davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CarrOon had
as a guest for a few days last week,
Mrs. James Dusenbury, of Colum-
bus, Ohio, who is a sister of Mrs.
Carwon. After visiting her mother,
who is in a Tucson hospital, ser
iously i'll, she egpaid a brief visit here,
and returned to her home.
###*.s#~
Friends of Mrs. Fred Edwards
are happy TO note that she has re-
covered from her recent illness and
is able to be, about again.
=*##**##
Mrs. James Hiler, Mrs. r. E. Lee,
Mrs. Hugo Miller and Mrs James
Robins made up a bridge tollrsome
Thursday afternoon, at the Robins
residence Dainty tea was served by
the hostess following play
=E#****#
Last week Mrs. A. ]. Mitchell WAS
hostess to aD evening club OF which
she is a member Bridge furnished
advertisement for the evening, score
prizes going to Mrs. William had
dock and GGrs Harold Stiles a
cheerful color scheme Of green and
white WAS folloWed in refreshments
and card appointments. Those pre-
sent were Mrs F. e. WeSterland,
Mrs. Harold Stiles, Mrs. William
Kerr, Mrs. Lemuei Harris, Mrs. w.
J. HaddOck, MHs Clarence FiSc1G,
Mrs. GLADDEN. Elliot and the hostess
ssate.sass:;
Colonel and Nsrs. Robert Knox
were honored az ST. Patrick's din
ner dance given Last Thursday eve
ming at the Offieegs' Club by Cap
tain and Mrs. C.. T.. Mullins, Cap
tain and Mrs. L. O.. Dill, Captain
and Mrs. R. H. Evans, The guest
list included all officers and their
ladies, Mr.. and Mrs. James Har-
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kerr,
MIR. and Mrs. L. H, Scherb, Miss
Elizabeth Kerr, Mrs Dorothy Trip
pel. Miss Helen O'Keefe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes, Mr.. Norman Cave,
Mr.. Collier.
*#@#*a:
George Cowdery, oldest son Of
MI. and HRS Cowdery, is confined
to the family residence OF Walnut
Street because of chicken-pox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21

Mel Simmons. sensational Louisville fly
chaser and hitter who Will be with Ownie
Bush's White Sox this year. IVES on the
Washington roster in the spring OF 1923
and was among lock of players declared
free agents BY Judge lands. Indianapo-
lis lost catcher Row Spencer in that edict
by this commissioner. washington was de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
Amateurs
Await Bill
SO Simon Pure Boxers to
Compete in A. A. U.
Event.

Amateur fistic talent Of Marion
county is all set for the gong to-
night opening the seventh annual
amateur boxing tournament under
the auspices of the South Side
Turner's at their arena, sos Pros
pect street. Thirty-nine simon
pure pugS have entered.
This tournament is sanctioned BY
the Amateur Athletic Union, and
the officials are selected from this
body.
Five defending champions will
compete. They are Leo Landrigan.
fyweight; Virgil Honeycutte
featherweight; Glenn Binegar
lightweight; Jimmy jackson, well
terweight, and Mark Mitchell
heavyweight.
All fights will be of three rounds
with the exception of draws, when
a fourth round is necessary to de-
eide the winner. Opening bout is
scheduled for 7:3o, and the largest
class Of amateur boxers in years
will participate.
Boxers will take their physical
examination and weigh in this
afternoon between 4 and s D. m. at
Turner gymnasium, and drawings
will be made when fighters are pro
nounced o. K.
Officials in charge viii be.
Referee. Lee South. judges. Paul Jor
S dani J: e Clemons. George Dickson; Timer.
Announcer. Ben Young. Physician. DR.. n
H. Click. Promoter. Arthur Paetz.
Entry list follows:
FlyWeight-Fred Krukemeier Leo Ian
drigan. Harry Schaub.
Bantamweight-Ro Rodgers.
Observation-Disclosures Honeycutte. Wal
ter Woods. Fred Gephart. William Buck
Ter. Hairy Shaner. Joe Durham. Car
Lightweight-Albert Mann. Glenn Bine-
gar. Walter Hunt, Tony Quantco. Walter
Powers. BusS Burns and Charles Wilds.
WelterWeight - Paul Smaldone. Rody
Rodenburg. Stanley Meng. Randall Mitch
ell. John Candee. John Runkle. JIMMY
Jackson. William Walters.
iddleweight-William TreichIer. Elias
lux. Frankie Rosenstein. Don Wallace
Ernst Reeder. William Dickerson. william
Shaw.
Light-heavyweight Jack Mitchell. f
Heavvweight-John Onlinger. Fph Writ.
Mark Mitchell. Werner Susimechel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21

Hamburg Place. Bosafabo. Conscience
and the Mongol:. H; C. Hatch, Boys Howdy;
G.: W. Hay: Scotland's Glory, Terrible
Turk, and Taylor Hay Jr.: Hal Price
Headley. Jay Walker: Mrs. K E. HIT, Sun
meadow: Mrs. e. J. HodgSon, Beguile; w
5. Huber. True Blue Pal.
Walter Jeffords, Aegis and Ironclad.
w. s. Kilmer. Sun Thorn; Kngbelkamu
and Morris, Spanish Play.
S. w. Labrot. Annapolitan and Anee
Arundel; F. & c. Lehus. Major Lanphier;
Joseph Letter. Prince D'Amour: w. H
Lipscomb. Egad: Lone Star Stable, Semper
Fidelis and The Tide: Looney and Jones
Martha Jones.
John Marsch. Chief John and Camp
Prince; E B. Mclean. SIXTY: MiddlebuTg
Stable. sunny Lassie; H. w. Miller, Battle
Sweep; M. P. Murnam, Mechanics Gold
and ROYAL Lad.
Nevada Stock Farm siskin and Tarpsu-
Ramapo Stable. Knowlton; Rancocas
Stable. Mowris' Shawnee and Caplin: Mrs
Richardson, AStrakhan: Lee Rosenberg
ing; j. B. Respess. Busy Monarch
Albert SABBATH. First Vote; Sycamore
Stable. War. BACKGAMMON. Rip Van
Wrinkle, Soupcon and Follow On; Walter
J. Salmon. Ladder. and Mad Career; NJ
L. Schwartz. Black Forest. Black and Blue
Clock Tower and Sir John Alden: Shady
Brook Farm. PittSburgher; Superior Stable
Lyman and Eighty Twenty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21


G.. D. Widener, owner of James,
town, gave no reason for not nom
mating his star. Widener makes a
practice Of retiring his 2-year- olds
after the Belmont Futurity each
year, which he did with jamestown
last fall. He does nto believe in
strenuous campaigning with his
horses as early in the spring as the
Derby.
The Belair Stud, whose Gallant
Fox won the event last year, has
named five thoroughbreds to con-
test for the prize of $4,000 added,
as have the Greentree Stable of
Mrs. Payne Whitney and the Caga-
more Stable. M. L. Schwartz has
nominated four. ~
Only four FLIES are listed as pos
sible starters in the gruelling mile
and a quarter test. None of these
FLIES enjoyed any marked success
last year and it is unlikely that
any Of them will answer the call
of the bugle on Derby day.
Prominent among the leaders are
Twenty Grand and Surf Board
which are the top notchers in the
Greentree Stable. Mrs. Payne Whit
ney' has named five colts to bear
her silks and Twenty Grand is Ger
tain to attract considerable atten-
ton in the winter books.
The unbeaten Wander Pool, son
OF Campf1re-Bramble Rose, con-
queror of Equipoise through dis
qualification, is the sole representa-
tive of the Tennessee stable, owned
by M. P. Allen. A. c. Bostwich is
represented by Mate, another with
an imposing record as a 2-year-old.
Insco, half brother to Gallant Fox.
has been named by Griffin Watkins.
Kentuckians will place their hopes
on this homebred which won four
of his seven starts as a 2-year-old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
Derby Nominations, 1881

Following is an alphabetical list
OF owners and the horses nominated
by each in the Kentucky Derby May
Is, at Churchill Downs:
J.. Fred Adams. Anime sic; H. T. Archt-
oaidq. Dark Hero; Audley Farm. Knights
A. A. Baroni,. Upright: Belair Stud
Ormesby. Sir Ashley, Ferrara. Manchon-
D. Bergman. Leoden: A. G. Bostwick. Mate
e. r. Bradley. BAT Hunter and Barometer
J. n. Camden, Halliard, and Frigate Bird;
Thomas. Birthday Gift: j. S. Chinn, Run
ming Water: w. r. Coe. Polydorus and No
More: Coldstream Stud Lord Swift; R. w
Collins. Don Leon; Mrs. H. II. Cotton
Shasta Broom William D. Covington
Judge Luedsrs and Harvest Sue Mrs. M
/. Crawford. Al Neiman and Follow Thru
Mrs; j. N. Crofton. Up: Mrs. Olive Curtis.
j. E. Davis. Gigantic: Dixiana Stable.
Sweep All and Deemster; Mrs. T. M. Doyle,
Eimtree stable. Eicidio and Footmark
Mrs Victor Emanuel. High Day; j. C.
A. L. Ferguson. Aerial Prince: Marshall
Field Aknahton: Foxcatcher Farms,
Hurry BYE: French Lick Springs Stable.
Hopefield and Hyannisport.
Gallaher & Combs Back Log and Os-
wego: Cary T. GraySon. BY Pass II and
Happy Scot: Greentree Stable. Twenty
Grand. Anchors Aweigh. CheckerberrY, St.
Brideaux and Surf Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
Saturday College Scores

Valparaiso 30; Aurora, H.
Hanover, So; Wilmington, 20.
Earlham, IS; Franklin, 10.
Evansville, 20; Vincennes, &c.
Rose Poly, 81; Indiana Law school, II.
St. Johns 81; Western Maryland, %.
Harvard, "a; New Hampshire. %.
st. Johns (Brooklyn), "a; Carnegie
Arkansas, 90; Oklahoma A. and M, o.
Birmingham-South 81; Howard, go
Ripon, AZ; Coe, 80.
Carroll 80; Loyola (Chicago), az.
North Carolina State, IS: v. NJ, I, 80
Alabama, 81; Mississippi, Is.
Central, SO; Simpson, IS.
Charleston, 80; Davidson, 80.
South Dakota u, 81; North Dakota
State, %.
Concordia (Moorehead), 4s; ST. Johns
80,
St. OF, IS: Augsburg (Minneapolis), IT,
Colorado Aggies, Il; wyoming, AZ.
Denver o., "a; Colorado, %.
Colorado college, 81; Colorado Mines, 26
Montana State, IS; Montana, "a.
Syracuse. 90; Creighton, "a.
Washington college, %; Mt. ST.
Mary's II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
BIG BILL COPS THIRD
THREE, CHAMPS WARNED

Freeman, RosenbIoOm and Cannon
eri Must Defend Titles.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Tommy Free
man has been ordered to sign
articles for the defense of his well
terweight championship by March
6 or the National Boxing Associa-
ton will withdraw its recognition
of his title, President John V. Gin
min has announced.
The N. B. A. also has advised
Make Rosenbloom, light heavy
weight champion, and Tony CANON
eri, lightweight champion, that
their six months Of grace will expire
April % and May IA, respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
Cruising in Sportland
by EDDIE ASH.

forth with BIRMINGHAM, He is a Ken
tuckian and the Colonies won in the bid
for his services. Mel hit $40 in 1929 and
.371 last year. He was lead-of man for
Louisville and that's where Manager Bush
probably will use him.
TOHNNY CoRRIDEN, Hoosier
y pilot, was consulted by Bush
before the Sinlons deal was made,
and the Tribe manager urged Ownie
to make the buy. Mel hit to all
fields and, unlike most left-handed
batters, he often lined the sphere to
left territory. Clarence Hoffman,
former Indian, who will succeed
Simons in center for the Colonies,
is weak on ground balls and the
Louisville pasture is bad terrain
Hoffman is good hitter, however.
Now that the st. Louis Cardinals have
obtained controlling interest in the Column
bus A. A. franchise, it's a good guess the
night lights villa be installed in the Buck
eve park. Owner Breadon Of the Car
dinals at one time last year talked OF re-
auestinE permission Of the National League
for q night big league experiment in st.
Louis. Branch Hickey told newspaper men
at Columbus a new and modern park
might greet Senator fans in 1882.
=
HEAVYWEIGHT wrestlers, with
4 L Jim Londos one of the prin-
cipals, drew a $4,000 gate in Chi
cago the other night, and the burly
grapplerS kept a crowd Of 5000 in
an uproar. The mat game has been
re-eStablished in the Windy City
and New York and the matmen are
reciprocating by supplying action.
Ice hockey and wrestling, toughest
Of the indoor sports, are packing
EN- in.
culation. Chicago already has three hockey
teams and is thinking of adding q fourth.
New wrinkles have been introduced by the
wrestlers and even If they are not always
leveHnK. they keep in shape and risk
injury to please the customers.
One Chicago paper devoted three and
one-ha1 columns to the LondoS feature
and explained It was worth 1t from the
element, showmanship and crowd inter-
est. You can guess from that how expertly
the matmen are being coached and trained
to take the bumps as they find them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
THREE TILTS ON BILL


South Side Turner basketball
team will take on another tough
opponent when the Taylorville net
tiers come here Sunday afternoon
This team boasts such stars a:
Wooden, former Franklin college
star; Hickory Adams of Morgan
town, Sadler of Martinsville; Stretch
Daugherty Of Franklin; Trotter
1cley, Piercifled and Wagner of Co.
luIopus.
Louisville Eppings and Marmor
Motor Car girls will form the at
traction at 2. The opening game
commences at l, between Turner
Blues and English Avenue Boys
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
Other Friday Bouts

AT TAMPA la.l--Naxie Rosenbloom,
$50, New York, defeated Tony cancela,
i7s, Italy, ten rounds; Bill Roder, IT'S.
New York. knocked out Charles Rasmus-
sen. isi, Indianapolis. one round.
AT SCRANTON tPa.)-Pete Susky. l57is.
Scranton. defeated ALI Ross. 1863. New
ark, ten rounds. Babe Marshall, 156,
Newark. stopped Weiner Which, l56, VIII
Transport three rounds
AT cEIcAGO-Barney Ross. Chicago
lightweight, proved too fast for Young
Terry OF Davenport, Ia. ten roundsl !;
Jack Elkhart. lss. six Pounds: Solly
Schumann, 12s. Chicago. won on tech
nical knockout from George Stokes, 126,
Gary, Ind. six rounds.
AT NEW YORK-Tommy Grogan, 140,
Omaha, 6eh., won over Herman Perlick.
1854. kaSamazoo. Mich. ten rounds. Per-
lick was noored five times
Ralph Lenny won over Harry Carlton,
ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
Conference
Card Full
Five Tits on Program for
Tonight; Purdue,
|. U. Busy.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Every men,
Der of the Big Ten will send its
basketball team into action tonight.
Leading the race by one game,
Northwestern, which lost its first
game to Illinois, this week will meet
Iowa, occupant of the cellar. at
Iowa City. Minnesota, trailing
Northwestern, will face Ohio State
at Columbus.
Both must win to maintain their
positions in the race. If both win.
the game Monday night at Mime
apolis between Northwestern and
Minnesota likely will settle the race.
Michigan and Indiana, deadlocked
for third place each with four vic
tories and three defeats. will meet
at Ann Arbor tonight to break the
tie.
In the other two games Chicago
plays Illinois at Champaign and
Wisconsin meets Purdue at Lafay-
cite.
The STANDING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
BY LEFTY LEE

Two twelve-team squads will take
the drives tonight at the Pritchett
alleys to bring to a close the team
competition in the women's CEN
trail states bowling meet. The best
Indianapolis has to offer will be on
the local Schussler Packing Com
pany team, made up of city cham
pion performers. Other leading city
f1veS also will roll.
Out-of-town teams scheduled to
compete include quintets from
FIT. Wayne, Columbus, O.; Middle
town, O.; Sandusky, O.; Dayton, O.,
and Cleveland. High class enter
tainment is promised the railbirds
all along the line. Tonight's sec
ond squad will roll at 9:15.
On Sunday the big central states
event will be concluded with doubles
and singles, and sensational shoot
ing appears to be on the books of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21

slower than the record of 101.13
miles an hour set by Pete De Paolo
in 1925.
I'VE should have beaten the
record last nlay-and would have
had it not been for the six car Jam
in the north turn which held Arnold
to minimum speed for many laps"
Hartz, himself great driver, was
second three times and fourth twice
in Indianapolis races. Arnold and
Hartz made q great winning COM
bination last may. Hartz remained
in the pits and directed the cam
paign Of the courageous Arnold who
went sweeping through the field as
the race progressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21

DAUL WAIVERS winter vacation
4 in Florida was not without it's
unpleasant after effects and Pitts
burgh club officials are disturbed
over leg ailment the smuggling out
fielder picked up while swimming
so he says. According to Paul he
was jabbed above the ankle by an
unknown and unseen something and
infection developed, compelling him
to seek hospital treatment. The up
shot is Paul may not be able to start
spring training along with the other
Buccaneer regulars.
n
Manager Els had more than one
mans share of bad luck last season
as his Pirate crew was riddled by in
juries and sickness and he felt sure
the jinX would lay off this year, but
he got the bad news the other day
when he reached Pittsburgh to take
charge of the Pirate batterymen.
Lloyd Waner, brother of Paul, was
out of action most, of the 1890 cam
paign.
1T Is said pitcher George Pipgras
l. won't be of service to Joe Nc
Carthy's Yankees until June. He
had narrow escape recently when
acute appendicitis bowled him over
at Hot Springs. He was saved by
a squeak only, according to the sur
geon in charge. Manager Mccarthy
is not supplied any too well with
sound talent and Pipgras will be
missed.
= ag
Just because you went to college
does not prove you are a colIegian
and nothing else. AT any rate, Dick
Montague, Michigan university
pitcher with the Cubs, will cash in
heavily with the tobacco growers if
he makes good. 1t is reported he
won the camp title for mounting
the biggest guild.
=
'NN the other hand, the ciggie
~ people will no5 command their
song experts to produce a Rogers
HornSby special. He has placed
the ban on smoking in the club
house. Hence the boys who spent
years learning the trick of smoking
while taking a shower are feeling
low.
n
Realizing II viii be necessary TO sta- Wis
best this year or say good by to the ma
iors, Jess Petty. the former Indiana polls
southpaw ace. is exercising in the manner
of = rookie as the Cub batterymen 20
through the spring sprouts. He took the
baths at Hot Springs before reporting. The
big left-hander picked up a lot of golf
knowledge since leaving Indianapolis. He
made = round in IS at Avalon the other
day.
Mel Simmons. sensational Louisville fiv
chaser and hitter who Will be with Ownie
Bush'S White Sox this year. IVES on the
washington roster in the spring OF 1923
and vas among Eock of PLAYERS declared
free agents by JEAge Lands. Indianapo-
lis lost catcher Row Spencer in that edict
by this commissioner. washington was de-
elared guilty Of passing Simons back and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
City Athletic
Men Named by
Amateur Body

Dick Papenguth, left, athletic di-
rector of the Indianapolis Athletic
Club, and Herbert L. Fisher, right
athletic instructor, have been ap-
pointed to national A. A. U. COM
mittees, according to Paul R. Jor-
dan, president of the Indiana Ken
lucky district. Papenguth will
serve on the record committee and
Fisher on the squash and handban
committees.
Papenguth has charge of the
Middle States and Indiana-Ken-
lucky swimming championships at
the I. A. G. on Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
Shea Loses to
Italian Flash

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Kid Fran
els of Italy today was hailed as the
uncrowned feather weight boxing
champion as a result of the decision
he won over Eddie Shea of Chicago
in a ten-round bout here Friday
night.
Shea weighed 1876. and Francis
100.
Shea had been a pre-fight favor
tie at odds of 2 to 1. The decision
was unanimous. Francis was credited
with having won four rounds, losing
three, with three even. Shea boosted
the harder punch but Francis hit
more often and the blows were more
direct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
LOCAL CAGERS LOSE
BIZ Times Special

B4J Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 21.-Both
Indianapolis teams were eliminated
in first round play of the state Y.
M G. A. junior cage tourney here
Friday.
Muncie Bears tripped Flashes "a
to II, and Anderson Cardinals
downed Triangles, q to 81. Mum
Gle Midgets drubbed Hartford City
Discards, 80 to Is and Kokomo Tig-
ers thulnped Richmond Ramblers,
10 to II, in other games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
Yves FerrelI
Takes Terms
By United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Feb. 21.-The ad-
vance guard of the 1881 cast of the
Cleveland Indians. will leave tonight
for spring training headquarters at
New Orleans. Pitchers and catcher
Luke Sewen were in the squad
Manager Roger Peckinpaugh al
ready is on the lot.
Wesley Terrell, pitching ace Of
the Tribe, who won twenty-five
games last year and twenty-one in
1929, will join the squad Monday
at New Orleans. Terrell, who has
been a holdout for the last six
weeks, wired general manager Billy
Evans Friday night that he would
accept the terms offered him in his
contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
Billy Arnold Will Return
to Defend Speedway Grown

Billy Arnold, youthful American
speedway champion and winner of
the 1880 500-mile race, will defend
his title in the international event
at the indianapolis Motor Speed
way, May 30, it was announced to-
day.
Harry Hartz, owner of the car
which Arnold drove to victory here
last year and which the boy speed
star viii pilot again in the coming
race, had this TO say: 1.-THE machine
will be faster this year. You'll re-
call it was a front wheel drive car
which won in 1930-the first 500
mile race victory for this type Of
car-and we were only sixty-five
hundredths of a mile an hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21

since I've been with the Cubs and
that's where I want to keep on play
ing. OF course, if Manager Hornsby
wants to change me I'll be a good
soldier, but I'll just have to start all
over again. I hope to stay in center
field where I have learned how to
play all the hitters in the National
League"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
Wilson DisIikes Hornsbv's
Plan to Change His Position
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Center field
is the position Hack Wilson ALWAYS
has played andN the position he
wants to continue playing, the ma
jor league home run champion said
today before he left for Catalina
Island with the second group of
Chicago Cubs to begin spring train
ing.
In commenting on the report from
Manager Rogers Hornsby that Will
son will be shifted to left or right
field and Kil1i Cuyler placed in CEN
ter, the pudgy Cubs outf1elder said:
y have played center field ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
POLO RIVALS EVEN

By United Press
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb, 81.
The Cypress Point polo team of
New York and Laddie Sanford's
Hurricanes were even today as they
faced the third and deciding match
in their series of games. Cypress
Point evened the series Friday. II
to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
Such Luck!

BIZ United Press
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 81.
Helen Hicks, Hewlett, L. l.,
held the Florida women's golf
championship today after de-
feating Virginia Van VIE in
nip-and-tuck eighteen hole
match Friday.
The two women were even at
the eighteenth hole of the final
event. AS they stroked up to
the next hole, Miss Van Wie's
ball was stymied. She knocked
Miss Hicks ball into the cup,
giving her opponent the hole,
match and championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
Whitney Signs
1881 Contract
Bu Untted Press

81 UNtteU Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. I'll
Arthur (Pinkey) Whitney, reputed-
ly the second highest paid third
baseman in the National League,
Friday said he had mailed his
signed contract to the home Office
of the Philadelphia Nationals.
Whitney, previously regarded as
a holdout, refused to discuss the
terms of the contract. He batted
.342 last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
$50 Stars Named for
Kentucky Turf Event
g. o. Widener Not to Start Juvenile Star in Blue Grass
Classic; EqupoSe Top Money Winner, FavOrte
in Future Books, Tops List.
'uture Books, Tops List,
BY THOMAS H. NOONE

NEW YORK Feb 2l.With the notable exception
Wdens Jamestown all of candidates
the 3year-ods y.sevenh
Foremost of these candidates " Whtneys Equpo
Sl56835
speculation at odds Of to After heavy campaign this great
Pennant swinging axed his juvenile
the Pinco Fututy which entities
This
leading Of the