednesday to manage
the Red Birds in the 1892 American
Association campaign.
1t will be Leibold's fifth year with
Columbus and his second consecu-
tive campaign as pilot since the Red
Birds were acquired by the st. Louis
Cardinals. Announcement of the
reappointment by Larry McPhail,
president, ended rumors that Joe
Schultz, manager of the Houston
CTeXas League) club, also a Car
dinal farm, would manage the Birds
in 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Buy
Bill KnOthe
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Purchase nv
the Boston Braves of third baseman
BlI! knothe, "a, from the Seattle
cIuo OF the Pacific Coast League
was announced late "Wednesday
The price was reported as betwee7,
$4,000 and $4,000. Knothe pre-
ylouSly had played with Denver and
DeS Moines. He batted 800 this
year.
Inc Braves also sold Earl Sheelv.
veteran first baseman. and BilI
Cronln, catcher, to Los Angeles Of
the Coast loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
On the Air
By Times Special

By Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. 10
- Somewhere in Indiana,
there's a toy balloon floating
around which will bring its
captor plenty of basketball en-
tertainment.
S. H. Leitzman, Central Nor
NAL college coach, turned loose
four balloons Wednesday, one
of which carries a season ticket
to the Purple Warriors home
games.
Danville's tossers play at
Oakland City tonight. Smith,
Stidle, Schultz, Hill, Bisesi,
Wilson, Clip Reeves, Pat
Reeves, Faulkinbury, Blanda,
Balif and Hawley will make
the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1O.-Erwin
Rudolph, of Cleveland, defending
champion in the worlds pocket
billiards tournament, has fallen
from the indicated class and
Ralph Greenleaf, of New York,
holds the lead with four victories
and no defeats.
Rudolph was defeated 125 to "a
Wednesday night by Marcel Camp,
of Detroit, in one of the biggest up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Camp Upsets Rudolph, Cue
Champion; Creenleaf Leads

SETS of the tournament. The cham
pion has four victories and one de-
feat.
Frank Taberski defeated Johnny
Layton 125 to 6, to tie Rudolph and
George Kelly for second place in
the tournament. The veteran
Taberski had one run of 90.
During the afternoon Onofrio
Lauri defeated Al Miller, 125 to 49,,
and Andy Ponzi defeated Spencer
Livsel, 125 to 35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
PARK FIVE IN ACTION

Park school five will play Castle
ton high school METERS at the Park
gym Friday night. Reserve teams of
the two schools will open the eve
ning's action at tbs. Park school
varsity will line up as follows: Ever
ly and Cline, forwards; RUBBISH or
Cullen, center; Rhoads and Reed,
guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Wilson Is Tagged for
Another Move Shortly
Cardinals Believed Ready to Use Hack in Second Dea
Cubs EIated Over Landing BurIeigh Grimes, One
of 1891 World Series Heroes.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

CHICAGO Dec 1The baseball world today pecuated fate
OF Lewis r. (Hac) Wilson, traded the world
oa wednesday along with Bud Teachout soupaw pitcher the
Chicago Cubs for Bulegh that the
former National League to another club Inv
the Cardinals before season.
1ree possible deals for Wilson have mentioned are TO
brooklyn Tor Dazzy Vance Johnny Frederick
along with other
Stripp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Vet Newcastle Five
Faces Hot Dog Test
Rivalry Battles Feature Program for Friday and Satur-
day; Alexandria TosSerS to Tackle Washington
HatChetS Tech, Shortridge Meet Strong Foes.
ny VTRN BONFIL
All along the Hoosic

All along the Hoodc 'front.' they're "hoopee"
fashion Weekend.
Although beginning Indiapa prep
midseao with battles
ing the program
NewcaSeS Frankfort Friday night the spotlight
With quintet paced by Huffman Of Indanas out
standing the of Orvle Hooker
gaining provide the green white
t0sScrg wit stcrrfp Sf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
HANOVER VETS DRILL

BY Tunes Special
HANOVER, Ind, Dec 1o-One ~
the strongest quintets to represent
Hanover college in years is being
nodded by Coach c. V. Money. Five
veteran FASTENERS, NIcNulty, Lemen.
Iaggart, Gwin and Razavich, are
expected to retain their varsity
berths.
Hanover will open the season
Saturday against N. A. G. U. of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Wednesday Fight Results

OAKLAND. Cal-Fidel La Barba, 1913, Los
Angeles knocked out Leslie Carter. 1885,
Seattle %
AT SAN RANCISCO-Howard Fritz Los
Angeles, deciSioned Alex Touraine, France
(10)
DETROIT-Jimmy Alvarado, Mexican
lightweight, won a ten-round decision from
Jimmy Watts of Atlanta. in a charity
bout