davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Wreath of Kaiser
HOnOrS Ruhr Hero

DUSSELDORF, Germany, May
26 QN.S) ).-On behalf of former
Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, Gen
eral Count Spec laid a wreath to-
day on the monument recently
erected to the memory of Leo
Schlageter, Nationalist hero exc
cuted by the French on charges
of sabotage during the Ruhr in
VaSion,
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

BALTIM May 26.
Through the window of a mans
eye skilled specialists are able
not only to study problems con
nected with vision, but also to
peer into the brain and measure
the workings of the heart. ac-
cording to DR.. A. Magitot. French
ophthamologist. who has been
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
81 HOndurQn Rebels
Killed in NeW Clash

TEGUCIGALPA, Hon duras,
May 26 GN.SO .-Fifty-four Hon
duran rebels were killed and
many wounded IN the battle with
Federal trops at Las Palmes,
which is believed to have broken
the back of the Honduran revolu-
ton, it was officially announced
here today.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Latest Editions of The Times
On Peach Paper

Beginning today the Red Head and
NightFinal Editions will be printed only
on Peach paper.
The Peach means the latest in all
News, Financial and Sports.
These late editions today will carry
play-by-play accounts of the game be-
tween the Athletics and Yankees as
we'll as the Griffmen's game with the
Red Sox
Watch for the Peach with the Red Box.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Hoover Won't Haze
Air-COOLing System

President Hoover has decided
to do without the comforts Of
an air-cooling and heating system
in the White House this year,
thereby saving thousands to the
Government in the course of his
economy program.
It is possible the system will
be installed next year provided,
however, that financial condi'
tions have improved.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Banker ErOnerGted
In S2,OOO,OOO Theft

LOUISV VILE. KY, May 26
G.N.SO B. Brown, former
president of the National Bank of
Kentucky and Banco Kentucky
Company, was acquitted last night
by a jury of a charge of embez-
zling $2,000,000 from the latter
organization.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of May
%. S108, 8,492,991.10; expenditures,
S3,783.812.51; customs receipts,
$22, ,l48, 1920.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday; little change
In temperature; light variable winds. Ten-
Peraturs yesterday-Highest, rs; lowest, 50.
Full Weather Report Page
a, The M"sh'"vI"" ri'"rs on aftcrnoon paper
thta cttt nBbliahinp he ines Of InteT
national New. Service and UnIverSaI service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Tribe Cuts
Mound List
Jones and House Released;
Van AIStyne Sold to
Reading.

Hurlers whom the Indians will
take to their spring training camp
at Sarasota, Fla, were cut to ten
today. Clayton Van Alstyne, husky
RICH handler obtained by the Tribe
from Minneapolis in mid-season, has
been sold outright to the Reading
international League) club, it was
announced today by William Clau-
er, secretary. 1t was a strictly cash
deal and the price was not an
nounced.
Two young hurlers, Gene Jones
and Walter House, were released to
Terre Hause of the Three-I League,
Jones on option, House outright
Both were given chance by the
Indians in the closing days of last
season. Jones showed flashes Of
form, pitching a ven-inning shut
out against Toledo at the local park.
Floyd Odds, promising recruit Sc
cured from Waterloo Of the Missis-
sippi League near the close of the
1880 campaign, has announced his
voluntary retirement.
The ten remaining hurlerS on the
mound staff are Leslie Bernhard,
Carl Boone, William Burwell, Mike
Cvengros, Lee Daney, Prentice Hall,
Herman Holshouser, Frank Mulroo-
ney, George Smith and William
Parks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16

shortstop Levey, were brought in
from Wichita Falls, where they had
a sensational season and Grimes
was recalled from Milwaukee.
First baseman Blue, second base
man Mellilo, shortstop KresS, and
third baseman O'Rourke are the
holdovers although it has been
rumored that Blue, may figure in a
trade. Burns and ~Storti will add
batting power while Levey is such
a capable shortfielder that Kress
may be moved to third base. Mellilo,
however, is expected to continue as
regular.
Long distance hitting strength
was given the Browns when they
aSquired Leon Goose Goslin
from Washington. Bettencourt, who
led the Texas League in driving in
runs, and jenkins, who has a
splendid batting record in the
American Association also are ex-
pected to add more power at the
bat. Frank Waddey, who batted
.345 in the Southern Association, is
another who may garner regular
position in the outheld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
/. Ii. S. A. A. Indoor Track
Carnival at |. Z. April 4

sessions, morning and afternoon,
beginning at 10 a. m. John L. Crit
fifth, commissioner of Big Ten ath-
letics will be referee and starter.
No entrant will be allowed to
compete in more than three events
and each school may enter three,
but allow only two to compete in
any one event, except the four-man
relays in which six advance entry
names may be submitted.
The events will be sixty-yard
dash and high and low hurdles;
mile run, 440-yard run, 880-yard
run, relay and medley relay, high
jump, shot put, pole vault and
broad jump. Scoring will be on the
5-3-2-1 basis with medal awards to
winners.
On the same day the state swim
ming championship will be held in
the pool of the Columbus high
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
BY DICK MILLER

AS the Indiana intercollegiate
cagers crash into another week Of
heavy action tonight, Central Nor
NAL Of DanvilIe, the only undefeat-
ed Hoosier team, tackles the first of
two foes for the week.
Opening up at Vincennes tonight
the Purple, who hung up their tif-
teentll and sixteenth wins last week
at the expense of Manchester and
Hanover, should win without any
particular effort.
Tuesday nights assignment is a
bit different, simply because Oak
land City has been going places the
last few games. Coach Pinnick's
team hung up their seventh straight
win last week at the expense Of
Vincennes and with two eagle-eyed
basket snipers in Smith and Loge,
the Oaks could catch Danville OF
stride or overconhdent and smash
that run of victories before it
reached eighteen.
Purdue left Sunday for the far
north, where they tackle Mime
sofa, riding in second place in the
Big Ten race. Coach Ward Lam
bert was back on the bench Satur-
day night when the Boilermakers
mopped up with Indiana and was
with the team on the jaunt. Purdue
has an even chance to hand the
Gophers a lacing tonight.
De PAW hopes to avenge a one
point defeat by Miami at Oxford
recently when they meet in Green
castle Tuesday. Wabash and Earl
ham clash in Richmond at the same
time. Franklin and Wabash clash
at Charlottesville Thursday. All Of
them could be anybody's victories.
Rivalry crops out in the Earlhanl-
Franklin game at Franklin Friday
night.
The ButIer-Notre Dame clash at
South Bend Saturday night tops
the card as the two teams are bit
ter hardwood rivals. Butler hung up
wins number thirteen and fourteen
last week, taking Franklin and
Louisville. Their only defeat was at
the hands of Nebraska.
Indiana invades Ann Arbor for a
game with Michigan Saturday, their
first meeting of the year. while Doc
Meanweu and his Wisconsin team
comes to Lafayette for clash with
Purdue, clilnaXing a week of nine
teen contests, most Of them very i'm
portant to the teams involved.
Flashing a bit of early game form,
Indiana got away to a lead to 4
at Purdue Saturday. Twelve min
utes had passed, Wooden had COM
n1itted three personals, Indiana led
10 to 4 and Purdue had failed to
connect from the field, when Coach
Lambert withdrew Porter and sent
in Eddy.
The young gentleman took the
first tipof for a field bucket, drib-
bled in under for another and Kel-
lar with one of his side floor push
in shots tied it up at 10-all. From
then on it was q rout. Purdue lead
ing Is to II at the half and increas-
ing that lead right from the begin
ing Of the secondond half, Indiana
seemed demoralized at times. Purdue
scoring ct will. Wally Middlesworth,
acting for Coach Everett Dean who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16

who and what's what. After that, it's
easy all have to do is select my
one and only and stick with them.
OF hand, this sounds easy. And it
Is, If you happen to light on the
right wagon. IF you don't-that's
your fault and you suffer. Yes, I've
found that out.
This year, the task has been hard
er than ever. 1t seems that you
coaches have gotten together and
plotted against us unfortunates who
are forced to dish out this daily
ballyhoo. Just when you pick out
somebody as the cheerful little ear
full, along comes some fellow con-
spirator and gives you an ear ache.
After spending a lot of the COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Basketball

EssSo3S g & as5;i5ss SP,S5sz53
the. victors., 4. as will play. Post Office
Fa6. 1 Is. 0''''O'''''' a. " a. -S'"''4'
Indianapolis Leaders will play Seven
ers are unbeaten this season; They play
eTs will make the trip KricE. Davenport.
Clemens. Dick Bingham and K1ngery. For
games, call Oh. 1853.
daR pos at1gs 0GnPsna defSssss
Company led at the half. IL to z. t.
FTantzTeb RgbTSh and sGhcETsT were ere
the scoring pace with points; Cloud. P.
Gray and Kimball were outstanding for
the losers.
ANY basketball team desiring, to enter
between and p. m.
C. E. (Puggyl Gray's Upton American
Triton county amateur sectional tourney
Cal cafe T IN the nals 81 to 20 after eiinat-
Chants. Ttpten Is SonpoSed q jforms!
pete in the state finals at Noblesville next
week.
Due to the part played by the Com
munal Y. NJ. H. A. team in the city
at the Communal building Tuesday. How
ever. Communal Buddies will play Moores-
vile as a feature game and a preliminary
will be played by Communal Midgets. Both
teams have good records and will furnish
an interesting program. Y. M. H. A. team
would like to book q game with the Holy
Trinity A. G. for Sunday. Feb. %. For
games with the Y. NJ. H. a. call George
Crumbo DR.. 1924, after p. m. on Mon
davs, Tuesdays or Thursdays or write
1902 South Talbot street.
Crackerjacks have q gym for Friday
night at 9 D. m. and desire a game with
team in the 19 to 21-year-old class. Call
r. NJ. Thompson at Riley 4533-s4.
Zion stnl leads the Lutheran Cage
League race, with eight wins and one
loss In Sunday games, Emmaus de-
feated. Mems Club. SO to 80; Trinity
trigped st. Paul. and Emmaus Juniors
won over Zion Juniors, "a to Il. Herman
Rohrberg OF Trinity won the weekly
award.
St. Paul is second with six wins and
four defeats. followed by Emmaus with
i've each. Trinity has four triumphs and
five setbacks, and Mems Club has won
one and lost nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Saturday Cage
Results
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Cathedral, "A: Sheridan, IL.
Technical, %; Vincennes, Is.
GARNER, Il; Broad Ripple, 16.
washington indianapolis Is; Spencer,
ShsIbyyiue, "a; shortridEe. %.
Park. Al; CastIeton. Is.
Other Schools
Advance. %: jamestown. 81.
Angola, 81; Pleasant Lake. Z.
BroWnsburg. 49: New Winchester - 81.
Delphi. 20; Rushville. IL.
is.
Central (ETansville). 90: Bloomington.
Cicero, 10: Fishers. 8.
French french. lick + VA, 4s: Bloomfield. 81.
6ambTidSe Gity: 90; Silent boosters. rs.
Morton Memorial. IS: xenia. O.. i3.
yseFson q lEafa 71Re5S 81 lebanon 20.
MM s9 d9e Prairie Center 49,
PPh ainefd 81 81 E Es% AHsus IT, i''
Salem. g: West Baden. IS.
fssEit e. F Sds (6Y nl05 o. lS
Warsaw. i8; Central (Ft. Wayne), II.
West. LAFAYETTE. 81: Rensselaer,. 10.
Wilkinson: A; Fortville. SO;
Kendallville, 36; Elkhart. %:
Nappanee. %: Mishawaka. 20.
:, ST. .Mary's (Anderson). 81; New Pales-
alexandria. "a; Elwood. IT.
Pen6leton. %: Markleville, II.
Paris C1il.), IS; Gerstmeyer (Terre
af hinton. ~: Clinton. 10.
Greencastle. %; Sullivan. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Purdue, After Second Win Over
Indiana, Faces Two Big Ten Foes

is i'll, substituted in vain trying to
find a, scoring combination. The
Indiana team scored, but four field
goals, matched by Eddy alone. They
missed a multitude Of set up shots
and wilted miserably after a rousing
getaway.
Tony Hinkle used every body on
the Butler bench except the water
boy and the trainer as his Bulldogs
piled up a 3S'to 16 win over Uni
verSity of Louisville at the field
house Saturday night. Everybody
starred for Butler.
Ginger Reeves went on a scoring
spree at Danville, contributing
fifteen points to Danville's 37-to-22
win over Hanover. Wallin with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Down the Alleys
> BY LEFTY LEE

long and loud that she would give any
man bowler real run for his money,
a mark of 288 to her second. and in the
f1ve-game special doubles match proceeded
to hit for marks Of 205. 1862 229. 235 and
Mrs. McCutcheon viii be at the Fountain
Square alleys today.
The final DAYS play Of the. city. tourna-
ment at the Indiana alleys failed to dis
lodge any Of the leaders. the team of Muir
ray and Rqgh taking me the doubles title
F. Hueber, the pair that hit for new
record total Of 1,425 Wednesday night
is4s. whiis the Ratter SH f3aH' dG %
showed on 1929.
In the singles event c. Holy copied the
medal with his 696 total. Hanna had 67s
for second place and E. Stark third on SIS.
w. Murray was the outstanding star of
the tournament coping three of the four
medals. Rolling with the. Sargent team
ana then went on to cop. the all-events
with the remarkable total Of 1881. r.
for second place with 1856. H. Bohue was
next on l,a47.
For the first time in the history Of the
city ASSOCIATION play the veteran Frank
Fox failed TO perform, illness keeping him
Confined to his home. Fox has held prsc-
tinuous league and Tournament play. and
is the Everett Scott Of local drives.
Another bowler to get q tough break
IN the city meet was Harry Hoyt. Hoyt
did not get the chance to compete in team
play, and then crashed the pins for l297
in his doubles and singles.
The Dietzeu Five of Anderson assumed
the lead in the l.000-scratch team play on
the new Delaware alleys when they rolled
total Of 3.ll0. Carson Chevrolet is sec
ond on 3,053; Coca-Cola third. 3.039, and
Mtchaelis Builders fourth. 1923. Next
Saturday and Sunday play viii be re-
sun1ed in this event.
The first weeks play of the Stanley
JeWelry. 100 scratch sweepstakes at the
Illlnois alleys, went to a newcomer among
the local sweepstake shooters. j. Meditch
coping the $50 purse and assuming the
lead for the diamond ring offered BY the
sponsor. with a total OF 705. Others to
reach the prize list. we're Cave. 699. and
Schoch. 682. High single game went to r.
SWit2er with score of 266. Next week
end this play will be resumed.
The special match between j. Freije and
Y. Robinson was easy win for Robinson
the Anderson star hitting games of POS 2i2
and .225, while Freiie failed to show his
usual form; Robinson's reward was the
$50 watch donated by the Gray-Gibben &
Gray Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
TURNER FIVE TRIUMPHS

South Side Turner's let the Uni
versity Club of Louisville down on
the short end of a free scoring tilt
here Sunday, 43 to SO.
The visitors gave the finest exhi-
bition Of accurate goal hooting
seen on the local floor t season
by overcoming flfteen-p~ mt lead
late in the second half.
Turner's will entertain Taylorville
BaSketeerS here next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16

A new record in the singles event of the
meet was posted Sunday eg When f RutR
Johnson. member of the Midway Sport
Shoppe,- Detroit. crashed the NAPLES for a
total of 659. Starting with an ordinary
10 count. and then pounding out marks
this girl to pass all existing marks. Sec
ond place in this event is held by Schues-
ter. another Detroit girl. with score Of
573. Harmon OF Columbus IS third on
In the doubles play Goggin and Bueche
Of Cincinnati assumed the lead with a
mark of 1,l02. Another Detroit pair were
close to the leaders. taking the runner-up
position with an even 1,l00 count.
Team play again found Detroit on the
top rung. the Riviera Recreation of that
city hitting for total of 2.535. to lead by
better than 100 points. the second-place
Foersters Sweets OF Columbus scoring
2.4l8.
Today's schedule calls for one doubles
set at p. m. S. Springman and G.
Halter of Louisville and L. Conoly-C. Ros-
ner, local girls. competing. This quartet
will roll their singles at s .. m. At $50
.. m. twelve local teams will take the
drives to complete the play for today.
Railbirds at the Uptown alleys over the
weekend were convinced that Mrs.
Floretta McCutcheon of Pueblo. Colo is
entitled to her title as the greatest Wom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16

eleven points did we'll for the Pan
theirs.
Indiana Central turned in an I'M
pressive win over Earlham at the
University Heights gym, % to 16.
Judd with nine points led the
scoring.
Displaying their comeback power,
Manchester edged out a late game
victory over Franklin, "a to 81.
Trailing 10 to at half time, the
Chesters put on an early second
half drive that brought them to a
tie at IA all. Chapman and Piper
put the Chesters out in the lead.
Valparaiso scored 17-to-15 de-
fensive win from Rose Poly and
Evansville dropped a two-pointer to
McKendree, q to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
PERSON IN MAIN GO

Roy Pierson, local weller who
stopped Jack Malone In the second
round at Riverside last Friday, has
been signed to appear in the head
liner on Friday nights program in
the same ring. His opponent will be
Onie Gahimer, Shelbyville warrior
These two boys recently battled in a
preliminary at the Armory and the
result was divided decision by 10
cal newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16

did not report until after the season
was well under way, and Coffman
was unlucky. Stiles is expected to
show marked improvement after his
year of relief work.
While standing pat on pitchers,
st. Louis has made radical inf1eld
changes and added to the hitting
strength of the outfeld in addition
to recognizing the backstopping
department.
Rick Terrell is the only catcher
of the 1880 staff retained. To aid
him, Russell Young, veteran Ameri-
can Association receiver, and Jack
Crouch of Wichita Falls have been
signed.
Three inhelders, first baseman
Burns, second baseman Storti, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Saturday College Scores

purdue. 2s: Indiana. IS.
Northwestern 81: Chicago. 10.
illinois rs; Iowa. %.
Minnesota, ~: Wisconsin. is.
Butler. So: Louisville. To-,
Tndiana Central. %; Earlham, 10.
Valparaiso. II: Rose Poly. -.
McKendree. 81 EVANSVILLE. -.
Nsnchester. "a; Franklin. Il.
Central Normal. 81; HanoVel' a.
PITTSBURGH. So; Army 81.
wooster. IS: Akron. IS.
Oberlin. IS: DeniSon. Is.
Hiranl. IS: Kent State. 81.
Carnegie Tech. 81: Geo1RetoNns ~.
Navv SO; Iehigh. %. ,-.,.> e
Michigan State, "a; Loyola tCn1cAkoi' 10
Kansas. 50: Nebraska. 70.
cornell' IS: Princeton. 2S. =.
Msrviand. IS: Western Marylsno. 50.
southern Methodist. 81: Texas a & NJ, p
Aykansas 20: BAYLOR rs.
missouri, n: Oklahoms. II. ,-,-
Penn Military college. IS: Johns Hopkins
~ psnnsvlvania. IS: Harvard. %.
penn state. 81: West virginia, II.
Virginia. as: Catholic U. IS,
vgssfern Reserve. 80: case. 20.
citadel. 80: Wofford. IS.
Tninnibia. 25: Dartmouth. -.
81 Louis. 81: Grtnnell. u.
Pfre so. Texas. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Big Three May
Revive Games

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Active re-
vival Of big Three" football COM
petition featuring Yale, Harvard
and Princeton, was forecast today
with the announcement of a new
Yale schedule policy giving Har-
ward and Princeton the honor Of
closing date on Tale'S schedule in
alternate years.
The new policy, which will be in
augurated next fall, will break a
tradition that has existed since 1900
and which has brought Yale and
Harvard together annually in the
closing game of the season for both
teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Yale Approves
Football Staff
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 16.-
Objections to the hybrid" coaching
staff selected to introduce the Notre
Dame football system at Yale have
been overcome and the following
group of coaches have been selected
for the 1881 season:
Head coach. Marvin (MaD Stevens: line
coach. Adam Walsh: back field coach,
Benny. Friedman; end coach. Charles
Comertord junior varsity coaches, Ducky
Pond. Firpo Greebe. Johnny Goldman Fay
Vincent. Bob Hall: freshman coach Paul
Osborne;. assistants. Reg Root. Stew Scott
and Bucky OConnor.
The staff was approved Saturday
at joint meeting of the Yale ath-
letic board of control and the ad-
visory football committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-The 4:12
record for the mile run, which ap-
peared so unapproachable when es-
tablished by Paavo Nurni almost
five years ago, is expected to go by
the boards tonight when Ray Con-
ger, Iowa school teacher, makes a
record attempt in the N. Y. A. G. r.
indoor games at Madison Square
Garden.
His Alb rs mile az the recent
Millrose games, when he breezed to
the finish apparently still fresh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Amateur Mitt Entries
Close "Wednesday

Entries for the annual city and
county boxing tournament, sane
toned by the a. A. u, are expected
to mount rapidly with the deadline
set for Wednesday, Feb. 18.
This show is sponsored annually
by South Side Turner's at their
gymnasium, So6 Prospect street, and
present indications point to the
largest entry list Of experienced
amateur boxers this city has seen
in years.
The boys rapidly ars rounding
into condition for the event, which
viii get under way Saturday night
at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
TAKE SUNDAY CROWN

Defeating Memorial Baptists in
the finals, 81 to 90, Eighth Christian
walked of with the Marion county
Sunday school tourney honors Sat-
urday at East Tenth gym. Thomp-
son and Denmary led the winners,
with Cant starring for the losers.
In semi-hnal tits, the champs
nosed out West Park Christians, q
to Is. and Memorial tripped East
Park NJ. E., % to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Japanese Stars Clash in
T0mIinSon Mat Event

Two Japanese grapplers, Iota
Shima and Prince Hygalni, will
meet under JUL rules at Tom
linson hall tonight. They will
grapple until one man is unable to
continue. In the senai-fnal attrac-
ton, Charlie Blackstock, Atlanta
(Ga) heavyweight, meets Hum
berto in one fall or forty-fve-min-
ute time limit encounter.
Speedy Schaeffer, Louisville Ger
man welter, tackles Al Mckee.
Terre Haute, in the opening fea
ture at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16

recovered from his illness.
Tuesday nights battle is attract
ing considerable interest, due to the
brilliant showing of Babe Keller
here last Tuesday night. Followers
of the nlitt sport are not SO sure
Tracy can keep up his winning streak
at the expense Of the smart, hard
smuggling Buckeye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Six Tits on
Tourney Bill

Six first-round games in the city
independent tourney are on the
card for tonight at Riverside gym,
starting at 6:45. In f1rst-round tits
Saturday, Riverside Olynpics de-
feated Bell Telephone, Is to II, and
st. Philips Swamped English Ave-
nue. Boys Club, 80 to 8. Tonight's
schedule:
6:45-Lauter Boys Club vs.. st. Philips
Boys Club.
7:S5SReal Silk VS.. Central Y. NJ c. A.
$3.50. & J. vs.. KirSchbaum Center.
9:l5-Riverside NJ. E. Buddies vs.. Amer
lean Settlement.
10:05-St. PatYick's vs.. Ell Lilly.
lo:55-Ind indianapolis Stove vs.. Communal
Y NJ H A