davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
CIRCLE CITY LEAGUE
W1 A1ElANOk
Centenary VS.. Broadway, Riverside 4.
Mayer Chapel VS.. Bethany, Riverside s.


Centenary vs.; Broadway. Riverside 9.
Mayer Chapel VS.. Bethany. Riverside s. =,
COOPERATIVE LEAGUE
Eli Lilly VS.. Roberts Milk. Riverside 2,
al 1nqp5ai ip bleaching VS.. Crescent Pa
Indiana Bell vs.. K. Of p. No. 40, Car
SUNDAY SCHOOL NO.
Blaine Avenue VS.. Thirty-First Baptist.
Memorial vs.. Beech Grove, Rhodius !,
SUNDAY SCHOOL NO
University Heights VS.. Printers. River
:. Zion Evangelical VS.. GARFIELD. Riverside
No. 4.
SUNDAY
EM-ROE SENIOR
r9SJ- Npoiisfloc. -. shrdlu hsrdIupsiuD uu
ri. TTorIeiSteT CUPS VS.. indianapolis Oardi-
Riverside Aces VS.. Rhodius Cubs, Car
American Settlement VS.. Indianapolis
Orioles. Riverside L. ''1-@N
EM-ROE JUNIOR
=, st: Phillips VS.. Jake Field Generals.
;, Assumption vs.. western Union. River.
Junior Moose VS.. Beech Grove. Brook
BIG SIX LEAGUE
Belmonts Us. Hercules, Riverside
q Is Ian 1 vs.. Klngans, Garfield 3.
side 9. A'"u'oS' H'iVer-
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
OlympicS vs. Caseteria at Riverside
AeyStones VS.. Cubs at Cireer1h house y,aYss
55sker brothers VS.. Linco at Brooksi6e
@usS FS. I. M. s. at Rhodius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
Star Climbers
Will Compete

Many noted professional and
amateur hill climbers will compete
in the Point hill climb of the Mid
west Motorcycle Club to be held
Sunday, May "a, fourteen miles
south of indianapolis on State Road
81. The amateurs will compete for
national trophy.
There will be riders on hand from
all over the country who know how
to handle the bucking metal Steeds.
The hill chosen this year Is several
degrees sleeper than previous hill
climb events held in this vicinity.
1t also is longer. There will be an
abundance of free parking space.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
Other Friday Scraps
BY United Press


Mslio. 1 for * years New New England cham a
weight classes. ended abruptly Friday
night in the eighth round Of his fight at
Boston Garden with Lou Brouillard OF
The decision went to Brouillard when
Bobby, Goldman. Mello's manager. stepped
round and saved his groggy. but game
boxer from further punishment. Gold
man later announced that Mello was
through with boxing.
lightweight. lost a ten-round decision to
frankie Bojorsky Erie. Matty Mathison,
pe GaaSs Tol sedS in G SIX fonnds Louis
AT NEW YoRK--steve Hamas. 1872
Pafsaio n u en0fs s out Al Morro ass
go. Newark. N. j.. 1oi.
AT CoNEY IsLAND-Harry Wallace. i45
Philadelphia. knocked out Tommy Carbone
1904. New York. (3l.
AT GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-wesley
Ramey. Chicago lightweight, defeated Sam
AT WINNIPEG. Canada-Laurie Peppln,
Winnipeg. middleweight., knocked out Mike
ODay Of Omaha. Neb.. in the second
frankie wolfram. winnipeg. and ouin-
ma Lee, Birmingham. Ala. fought ten
rounds to a draw.
AT EOLLYWOOD-Maxie Rosenbioonn,
New York, worlds light heavyweight
champion. defeated Don Petrin. New YORK.
ten rounds.
AT sA NFRANcIsco- Divodi. t4s.
New York. won on a technical knockout
from Tommy Herman. 149. Philadelphia.
when Herman was unable to continue
after the sixth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
BY BABE RUTH

LIZ 4GN|4 4fAe1S Ave-
TT is just about a month ago that
/ the baseball season opened and
today I am presenting my idea of
how the teams in the National
League should finish. Later viii
pick the American League teams.
For several years past these selec-
lions were announced few days
before the start of the pennant
races, but this year I decided to
change the program and make the
selections after one month Of play.
This is my idea of the finish OF the
National League race:
brooklyn
2-St. Louis
3-Tew York
4-ChicagO
Boston
6-Pittsburgh
7-Philadelphia
8-CincinnaG
named Brooklyn as the probable
pennant winner before the season
opened but did not go into the prob
able finish of the other clubs. In
spite of the poor start which Uncle
Robbie's team has made this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
-Bowing~
BY LEFTY LEE

The final $50 doubles sweepstakes of the
fast waning bowling season will be rolled
on the Illinois alleys today and Sunday.
covers all charges. Players may roll as
often as they desire. but must change
partners each set
John Fehr brought a brilliant season to
a close with a series ow 7o2. having games
OF 256 208 and 236 Westoyer. team
mate. also rolled wen in his last appear
stopped at 654.
Fonnie SNYDER tossed one Of his old
time games in his last try. hitting for q
count OF 259.
Don Johnson had a bad 1853 game be-
RIM sMTse out f0 Of Zoo Average Tor the season
q but twelve pins. having mark Of
Bill Moran also tossed one. Of his best
on the final try. games of asa. 214 and
lS9 giving hi ma total OF 657.
schering,s. final four games showed
marks Of ass. ais. 2l5 and all for mark
Of Sss. an average Of 224 per game.
Frank Hueber ais ofnished wen with
2Ss and 265 after iSS start In his final
The season-end sweepstakes OF the Elks
League at the Hotel Antler drives was
won by Lambert with a grand total of
672. Creagh finished second with 664 and
Schad third on 64S.
Reinking with handicap II 81 tossed
in games of 235. 222 and oil to take
TOP honors in the ssason-enG sweepstakes
OF the Delaware League. Sullivan finished
second on 674 and Rennard third with SIS.
Tracey had his strike ball under con-
troll as the Little Flower League wound
up its season with a singles sweepstakes,
turning in q mark OF TIC. far ahead OF
the rest OF the aeld. Schuman in second
place had CAS- and CoonsY showed on els.
Kick was the Only member OF the Citl-
zens Gas League to reach the 600 mark
games Of i93 222 and 2l3. giving him q
total Of 62S. which helped the Gas team
take three from Crane. Main. Meter and
Statement also vo nthree from Oven. Coke
and Ledger. SIS Screen. Boiler. Ammonia
end Holder wen the odd game from Tar,
Sulphate. TFucS aad Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
Saints 4. A.
Lead Cut by
Miller Loss
By United Press

BY United Press
st. Paul'S lead in the American
Association was sheared bit to-
day by loss to Minneapolis Friday
while the second place Louisville
Colonels remained idle.
Only two games were scheduled
Friday. st. Pauls five errors, cou-
pied with ineffective pitching by
Harriss, Munns and Van Alta, sent
the league leaders down in defeat,
10 to T. Minneapolis scored eight
runs in the eighth. Henry, Mime
apolis pitcher, was steady through
out.
Milwaukee went into tie with
Columbus for third place by de-
feating Kansas City, IL to 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

CUNDAY at Sarah Shank course
~ the young women who partici-
pated in The Times essay contest
the past winter and won six free
golf lessons each at the Smith
Nelson academy will engage in a
nine-hole tournament. 1t will be a
contest to determine who benefited
most from the free tutoring. The
entries are forced to play their
tournament on Sunday because
practically all of them are business
women. The first foursome will tee
OF at II a. m. This will be the last
reminder to the girls to be there for
the start. Don't worry about your
game or the score.
= e
A week from next Monday: May rs; the
will get under way at Avalon. 1t will be
the first of a series between the. various
teams and Mrs. Ben Stevenson Of Merid-
have the details ironed out. Meridian
Hills won last year.
Indianapolis optimists Club held the
first. sixth. thirteenth: nineteenth end
twenty third places. and were won as FOL
lows: Ralph Elvin. W. 3. Gates, Al smith.
90 led the field for gross honors. Other
follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
State Track
Stars Start
Title Event
By United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 49,
Track stars from eight Indiana col
legeS were here today for the an
nual big State" track meet, which
promised to bring out the heaviest
attack on records seen in recent
years. OF the 154 athletes to par
ticipate, ten are defending cham
pionS.
Notre Dame and Indiana brought
the strongest teams, with the lat
ter perhaps a slight favorite. Near
perfect weather conditions prevailed
for the events, adding strength to
predictions that records would
tumble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
BALLOTS ARE BURNED
Hefiin ProberS Are Saved Trouble
of Recounting Votes.

By Scrfpps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. May 1.-two
Alabama sheriffs saved the Helm
Bankhead senatorial contest COM
mittee the trouble of recounting the
votes in Bib and Houston counties.
They burned all the ballots.
This fact was certified to Chair
man Hastings in a report on the
two counties by Harrison w. Smith,
supervisor of the investigation into
Alabama's election.
Smith, in confirming earlier re-
ports of the destruction OF these
ballots, said the sheriffs insisted
they were prompted by nothing ex-
cept a misunderstanding of the Law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
Cornell Opens
Rowing Season
By United Press

By United Press
NE" YORK May 16.-Cornell
holder OF the Poughkeepsie cham
pionship, made its 1881 rowing de-
but today against Yale and Prince
ton In the annual Carnegie Cup re-
gatta on the Housatonic river at
Derby, Conn.
1t Is one Of the three regattas
scheduled for eastern intercollegiate
crews today. -SS
On the Harlem here, Columbia
undeleated oarsman clashed with
massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy while on the SchuyIkiIl at
Philadelphia, Harvard, Navy and
pennsylvania fought It out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
Rolling Ridge
Rivals Clash

Reds and Blues, Rolling Ridge
polo rivals, will open the season at
Rolling Ridge field Sunday at 8 p.
m. Reds lineup will include Sam
Sutphin, Jesse Andrews, o. N.
Kaelin and Russell Fortune Jr.
Blues lineup will be Lieutenant
Stephenson, Conrad Ruckelshaus,
Tom Ruckelshaus and j. Berter-
mann.
Rolling Ridge field is located two
blocks north of the Playground on
Ralston avenue. Public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
Triplett, Cummings Renew
Friendship at Speedway

short years is going to be sitting at the
top Of the speed business. He can
wheel 'em
"Cannonbau' Baker. famous himself as
a speed merchant. has visited the track
twice this year hob-nobbing with the boys.
Deacon Litz wanted to take the Cannon
ball up for a plane ride. but Bake" re-
fused tactfully.
The boys are beginning to mill around
the gate that the drivers use to get their
mounts onto the track and Staff Sergeant
A. P. Houck is havin ghis usual trouble
keeping out those who have no business in
the pits and keeping those who have off
the apron"
Russell Snowberger is giving his mount
some steady workouts and has been breez-
ing around the giant oval at 1oo-mile-an-
hour gaitS.
Dave Evans, the capable veteran, who
will pilot the DieseI-motored Job, is slated
to appear on the track today with the
only car in Their ace which won't need
gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

AT NEW YORK-Steve Hamas. 1872.
Passaic. N. J.. knocked out Al MORO. 1876.
California, (2l; Paul Cavalier. 113i2
Paterson. N. j.. defeated Tony Galento
22o. Newark. N. j.. (l0).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
WEST GETS TRIAL.

Clarence Weist, third baseman
from Wabash college. impressed
scouts OF the st. Louis Cardinals
while IN training at the DanyiIe
Inree-l clubs camp this spring so
favorably he was sent to ScottdaIe
OF the Middle Atlantic League for
development.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16


Manager Corriden returned to IN
dianapolis Friday afternoon and re-
ported the team lost some heart
breakers out In the west. The two
defeats at Kansas City we're by one
run margins. Anyway, the HooSlers
bagged six and lost seven on the
trip.
The main item now is to secure right
handed hitting outfieIder to take Clyde
Barnhart's place. The club Is going along
with one utility player. Pete Monahan' ana
he bats Iefthanded. As y consequence
enemy teams trot out their southpav
Fingers when opposing the Indians owing
othe fact the three Tribe fiy chasers all
swing Iefthanded. The smuggling catcher,
Tom AnEley. also swings from that side
A number of the local turf fol-
lowers who went to Louisville for
the Derby today will remain over
there and take in the Sunday
double bill. 1t will be the first clash
between Indians and Colonies this
season.
Herman HoItshouser and Oral Hide
brand. pitchers. were on tn calling List
during the windup Of the western trip.
Holtshouser was i'll and Hildebrand had
bad foot. Corridor reported that Bill
Narlesky turned in Marvellous performances
on the road and sparkled around the hot
corner.
Pilot Corridor released pitcher Kent
Greenfield before the Indians pulled out
Of Kansas City. The Tribe ross. said
his short term as an Indian. Kent has
joined Little Rock. CLYDE Barnhart won t
return here after his broken arm mendS.
He Is at home in MARYLAND and was sent
his release Friday. He is not likely 20
play any more ball this season. Barney
is good hitter and has plenty OF cour-
age. but is not always in shape for reKu-
lar play. Corriden regrets TO see the
veteran pass.
Tom Angley is topping the Indians with
the bat. The robust backstop is swatting
.47S. Other figures follow: MOnahan, 400;
KOenecke. .s42; Walker. 1887: Nariesky.
1896; Fitzgerald, 1923: Mccain. .317; Mon
taKue. 1908; Riddle. .2S9: Lind. .2s1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
Bucs Snap Giant Aces
String in Ten Innings
Eastern Western National Rivals Break Even in ntersec-
tionaI Contests; Klein CIouts Two .Homers, but
Reds Beat PhiieS Twice
BY LEO HI. PETERSEN
limited Press Staf Correanondenf

NEW YORK May 16Naonal League baseball changed bat
continued ntersectonal competition with
ntersectonal
lowy Cincinnati
all Of the victories Each club three The New York
Boston the while
Brooklyn Robins and Philadelphia Phes turned victory
apiece.
Friday standings
from Philadelphia while the
Pittsburgh Pirates York in ten innings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
Whatta Night!

By United Press
r OS ANGELES, May TO-
~ Vendors of peanuts and
hot dogs at Wrigley field were
sending for oatmeal and ham
and eggs early today when it
appeared the Los Angeles
Angels and Portland Ducks
might prolong their night
baseball game until breakfast
time.
Los Angeles finally won, 10
to 9, in the sixteenth inning,
just as the tower clock changed
the hour of lis a. m. The
score was tied at Tall through
the fifteenth. The game lasted
hours As minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
Nine City Amateur Loops
Battle on Park Diamonds

Nine leagues with a toal of fifty
teams will swing into action today
and Sunday in Indianapolis ANA
teur Baseball Association games at
city parks. Five leagues will play
today and four Sunday. The sched-
ule follows:
SATURDAY
CAPITOL CITY LEAGUE
Power and Light VS.. Irvington Trojans,
Garfield Q.
State Highway VS.. River Avenue Baptist.
BrookSide /.
Modern woodmen VS.. E. @. Atkins,
Rhodius 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
LONDos DOWNS MYAKr
By Times Special

LOUISVILLE. May Is. Tarc
Myaki, japanese heavyweight srapn-
Ier' lost in straight falls to In,
LonooS mere Friday night in the
feature Derby eve sport attraction,
Jack Reynolds and Nv scharv, -.- :,
~[esaed TO a draw, each taking ore
1aA. This match was stopped to
Permit a broadcast Of the main
event. AAAo'A1i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
Four Events Monday on
Hall Wrestling Program
Promoter Singleton has completed

Promoter Singleton has completed
his mat card for Monday night at
Tomlinson hall and there will be
four events, featuring in the main
go. Bobby Chick, Texas cowboy
middleweight, and Leslie Fishbaurh,
Buckeye shoe cobbler. They are ma
tionally-known performers. Women
will be admitted free to ringside
seats. Other bouts, first at $50, fol-
low:
Double Semi WiEdup-Leo Alexander.
South Bend and Johnny Car.in. Sweden:
Red Lindsey. New Orleans. vs.. Charlie
Carr. Savannah.
Prelini-Steve Nenon. Bulearian welter.
and Buck Lipscomb. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

summer will be twelve rounds to a
decision given by a referee and two
judges, all appointed by the army
post commission. The Harrison off,
Gals will cooperate with the state
commission in handling fighters.
Captain James R. Kennedy, the
new matchmaker, IS an experienced
hand. He formerly was match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
CRIT CHANGES STYLE

A change in batting style Is prov
ing helpful to Hugh Critz of the
Giants. Instead Of hitting at high
pitches and lifting them to right
field, he is selecting deliveries with
greater care this year, and driving
many Of them into the left side Of
the diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
BUTLER METERS WIN

Winning every match played but
defaulting one doubles encounter,
Butler tennis squad defeated Ball
State at Hawthorn courts Friday, 8
to 1. Meunier, Horst. Morgan,
Bourke, Darlington and Coble were
the Blue winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
COAST SEEKS TRIALS
Olympia Track and Field Commit
tee Meets at Chicago.
By United Pres.

CHICAGO, May 1s.-The Amer
lean Olympic track and field COM
mlttee met here today to settle def
nitely when and where the tryo,,tz
ior the olympic team are to b.
held
although Chicago had been Sc
lected for the meet at a nrev,o',s
meeting, Pacific coast sportsr ross
were prepared to besiege the corr
mittee with requests that the trr-
outs be held on the coast The,
GAINED Chicago was selected undey
political pressure" A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

There's Charley Curtis. vlce-president
Of the United States. tall. dark, austere, O
distinguished citizen, but Just another
person in this thTong OF thousands whose
main, interest is in the fifth race Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

TINE popular weekly boxing shows
A. at TT. Benjamin Harrison soon
will be staged again, opening night
being set for Tuesday night, June
2. About $4,000 has been spent re-
pairing the arena and there will be
more parking space available near
the enclosure. Feature scraps this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
DALLAS GETS M,LEon

Dallas Texas League club has pur-
chased Jimmy Mcleod, inhelder
from the Washington Senator'S OF
the American League. Mcleod was
with Chattanooga on option, but re-
turned recently. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
HUNNEFIELD RELsEAsED
By Times Special


CLEVELAND, o., May 16.-Bill
Hunneheld, shrotstop and utility in
fielder, has been handed his uncon-
ditional release by the Cleveland
Indians. He refused to Join a
Class IA team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

There's r. Simpson. the Negro Jockey
from Ptmlico. who came down here so the
could rub his head just before the RAGS
gets under way. and does the brown faced,
wide smiling r. Simpson know the i'm
portance OF his unique position?
There's Colonel E. r. Bradley, one of
kentucky's foremost citizens, the class
rambler OF American whose clientele in
the winter at Palm Beach is made up
largely from the social register. For the
nrst time in wears the Colonel is without
q starting boss in the Derby. In 1921 and
in 1925 his hossss were one. two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
HERMAN is MAT VICTOR
Hackenschmidt Loses in Main Event
at Cadle Arena.

In the wrestling show at Cadle
tabernacle Friday Ad Herman an
nexed the honors in the main go
by tossing the Pennsylvania Ger
man, Joe Hackenschmidt, a consiS-
tent winner here in previous
matches. In the semi-final Ray
Carpenter downed Doug MARCEL,
Canadian light heavy, and in the
prelim Ed Baker and Steve Nenof
went fifteen minutes to no fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

Cummings. by the way. is expected on
the bricks today for the FIRST time this
year. His Job Is frOnt-drive Miller. an.
Empire Stats Special William in faw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
HOOK IS RIVERSIDE WINNER

Riverside Friday night Henry Hook. e.
wood bantam. shaded Tuf1y Mitchell. In
dianapohs. Other results: Jack Coogan
and Young Leach, draw, six rounds: Young
Stafford and Cliff Strickler, draw, four
rounds; Ted Sewers stopped Young Cave
three rounds. and Paul Pedlow outpointeo
Preston Smith four rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
Major Batting Leaders


81 UHit Press
NEW YORK, May 16.-Following
are the fifteen leading hitterS in the
American and National Leagues,
including games OF Thursday, May
IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

YANKS SEEN COLLEGIAN

New York Yankees are said to
have offered Dan johnson, Stan
ford university pitcher. a bonus Of
$1,000 TO sign contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
coLLEGE BASEBALL FRIDAY

Indiana Central. IS: n. A. C. u. T..
Missouri. 8, Nebraska. 0.
Columbia. 5: Colgate, q
Holy Cross. 10. villa Nova, Z.
Illinois. =. HoSei Japan. g.
Llchigal ?; Icwa. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
Indians Face Champs
in Louisville Sunday
Tribe Begins Another Road Trip With Twin Bill: Colonies
Win Be Met in Five Games; Corrden Has
Praise for NarIeSky
BY EDDIE ASH

Hitting the road again tonight after two days Of rest from regular
the starter for fvegam Derbytow
Louisville hostites
before
nroora at washington the eve Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

There's sonny whitney. owner Of
Eouipoise. thorough sportsman VINO ism t
sure his coldt IS sound. but is starting
him today because a great number OF
people bet on him in the winter books
and he wants 10 give them a run for
their money. win, lose or draw. And Of
course there Is always a chance that the
cold viii gallop across the line first,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

maker at posts In West Virginia,
New Mexico and Oklahoma. Cap
tain Charles Lewis stays as COM
mission chairman and the other
commissioner is Lieutenant H. T.
Morgan. Money earned at the
arena is used to support athletic
teams among the enlisted men.