davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Fights and Fighters

won ten-round decision from Babe Ruth Ruth
1Z6, Louisville, KY. here. Phil Ross 1856
IN the sixth round Su Of tbe Seencs l0S
AT PITTsBURGH-steve Smith. 1924
24 Cleveland o is1 Mick sTnn nuTi5 Ds III
Johnstown. defeated Billy Holt. las. PITTS
burgh. (8l.
:. AT BROOKLYN-Pete Albino. 1891.
italy. defeated Joe Tafe. i49. Bay Ridge
~: Billy Donohue. $50. New York. de-
feated Eddie Hultgren. 1877, Ray Ridge, (s).
AT MANCHESTER. ENGLAND-world
pantamweight champion. al Brown. 1924.
Panama. knocked out Willie Farrell 122.
AT HOLYOKE. H1ASs.-Frankle Carlton.
iSS c ys5ss7 Sly y T. outpOiI.tsd Roland
Art Chapdelaine.. l25. SprinQneld. won a
ten;round verdict over Johnny Brennan.
l241z. Trenton. N. J.
AT SALEM. MAss.-Bobby Brown. Lowell
middleweight. outpointed Steve Ketcheil Of
Lowell in eight rounds.
AT FALL RIVER. MAss.-Frankie Hen
nessey. i37h. Fall River; won the de-
city. in ten rounds. ''' = ''''
AT gETDGEPoRT. conn;-Midget VOL
states es worlds hyweight champion,
gained ten-round verdict over Pinky Sill
verberg.
AT LOUISvuLE-HenrY fYoungl Firpo
Louisville middleweiRht. easily defeated
Mickey FeGor OF Donora. Pa. in ten
rounds. Elmer Bezenah. Cincinnati Junior
middleweight decisioned Howard McLain
OF New Albany. Ind. in ten.
WRESTLING RESULTS
AT NEW YORK-Jirn McMillen. 214, I'LL
nois defeated Sander 'Szabo. 200. Hungary:
Dick Shikat. 2ls. Germany. defeAsc3 paul
Jones. 206. Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
= By LEFTY,LEE

hare Of the prize awards. but bringing the
1897 meet to Indianapolis.
Entries for the 800 scratch women's team
sweepstakes. to be rolled on the Illinois
ginning to arrive. This event which guar
ginning to arrive: This event which guar
will be open to all teams Of the city rolling
once but must make . Change Of At least least
fee. Of So per team will be charged. which
includes bowling. All entries should be
mailed to Annetta Crane. in care Of the
Illinois Bowling alleys
First Tigers. Second Reformed No. 3.
First Y. N. c. and Pleasant Run won three
formed. Misfts and St. Pauis. as imman-
uel and First Owls took two from Trinity
and Barracas. during the Reformed Church
Schoch hit for games OF 72S and 35s after
q 181 start to total $50 and lead the field
Jacobs rolled e45: Held. SIS. and Veg
hoft. col.
But two contests were rolled in the In
dianapolis Auto League. Madden-Copple
and Eisemenn Service taking the odd game
f iES41. + y t ssIs and G. Tire
and Isl giving him q total Of $40.
Real scoring featured the South Side
Business Mems League. play on the Foun-
games roied BEING es i ioOe E msrE
z IG ZOOS Sc csa H and iO p S 4SUmSn
BToshers Won two games from Hi EllIs H Bsr1
Avenue ssaas Sank Ratch McAsS e6
Ivan rolled 64s; Williams. $50: Lands
6ie. and Holy, GIL.
indianapolis star League PLAY .s-ad the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Basketball

f. ARRANGEMENTS have been made with the
Fifth Third Union team of Cincinnati for
q two-game series with the Fletcher Trust
The Cincinnati team. 1880 champions
and 1881 runners-up in the American In
stitute OF Banking League Of that city
will arrive in Indianapolis Thursday aft
ernoon and play the Fletcher Trust team
at p. m. on the Pennsy gym floor.
At Z D. n. the indianapolis Flashes 130-
pound team will play a curtain-raiser with
F1anner d Buchanan quintet. The Flashes
are entered in the i30~pound national
tournament at Ann Arbor. Mich. in April.
At p. m. the 8. S. 7. girls viii meet
Marmon girls in a preliminary game.
The following week the Fletcher Trust
team will travel to Cincinnati and meet
the Fifth Third Union Trust squad in the
return event.
Three games are on the program at the
new Southport high school gym for Fri
day night. At Z. Edgewood girls play Real
SIX girls. followed at 7:45 BY Cardinal
Stars vs.. St. Philips Juniors. At $50.
Black DIAMONDS and st. Philips A. c.. two
Of the Leading duintets In this district.
clash IN the feature.
Teams desiring 70 enter the IrvinRtor
tournament must be registered BY Wednes-
G.se@en. Ixrtngton 2Tos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
News From Big League Training Camps

the 1881 little world series" re-
Sumed competition today in their
hve-game spring series. Three rookie
pitchers Suhdued the world cham
pionS Monday as the Cards batted
out a 4-to-S triumph. To6ay's game
will be played at the Athletics
camp with the fifth and final con-
test at Bradenton, March Is.
ST PETERSBURG. Fla, March TO-
BOstOn's Braves are we'll started toward
their annual grapefruit circuit" cham
pionship. TIE Braves waIIoped Brooklyn,
10 to Monday. and hope to make 1t three
In y row BY downing the New York
Yankees today. Ed Brandt and Bruce Cum
ninGham stopped the Robins Monday while
McKechnies sluEgers pounded three Robins
hurlers for fourteen safeties.
n q 3
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March lo-with
the return OF seasonable weather. Manager
DOME Bush planned to stiffen truining
work for the Chicago White Sox today,
The Sox broke even in exhibition games
over the weekend and Bush hopes to have
his club in top form for SATURDAYS game
with the New York Giants.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. March IO.-Bar-
ney FriberK's team defeated = scrub nine.
to 5. In an exhibition game at the Phiia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Jim Londos,
Mat Star, to
Appear Here

Jim Londos, Philadelphia Greek,
one Of the leading claimants to the
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship, will appear in a local match
at Tomlinson hall next Tuesday,
March II, Promoter Jimmie Nc
Lemore announced today. His op-
ponent will be named later. In re-
cent appearances in the east and
mid west, Londos has drawn record
crowds.
Coach Billy Thorn Of I. U. de-
feated Tetsura Hygami in Mondays
feature bout, when the Japanese was
unable to return after the second
fall. Eddie Shabbot beat Merle
Dolby and Buck Weaver tossed Carl
CLANCY in. other bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Three 1880 Diamond Stars, Now
HOldouts, are Reported on Block

fathers box factory in case his
terms were refused.
Cleveland has a capable first
baseman in Lew FonSeca and Is
unwilling to meet Morgan's terms.
Terry, generally regarded as the
best first baSeman in the game, Is
asking the New York Giants for
a three-year contract at $4,000 per
season. The Giants have coun-
tered with a final" offer Of a one
year contract calling for $22,500.
Suggestions that Memphis Bill
will be traded sound ridiculous but
in view of previous trades which
sent Rogers HornSby, Lefty O'Ioul
and Burleigh Grimes to other clubs
it would not be surprising to see
Manager McGraw lose the man who
is needed to make the Giants pen
nant contender. ~n
Owner Stoneham Is reported ready
to trade Terry to any club except
the Chicago Cubs. Brooklyn Is re-
ported to have refused to trade Ter
ry for Babe Herman, even up. while
st. Louis Is uninterested in an offer
which would deprive them Of Jim
Mottomley and Douthit. Pittsburgh
wants Terry, but not at the Giants
price, involving the sacrifice Of Paul
Waner in addition to Gus Suhr.
Reynolds, young White Sox slug
ger. was included with Babe Ruth
and AL Simmons in all-star Ameri-
can League outfits last year and
now wants salary in keeping with
his ability. The Sox, VIGOROUSLY a
low paying club, have offered Reyn-
olds $4,000 in response to his de-
mand for SOS, 600.
Reynolds prospects Of getting even
$4,000 from the Sox are remote,
and he probably will be traded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Loughran Aims at Return Go
With Sharkey in Schaaf Tilt

BIZ United Press
/. NEW YORK, March 1O.-Tolnmy
Loughran, Philadelphia boxing
master, will resume his campaign
for recognition as a worthy heavy
weight title contender in a ten
round bout with Ernie Schaaf of
Boston at Madison Square Garden
Friday night.
A victory will place Loughran
in the center of the title scramble
and pave the way for return
match between the Philadelphia
and Jack Sharkey. Defeat will rele-
gate Tommy definitely to the ranks
OF the dime dozen" class.
Loughran unquestionably is one
OF the best of present day boxers,
and although he never has shown
any real punching ability many.
judges of ring men, including Jack
Dempsey and former feather
weight champion Johnny Kilbane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

r CAN'T figure now how the ball
4 can he much different II the
only change Is In the thread. am
speaking now Of the ball which we
will have to hit against in the Amer
lean League. The National League
ball should be q little deader, as the
cover is thicker. That probably
means that there VIII not be so
much yarn as there was last year.
I am inclined. to think that the
new ball when properly hit, will
travel about as far as the 1890
model. The raised stitches may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

Well, have no serious idea Of
taking up pitching again. I did
pitch an entire game on the last
visit of the Yankees to Boston last
September, and I must say I
surprised myself in being able to go
so long and get by without any
serious batting rallies against me.
But I have no idea that I could go
into the box and do so we'll as a
regular thing. Now and then I
might do it but pitchers must work
regularly in the big leagues.
Copyright 1881. by the christy Walsh
Syndicate and The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

CURPRISED? You could brush
~ us over with a feather. Not a
letter-not even a grippe. No con-
gratulations for the victors, no
razzberrieS for the losers. Alibis,
not a one. It's a funny world, this
land Of basketball. Here we were
all set with an extra waste basket
for sour grape contributions, and
the poor W. b. must go hungry.
Il q
Even in the far coners Of A. L. Tres
ter's domains. bronx cheers and alibiS APP
pear unknown things among the losers.
while the victors have taken their TIL
umphs IS a matter Of course. SheIbyviIle,
Charlottesville and Anderson even con-
graduated their conquerors! What q
change over few years ago. when such
happenings would have meane night in any
country.
OF course Hazzy Silverburg, IS si1gin'
little publicity man that Eu you'd sG make
Hazzy's latest effort was to pick Bourbon
1T viii be pac7e talked about at the state
tournament than anything else. Hazzy.
.
CCORE one for Jacksonville,
- making them one up over New
Albany. Under the picture Of a
Growing rooster, the Jacksonville
News carries front-page story
headed Growing Is in Vindication
of Our Assertion. Katterjohn, New
Albany Principal, Assailed Local
High School Basketball Team to
Eliminate Most Dangerous Con-
tender. He Can Now Join Us in
Watching the Procession Go BY"
This was followed by long story
ha-haing New Albany for losing to
Corydon in the sectional. If you're
a stranger in these parts, New Al
bany repeatedly lodged the COM
plant against the Red Demons,
which resulted in the ousting Of
Jacksonville from the I. H. S. A. A.
Jacksonville evened the count by
canceling spelling match with New
Albany. Results, Jeffersonville one
up.
Some Of the wise boys who make those
annual dark horse" predictions are boost
inx the stock Of Horace Mann and Con-
nersviIIe. They're remembering what the
Horsemen from Gary did a couple Of years
ago. According to the duneiand seFibes.
Coach Crown has brought his charkez
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

believe he has the ability to become
heavyweight champion.
Tommy received a setback in his
first heavyweight division fight when
he was knocked out in three rounds by
Jack Sharkey. The extra poundage
added after retiring indicated as
light heavyweight champion slowed
Loughran'S footwork and he was
unimpresSive in bouts with numer-
GUS second raters.
During recent months, the Phila-
delphian has trained down to 1876
pounds and has staged sensational
comeback. He hopes to win a re-
turn match with Sharkey and re-
CARDS the Schaaf match as his big
opportunity. Schaaf IS Sharkey's
protege, and it is believed that E
Loughran victory over Ernie would
influence Sharkey to abandon his
temporary retirement to avenge
the defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

they will be seen this year with
clubs willing to meet their salary
demands. Morgan has outside in
terestS and the desires of his par
ents and his recent marriage may
influence him to quit baseball.
Morgan, after two years in the
outfield, was converted into a first
baseman last season and became one
Of the American Leagues best in
flelders. He led the Cleveland team
in hitting with an average Of $50
and clouted twenty-six home runs.
When offered contract this sea-
son, Morgan demands $4,000, and
said he would retire to manage his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Net Rivals
Meet Here
Bulldog Quintet Hopes to
Avenge Early Loss to
Notre Dame.

Largsm eFowd OK As sstksSE. q
expected at the field house tonight
when Buffers Bulldogs wind up
their 193o-31 cage campaign by TAX
ing on their arch rival Notre Dame.
In a previous battle at South
Bend. the Irish tossers rcmped
away with an easy verdict and are
the only HooSier quintet holding &
win over the Hinklemen this sea-
son.
Five Of the last seven games
played by the rivals have been won
by Notre Dame. Coach George
Keogan's quintets always have
proved stumbling blocks for the
strongest teams the Blue could offer.
The Bulldogs, however, hope to
wind up their season tonight with
out a loss on their home court By
avenging the serious setback. The
contest will start at $50, preceded
by Butler-State Normal frosh en-
counter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
STANTON, SKI SIGNED

Reginald Sikh, known in wrestling
circles as the Abyssinian giant, viii
see action on the weekly mat card
OF the Indiana Athletic Club FIJI
day night. Sikh, who claims a rec
ord OF triumphs over a string Of top
notcherS, will meet Charlie Stanton.
California heavyweight.
Stanton has been popular with
Cadle fans, having won five or SIX
matches in that ring. Sikh and
Stanton will meet in the semi
w1ndup on the card. A main 90
will be arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Net Queen May
Play in City

Plans to bring Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, worlds tennis queen, to a
local court sometime during the 1881
season, we're announced Monday by
Jack Hendricks Jr., newly elected
president of the Associated Tennis
clubs Of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Wills Moodys proposed ap-
pearance will top a series Of exhibit
ton matches to be staged during
the summer. Kurt Panther was
named vice-president; Fisk Land
erS, treasurer, and Richard Ten
nant, secretary Of the local associa-
ton, which draws its members from
Hawthorne, Woodstock, Highland
and indianapolis Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

make the wind resistance greater
and hold back exceptionally long
drives, but this difference should be
slight. AS long as the amount of
cork and rubber remains the same
the ball should be just as lively.
Before we leave the training camp
will get the views Of several play
ers and tell you whether they think
they are getting as much distance
as they would have had on the same
drive year ago.
Pitchers should be more effective,
I believe, but we also must wait for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

ST. ,+ Louis on i hr pntis1e! PM lA'
GAMES TODAY
New, York (Al vs.. Boston IN, at st.
PhiIsdeiphis (A) VS.. st. Louis IN, at
FL. Myers. Fla.
By United Press.
A VALON, Catalina Island, Cal,
"A March 10.-The Chicago Cubs,
eighteen players at least, got lot
of batting practice Monday in de-
feating Joe e. Browns movie base
ball team, 10 to /. The game was
funny, If not close.
Brown, not scheduled to bat in
the ninth inning, paraded to the
plate any; 'ay with the announce
ment, Brown batting for exercise"
He got hit, one Of five permitted
by Sheriff Blake and Bud Teachout.
Powers, pitching for Browns nine,
allowed thirteen hits in three in
nings, so the Cubs loaned Mon
tague to the visitors to finish the
game.
PASo ROBES, Cal. March 1O.-PAul
WaneT. outflcIder. was expected 10 arrive
ut the Pittsburgh Pirate training camp
here today. He stlr has not signed. al
though expected to do 20. Twenty mem
bers OF the YanniEan squad nsrrowIy es-
capped injury Sunday when their bus ran
into . flock Of Loo sheep. killing As. on
their way TO Monterey for = practice game,
II was learned upon their return.
D.5sEys A5Ss: E Fl: . assss
pitching today in preparation for wednes-
ions an enigma to Brookiyn teams. we're
the contributing cause. in Mondays. 10. to
2 defeat BY Boston and ne, Manager Robinson 81 70;
tensive drills.
TAMPA, Fla, March 10.-Pos-
sibiIity that rookie first baseman
Mickey Heath may be lost to the
Cincinnati Reds furnished addi-
tional worry today for Manager
Dan Howley. HecSE. was secured
from Hollywood In exchange for
Marty Callaghan and Pot Craw-
ford. Crawford since has retired
and II Judge Lands follows q
precedent set Monday in his rul-
ing that the Reds must return
outfielder Rodgers to Baltimore
because catcher Gooch who was
sent to the Orioles In exchange
has retired, Hollywood may re-
gain Heath's services.
q. y
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, March To-
Jim Levy. Rookie shortstop. was Injured
Monday when hit on the elbow by q natted
ball The blow raised q bump on LEWIS
arm but the Young recruit expected to re-
sumo WORK today with the Browns.
TORT MYERS, Fla, March 10
Il Gabby Streets st. Louis Card
anals held two game to one lead
over the Philadelphia Athletics as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Louisville Five
Drops Opener

By Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March TO-
Brown Hotel quintet of Louisville,
Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. cham
pion, lost its first start in the ma
tional A. A. U. cage tourney here
Monday, bowling to Dakota Wesley
an, A to "a.
Big -Four A. A. Of Cincinnati, with
five Indianapolis players in the
lineup, came through with an up
set win over Oklahoma City Boost
ers, one of the early favorite, 80
to "a. Holz and Roberts set the
pace for the winners. South Side
Turner's, another indianapolis team,
will get into action later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

the real answer to this question.
We will know better after their arms
get tuned up.
I see that some Of the older
pitchers look to the raised stitches
to help them regain winning form.
Perhaps 1t will. However, if the
new ball makes it easier for the old
fellows why won't it make the strong
young pitchers even more effective.
n =
new ball ought to be great
l. for youb Herb Pennock said
to me the other day. If you want
to do more pitching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Raised Stitches Will Little Effect Hitting Babe Opnes

to say something about it. In an
swer, I can give only my guesses at
this time. In three or four weeks
I should be able to furnish a better
answer to the problem. Until the
pitchers have got into something
like normal form 1t is just guess
work to tell what the ball will do to
curb hitting. y
I find that some people believe
the difference lies in the better grip
which the pitcher viii get, now that
the stitches have been raised. Others
argue that the ball will be much
deader than before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
TEN SCRAPS ON. CARD
Two Eight Round Events Top
TomIInson Bill.

with Dutch Baltin and Tommy
Merritt, two junior-welterweight
boxers meeting in one OF the two
einht-round features of Wednesday
nights fistic program at TomlinSon
hall. the bill Is complete with ten
scraps and a battle royal. Eddie
Allan. Columbus, o., and Joe Hard
ing. Kokomo, Negro welterweights,
also will clash for eight rounds.
The complete bill:
waiter sher vs. Ray Bradell: Joe Moore
IS. Paul Courtland: Young 5uri vs. Joe
IIlll. l76 pounds: Bob White vs.. JACK Wat
son: Robert Simms rs. Bud Wiley; Holly
wood Flash rs. Willie Brown: KID Adams
"a Leo Agate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
BY BABE RUTH

CT. PETERSBURG, F1a.-For
~ more than a month everybody
have met has been anxious to talk
about the new ball. On the day
OF our first workout at the training
camp heard a lot more discussion
about 1t. I find that people both in
and out OF baseball have widely Diff
ferent views on what effect the new
ball will have on home runs and on
hitting in general.
During the last ten days I have
received several letters asking me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
LYNN, GAHEIMER SIGN
Junior Weiters TO Clash in Boys
Eight at Riverside.

Joe Lynn, Terre Haute junior
welterweight, will mix with Onie
Gahimer, ShelbyviIle clouter, in the
eight-round nain-go Of Friday
nights fistic show at Riverside
arena.
The show, which is being pro-
NOTED by Bill Bowman, will include
four other tits. Jimmy Fox Of In
dianapolis and Kid Smith Of Shell
byville, fiyweightS, have been signed
Tor the Six-round semi-windup, but
the remainder Of the card has not
been arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Rookie Shows Class
at Bat and i'm Field
Curt Walker, Former Cincy Red Sugger, Gets Down to
Hard Work First Day in Camp and Wins Praise
of HooSier Officials, Players.
BY EDDIE ASH

io-impressiye performances nv renrr
soa Curt Walker and Bill Nary featured the spring training
drill Of JOHN Codens Indians Monday
Bonura the New Orleans Italian will make
for the Tribesmen the
Big Henry around with question ability
TO Held the position has
the plate and has splendid voice to help along the pepper
ANS back home going to his style
papers have wired for information Bonuas
4 n town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF CorrexDondap4

NEW YORK, March 10.-Three
outstanding stars Of the 1880 base
ball SeaSon-Bill Terry, Carl Rey-
noldS and Ed Morgan-are reported
to be on the major league trading
block. The three athletes are stub
born salary holdouts and have been
threatened with suspension or a
change Of locale unless they sign
contracts at terms offered by their
reSpec i've clubs.
Terry and Reynolds depend upon
baseball for a livelihood, but both
are stubborn, and 1t is likely that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
CanZOneri
Bout Sought

NEW YORK, March 10.-Onicial
approval for lightweight champion
ship bout between Champion Tony
Canzoneri ard Billy Petrolle is ex-
pected to be asked at today'S meet
ing of the New York athletic COM
mission.
Canzoneri has agreed to meet
Petrolle at Madison Square Garden,
March ~,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
MILITARY CAGE LEAGUE NOTES

MILITARY CAGE HAGUE NOTES
In Military Athletic Association games
played at IT. Harrison last FTidav
Eleventh infantry defeated Officers team
23 10 II. Eleventh infantry Is leadirg
the Military League. WIRING afr~ and los
ing more. Officers are second winning
eight and losing two.
Another f. ture game was between ths
Sixteenth division naval reserves and tn
Third field artillery. Sixteenth diTisio-
winning % to Is. Sixteenth division To.
the championship Of the Fourth battaiio-
enaval reserves and will represent TIE
battalion IN q tournament az Chicago
March "a. BY the Ninth naval district 70
determine the districts CHAMPIONSHIPS
Eleventh infantry now Is playing IN the
Fifth army corps tournament re{rR hei
at Fl. Harrison and Is leading this tout
nameSt hv two de5J.-~ victories Oeor -
Thomas Ao11V-9ky.