davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
Hotel Gets Damages
From Estate of
Suicide-Guest

MONTICELLO, Ind, March
% G.N.SD.-The Monon House,
a hotel at Monon. Ind. has
recovered $3.50 from the estate
of DR.. Ross M. Reagan, Monon
physician, because the doctor
ended his life in a room at
the hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
First Aid Glasses
Omen at HOUdrd u.

The department of physical ed
ucation of Howard University,
with the assistance of the Red
Cross, is conducting the third
annual first aid and life saving
institute this week.
Before the close of the insti-
tute test will be given for certi-
Gates of Junior and senior life
savers
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
DR.. Johnson Speaks
At HOUQrd Service

DR.. Mordecai Johnson, presi-
dent, was the religious speaker
at Howard University yesterday.
The services were held in Rankin
Memorial Chapel.
DR.. johnson recently was len
ten speaker at the new Riverside
Church in New York. He also
spoke at Pennsylvania State Col
lege and before the National
Council of Jewish Women at
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
Plane Crash Bodies
Recovered by CreW

PANAMA CITY, March %
GN.SD.-Members of the U. S. S.
Ellis crew recovered the bodies OF
Pilot Paul Avril Wilson, of Bill
lings, Mont, and George w. Vane-
gan, of Minneapolis, who were
killed Saturday when their plane
plunged into a lake near Colorado
Island.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
CHAMBER ELECTS TODAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March %.
The first meeting of the new
board of directors of the Cham
ber of Commerce will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the
officers for the coming year will
be elected,
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
PAY I'M PROMISES

ROYAL OAK, Mich, March %.
G.N.SO With the city facing a
large deficit due to uncollected
LAKES, the Royal Oak city com
mission is paying salaried en-
ployees so per cent in cash and
80 per cent in notes.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
Sabdtini, Novelist,
Is Divorced by Wife

LONDON, March % IN.S).
Rafael Sabatini, internationally
famous novelist. was divorced
here today by his wife, the
former Ruth Goad, an English
woman.
The couple was married in
in 1905. Mrs. Sabatini charged
infidelity. The suit was unde-
Tended.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
Mexico Begins War
On Traffic Noises

MEXICO CITY, March %
G.NSO.-A campaign against
noise has been launched here by
the department of health, which
believes noise injurious to the
nervous system. The department
has given special attention to
traffic noises.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
Lord GLendUy Dead;
Irish Er-ChnnceLLOr

DUBLIN, March % UN.SD.
Lord Glenavy former lord chan
cellor of Ireland, is dead at the
age of go.
He was best known under the
name Of Sir James Campbell.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23

EDWARD WEST c'Daddy")
Browning's first Cinderella girl,
Mary Spas. now the wife of
New York dentist, was slated
to testify today of her hectic
experiences as BroWning'S
adopted daughter six years ago.
She is suing for $500,000
damages.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23

THIS 18-year-old girl has been
found guilty in Albany on a
charge of robbery in the first
degree after a jury of II men
had deliberated ID hours be-
fore coming to a verdict. They
recommended mercy for the
girl who could, under the law,
be given Is years in prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09

better support from his teammates. Other
games were decided two to one, the Speed
eae sbe eh ss ana rande
Two-game wins were in order during
the Delaware League session on these al
Schmitt Insurance; Kirschner, Auto: Ter
minal Cab and Black Hawk Wendall
had the high series for this loop. rolling
645 with games of 229. 224 and 1872. Wells
was next on SOB.
The a. shultz Furniture. Million Popu-
lation Wrecking Co. and Jacks Specials
found the Chevrolet Motor, 30th and Cen
trail Sales and Easterns to their liking
the Uptown drives, taking the entire SER
les, as the Shaw-Walker and P. r. NAL
lorv auintets won the odd game. from j..
Prick Binnion. Mechsler and Thibedeau
had counts of SAB. 619. SIT and 604 in
the order named.
Triple wins were in order during the st.
Joan of Arc Ladies League play. the Lax
road and Northeastern defeating No. 4:
No, 6. No. 3 and Pittman -Rice-MurphY IF
the Lux team had high single and three
game counts with a score of 1913 and 486.
With Dad Hanna back in the lineup. and
his usual consistent 500 appearing on
EdlAleS VI I'D. 40 anu $40. d GObdI u oio,
the A. G. W. Of A. had an easy time
No. 2 during the Commercial League play
on the Illinois alleys. Crescent Paper
also took three from Jewel Tea. as Citizens
Gas. Geo. J. Mayer Co. Compac Tent and
Hoosier Pete won the rubber from Central
States Envelope. Ballard Ice Cream. Pure
Oil and Eagle Machine No. /. In addi-
ton to Hanna's 673 Hendricks had 604;
Wray. 6S6; Rhodes. COS. and Underwood,
63s.
One-sided victories resulted during the
Optical League play on the Indiana drives.
Paramount Fox and American defeating
Optometrists. White-Haines and Coatinen-
tai Schonaker starred with total OF
The Reformed Church League play at
PritchettS found the First Y. NJ. C. TAX
ing three games from st. Paul Reformed.
Barracks. Carrollton BooSterSs. Emmanuel
and Second Reformed won two from First
owls, First Tigers Pleasant Run and Sec
ond Reformed No. 8. Charlie Cray re-
gained some of the ground lost last week
when he rolled 651. but Guntz still clingS
to first place; Never had 6I5; Hohlt, SIG;
Campbell. Sol. and Hafer. 600.
Two-out-of-three ruled the Pritchett
League. play ,Beyeridge Paper Service
lard defeating Thompson Restaurant. Co
ca-Cola. Stahhut Jewelry and Columbia
Conserve. A oil start by Joe Danna was
followed with games of 293 and 242 for
a total of 6S7 Pritchard had 633: G,
Smith 62q. Stahlhut 611 and OSting 602
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Tigers Beat
Franklin Five

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Dec. al
though outscored from the field, De
Pauw's Tigers opened their cam
paign here Tuesday with a 23-17
decision over Franklin college cagers.
Accuracy from the gratis stripe pro-
vided the Greencastle snipers their
margin.
De PAW connected on eleven of
fourteen free throws, while the Bap-
lists counted only three in fourteen.
The Tigers counted six field mark
ers, Franklin seven. Eubank's free
throw gave De Paw a 1912 edge
at half time. Brewer and Ander-
son were best for the locals, with
Downey and Staples leading the
scoring, while DeWalt and Graham
we're outstanding for the invaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
; 7CARDS TRADE GRIMES FOR WILSON AND TEACHOUT
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

in Kansas CITY is far away and high.
and stood for several years before 1t
was cleared BY a drive in a regular game.
Hsuser produced twice and each time
the rooters filled Joe's cap and pockets
with currency.
Nick Culop. American Association home
run king in 1880. when he was Mime
4om Miles, anS az Se end Of the eat
son and il amounted to several hundred
berries. Nick Doled ffty-four circuit wal
Reds. Big league pitching slowed him.
however. and only recently. he was re-
turned to the a. A. as a member OF the Co
lumbus team. The American Association
apparently is the choice pastureland wnere-
in Cullop thrives. He once hit ball at
old, Washington park that took one BOUNCE
flag pole in center field.
THE salary of $3.50 per month will
i be high for Three-I League
FASTENERS next year and the
aggregate club pay roll will be $500.
Violation of the individual and club
limits will carry a penalty. Five of
the eight teams fell off in at
tendance this year. Terre Haute,
Bloomington and Peoria showed in
creaseS. Danville was struck hardest
by the slump. Quincy was high over
all.
One Of the mainstays and standouts
of the Ohio State university football
team this fall is the son of Bill Hinch-
man. scout with the Pittsburgh Pirates
and formerly a slugging fly chaser over
Hinchman is one of Ohio States best
athletes.
George Gibson. recently named pilot of
tbs, Pittsburgh Pirates. was MANAGER n
in the stretch and lost the remnant, The
BUGS were out in, front by five games on
Aug. Is. having dominated the race since
the start. Late IN August the Giants
closed in and on Sept. l the Pirate lead
had been slashed to asa, a game and nd half
Giants were on TOP and Pittsburgh was in
second place four games behind. 1t was
in New York and BROOKLYN where the
Pirates collapsed and passed out; Over
confidence plus hilarity off the field led
to the downfall.
BASEBALL writer's covering the
ID big league powwows in Chicago
are endeavoring to convince the di-
rectorS of the major loops the i'm
portance of making a rule that will
compel managers of worlds series
teams to have starting lineups
ready fifteen minutes before game
time. Connie Mack of the Ath-
letics has been the cause of much
grief in the press box for three years
by holding up the name of his start
ing pitcher until the last minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Independent Basket Notices

drive. Olympic team and Flanner-
Buchanan reserves will clash at 9:l5. For
games on Wednesday or Sunday, Gall Bel
mont 2085-M, between $50 and p. m,
ask for Claude George Bender is re-
quested to call above number at once.
Big Six League games scheduled at
PennSy gym will match Post Office against
Western Electric at 1880. indianapolis En-
gravers against Irvington Trojans at $3.50.
and Seventeenth Naval Reserves against
Sixteenth Naval Reserves at $50. Troians
and Engravers are tied for the league lead
with two triumphs each, The Naval Re-
serve rivals also are tied with one win and
one loss each while Electric and Post
Office each have lost two tits.
Any team, men or girls. desiring games
at home or away, write Laurel Jones Of
jamestown, Ind. All state teams notice.
Irvington Trojans are without a game
for Friday night at Old Butler gym. Call
Bob Gladen, Irvington 3708.
In Industrial League games at East
Tenth gym Thursday, Diamond Chain bat
ties East Tenth Merchants at 1880. Wal
green's oppose Inland Box at $50. and
Flanner Buchanan will oppose indianapolis
Reserves at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Baird Tops
Blue Sophs

Although Buffers varsity quintet
of last season again is available for
regular duty, one or two new faces
may be seen in the lineup when the
Bulldog cagers open their campaign
Friday night against Evansville col
lege at the field house.
Outstanding of the newcomers is
Frank Baird, the lanky former Tech
star, whose sharpshooting may earn
him a starting berth with Tony
Hinkle's performers. Baird's prac-
tice session work has been out
standing. FRANK Reisner is another
former Tech star bidding for a CEN
ter job He also is a sophomore.
Harry Chickedantz, Junior floor
guard, is giving the veteran Howard
Shadd a hard battle for the berth.
A long scrimmage featured Tues
days drill. After Fridays encoun-
ter with the Aces, the Blue snipers
will begin work for next Tuesdays
tussle with Southern California
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09


For Burleigh Grimes, the trade
meant moving to his sixth National
League team. He was one of the
standouts of the last world series,
winning two games.
Grimes is one of the four remain
ing spitballers in the big leagues.
Previously he pitched for Pitts
burgh, New York, Brooklyn, Boston
and st. Louis, in the National
League, winning 313 games and los
ing 178 in eighteen campaigns. Last
year he won seventeen games and
lost nine.
Wilson was baseball's biggest dis
appointment last year. In 1890 he
hit f1fty-six home runs to establish
a National League record. In the
same year, he drove in 100 runs to
set an all-time major league rec
ord.
The decline which set in after
that brilliant performance saw Will
son pounding out only thirteen home
runs during 1881, or forty three less
than in 1880. His batting average
dropped from 1856 to .261. His de-
fensive play was demoralized and
he muffed or even failed to reach
fly balls which he formerly scooped
in flawlessly., His 1881 salary was
$37,5OO.
Bud Teachout, the young south
paw who goes to the Cards, was
used chiefly as a relief pitcher last
year. He came to the Cubs two
seasons ago from Indianapolis of
the American Association.
Not a single trade was made dur
ing the opening days session of the
majors Tuesday, but following the
big scrap between Cardinals and
Cubs today several managers an
nounced the players they were bid
ding for. Some of these follow:
New York Yankees: Pitcher
George Blaeholder, st. Louis
Browns, and pitchers Ted Lyons
and Vic Frasier, Chicago White Sox.
Detroit Tigers: lnf1elder Ralph
Kress, st. Louis Browns, first base
man Joe Judge and pitcher Carl
Fischer, Washington.
Cleveland Indians: Infelder
Ralph Kress, st. Louis; infelder
Jack Hayes, Chicago White Sox
recently obtained from Washing
tom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
TrambIie Knocks Out Burns;
Saunders, Whitlow Signed

way in the first round, and the San
Francisco middleweight went down
with a thud and didn't get up.
Up until the sleep producer, Burns
was leading on points and there had
been some spirited action by both
of the battlers. The end came dur
ing lively smuggling bee.
In next Tuesdays feature battle,
Prince Saunders, the Chicago light
weight who has been upsetting the
dope in recent scraps, will take on
Allen Whitlow, the Arizona young
ster who battled Tracy Cox here re-
Gently.
Harold Anderson celebrated his return
to local ring warfare with a threeround
knockout triumph over Pat Fay of Milwau-
kee. Fay held a fifteen-pound weight ad-
vantage, but the local light heavy, kept
with a right which had big Pat on the
canvas when the second-round ended and
left him groggy at the start OF the third
stanZa.
Jack Malone, local lightweight, out
claSsed Eddie Fitzsimmons all the way,
finally stopping him in the fourth frame
Speedy Ricco, Chicago veteran. was given
a shade win over Jimmy Fox local BAN
tam, in six rounds. Sonny Mitchell de-
feated Billy Watson and Bobby Vernon
outpointed Jimmie Doll in four-rounders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09

title will be Battalino's objective.
Singer. former champion, is a de-
cided favorite. Battalino upset the
dope in winning the feather title
from Andre Routis two years ago.
He repeated by defeating Kid Choco-
late, Fidel La Barba, and Earl Mas
tro in successive title defenses.
The rugged little Hartford Italian
is none too impressive in bouts
where little is at stake, but with his
title on the line is a fast and hard
scrapper. He has just one style
to tear in and keep both fists swing
ing.
Singer, for all his skill and punch
ing ability, is none too courageous
and unless he has undergone COM
plete change of heart since his
knockoutS by Jimmy McLarnin and
Tony Canzoneri, he is likely to dis
appoint his hackers. Singer is a
great front runner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
THOM AND CARLIN SIGN

Billy Thorn, u. mat mentor, will
oppose Johnny Carlin in the two
out-of three fall feature mat event
at the Armory Friday. A double
-windup and two prelim bat
ties also are on the bill.
Buck Weaver opposes Carl
CLANCY of Bloomington and Speedy
O'Neil faces Tommy Shaboo in the
one-fall thirty-rninute events. Buck
Lipscomb tests Farmer Bailey in
one of the two prelimS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
SLAUGHTER IN SCRAP

By Times SpeciGJ
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. g.
Bud Taylor will offer f1ve-bout
ring show at the Shrine temple here,
Thursday night, featuring Sammy
Kid Slaughter, Hoosier middleweight
titleholder, and Haakon Hanson of
Norway. In all, thirty-two rounds
are scheduled. Slaughter and Han
son will go ten rounds. The semi
windup of eight rounds will bring
together Frankie Hughes, Clinton,
and Harold Farris, Marshall, Ill
First prelim will start at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
ILLINOIS CAGERS WIN

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. g.
Three field goals in the overtime
period gave Eastern Illinois Teach
ers' college a % to 10 triumph over
Indiana State Normal here Tues
day.
Indiana State led at half time. 30
to 7, with Blubaum, Spence, Ches-
nut and McCallum starring. Bal
lard, Fearn and Van Behren led the
victors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

The West Side Furniture girls team of
the Ladies Social League lost three to
the Prtchett Girls quintet. but never cult
trying. as their score of 1881 on games of
1857, 1888, and 1856 proves. With Della Har-
Ian and BUNCH rolling 500 and 6O8 and
Johnson a 500. the Pritchett team had
scores of 1866 965 and 963 a total Of
2,794. Antler Alley Five and Roepke Floral
also won three games from Indianapolis
Glove and Komstohk Girls as the Giessn
Product team won the rubber from the
Marott Shoes in another great battle. the
Marott team finishing with 900 to- avoid
a shutout. In addition to the above totals.
R Tqf ead MaeeT 5 BaRson SY
Miller. 519; Armstrong, 552;. Rosner. SOB;
Baxter. 500: Tourney, 544; Alexander, 500;
Shea. SGT; Mas. 504; Finn. SOS, and Nc
Daniel 531.
p The Prest-O-Iite boys were in form dur
ing the Speedway play at the Central al
leys. going over the 1890 mark to take
three from Allison Engineering. Stark OF
having 669 but Hussong and his 645 got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
[. C.. Tackles
Ball State

Strengthened by the return of
Dave. De Jernet, husky center, In
diana CentraTs hardwood FASTENERS
will entertain Ball State cagers at
University Heights gym Saturday in
the second tilt of the season for the
Greyhounds.
Coach Good has been sending his
performers through lengthy practice
sessions in. an effort to iron out the
flaws uncovered in the tits with
N. A. G. U. Ennig and Judd, for
wards, and Swank and Swan,
guards, probably will team with
De Jernet in the starting lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Rose Poly Is
Wabash Victim
BIZ Times SnecinL

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 9.
Showing surprising offensive pow
er and tight defense, Wabash COL
lege cagers drubbed Rose Poly in
the seasons opener here Tuesday,
so to "a, leading "a to at half
time.
Twenty-Five field markers were
Gagged by the Scarlet, with Fobes,
former Goshen flash and sophomore
forward, leading with six two-point-
erS. Smith, Hinshaw and Riker
each tailed four times from the
field and Caldwell three times.
Price was best for Rose Poly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09

0NE year makes a big difference
~ in the careers of some dia-
mond performers. Last winter Joe
Hauser, veteran first sacker with
the Baltimore Orioles, was reported
sold to the Chicago White Sox for
$4,000, the price set on him by the
Baltimore bosses. He had just fin
ished the 1880 campaign during
which time he struck off SO home
runs, II triples and SO doubles.
Well, he wasn't sold, went into
tail spin this year and now the
Orioles are looking for new first
baSeman.
n
Hauser was the last PLAYER to receive
a shower of coin from the stands in
the American Association when he was
with Kansas City few years ago. Fact
of the matter he received two money
showers in one season there. No one
would believe their eyes if that hap
uened nowadays. The right field wall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
.DALRYMPLE is BETTER

By Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.-Jerry
Dalrymple, Tulane's captain and all
America end, may be able to play in
the Green Waves national title
battle with Southern California on
New Years day, it was said by ply
sicians today.
Doctors said an X-ray examina-
ton Tuesday did not indicate a
ruptured kidney, as it was feared at
first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Veteran Pitching Hero of World
Series Goes to Cubs in Big Deal
Bruins Finally Swing Swap for Their DepoSed Home Run
King and Pudgy Hack viii Join Champions
Along With Former HooSier SouthpaW
BY GEORGE KTRKSEY
rr,;t.S pr... ct.H f,orresnondenf

CHICAGO Wilson, the Chicago Cubs pudgy out
player National League
world champions for Bur-
play included Bud Teachou youthful south
hurler.
the former sugge who the home run king OF the
badly last announced
clmaxed
spirited bidding Wilson, said to
dat time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
INDIAN ATHLETE HURT

BIZ Times Special
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Dec. g.
Injuries received in a football game
with Arizona several weeks ago may
keep Wilson (Buster) Charles, In
dian football and track star at the
University of New Mexico, from
competing in the Olympic track
tryouts.
Charles, former Haskell institute
athletic hero, suffered the fracture
of four transverse spinal processes
and still is in a cast, although able
to be about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09

One healthy clout on the chin,
delivered with great gusto by Ray
Tramblie, youthful Rockford Gid
slugger, put an abrupt end to what
promised to be thrilling fistic bat
tie at the Armory Tuesday night.
Tramblie's dynamite right
smacked Johnny Burns jaw mid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
SOhl Is Named
Butler Captain

Charles Sohl, veteran guard, will
captain Buffers 1882 football team,
succeeding Kenny Booz. half back.
Sohl, a Noblesville athlete, was
elected at the annual football BAN
quet Tuesday night. Booz received
the "B" blanket awarded by Sigma
Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity.
Twenty-three members of the 1881
varsity received letters and seven
teen freshmen we're awarded nu-
merals. Varsity letters winners
were:
Booz. Brock Elser, Sohl. Mecum, Raber,
Knock, Ray, Norris Dayton, Blinn, Con-
rad, Hughes Mozingo. Ruff McMannemon,
Ennis, Brandt, Stewart, Zimmerman, Keal-
ing Moore and COMMON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
CATHOLIC TOURNEY SET

o UWIItu F7TtSS
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The ninth
annual national Catholic basketball
tournament will be held here next
March 16 to 20, it was announced
today by the Rev. E. G. Holton, S.
j., director and Loyola university's
faculty moderator of athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
PURDUE HONORs HARR1ERs

81 1tBtCS Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 9.-One
major and five minor letters have
been awarded members of the Pur-
due cross-country team. c. Pope
joy of Delphia won the major
award, with V. Flknn, C. Henley,
L. Kenney and j. j. Stranahan
getting the minor sweaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
MINTYRE SWEEPS SHOOT

J. D. Mcintyre shattered As out
Of SO targets to win the singles
event at Crooked Greek Gun Club
Tuesday. Miller was next with a.
Mcintyre also captured the handi-
cap with 81 out of IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
HARVARD NAMES CAPTAIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. g.
Harvard's 1882 football captain will
be Carl Hegeman of Lorain, O.,
stellar end, who was the unanimous
choice Tuesday to succeed Barry
Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Tuesday Fight Results

AT PROVIDENCE, r. Johnny Datto.
Cleveland, knocked out Paris APIECE, Provi-
dence CS); Hookie Jackson, Providence,
scored a technical knockout of frankie
Herlihy. Lynn. Mass 49,.
AT LOS ANGELES-Harry Smith. 1856,
decisioned Sandy Garrison, I'll. in ten
round bout at Olympic stadium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Bat Seeks Chance at
Tony in Singer Scrap
Feather Champion Is Underdog in Fridays Battle, but
Hopes to Upset Former Ruler and Gain Title
RnIIt With inhfWeiuht Knu

NEW YORK 9-Feaher0eght champion Bat BattaIno
worthy holders will bid for
championship Friday of New
show
No title will been promised early
Tony ghtwegt championship