davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
.ACCEPTANCES DROP
|. NOTED FOR AUGUST
Council Lays $137, 800, $50
Decline to Financial Dis
turbanceS Abroad.

by the AS9oclateo Press.
NEW YORK, September ia drop7s'
of $137, so2,3 $50 in the volume of out Is
standing bankers acceptances occurred .
during the month Of August, the Amer -
lean Acceptance Council reported. tt
was attributed partially TO the effect of1o
financial disturbances abroad on thew
United States foreign credit business.
The reduction brought the total down -
to- 81 ,090. 399 ,649, the smallest outStaid- 9
ing since September, 1928, the counciI
said, and $248 ,9S3.9l6 less than a year Z
ago. The reduction since January y
has amounted to 1886 .000, 900. of which =
S278,000,000 has taken place since 70
July /.
1.-THE type Of acceptance credit used. y
to ship or store goods between foreign
countries, large part of which Is with
German banks and merchants, does not "a
figure prominently in the August 81 re- -
duction," says the council in its MONTH
report.
'@rhe bills in the market OF this ma =.
ture declined only $50. 000, 900, compared, 10
with q drop Of 5000 900 during July,ro,
leaving total at the present time of ~.
1891 1884, 967 outstanding. 80
Nevertheless. the total reduction -
since July In European credits IS (.
striking evidence of the effect Of the 81
financial disturbances abroad on our
foreign credit business -.
Bills created for export from thee
United States dropped $50, 00o, 900 dur y.
ing August and made the largest con- r-r
tribution to the $137. 00o. 900 reduction
in outstanding bills. This, the council -,
said, was further Indication Of thcsco
present uncertain credit conditions IN
foreign countries" Import acceptances
declined only S3.00O, 900 in the same
period. s3s
Domestic warehouse acceptance cred. :
It's fell $2e, 100000 and bills 70 finance {
domestic shipments dropped 81, 5OO. 900 ae
Bills to create dollar exchange were re-
duced $4,000. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
PLANTS INCREASE OUTPUT.

GREENVILLE s. c., September Is
tF1:-The Greenville Piedmont saws
textile plants of the Piedmont section
have increased operations in the last
few weeks on the assumption that de-
nands for cotton goods during the next
six months will be heavier.
No public announcement of increased
operations has been made" the paper
says. But number OF mill men state
their plants are now running more ex-
tensively than prior to September /.
Because of the low price Of cotton
and the consequent low price of goods,
it is believed the demand for cotton
goods win be much heavier during the
next few months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
GAIN In BALTIMORE
BANK DEPOSITS MADE
speeial pispatch to The star.

BALTIMORE, Nd, September ia
huge jump of $183, 900 900, or approxi-
nately II per cent, in the amount of
money In Baltimore banks, compared
to the amount at the end Of 1922, was
disclosed in the latest call for figures
by banking officials.
compared with $439, 400, 900 reported at
the call in December. 1922.
The table Of deposits follows:
December, 1923, mutual savings
banks, $133,2T5, 900; all other banks,
$319, 800, 900.
December. 1924, mutual savings
banks. $147,115,000; all other banks,
S352,724,0 900.
December, 1925. mutual savings
banks. $I53, 292 600; all other banks,
$400, 273, 900.
December, 1926, mutual savings
banks. $161, SIS, 900; all other banks,
$401 .528, 900.
December, 1927, mutual savings
banks. $178,66o,000; all other banks,
$432 ,277, 900.
December. 1928, mutual savings
banks, $189, i52, 900; all other banks,
$4I0, 734, 900.
June, 1929, mutual savings banks,
Si8s.088, 600; all other banks, $402.-
$4,000.
June, 1880, mutual savings banks,
S197.T7o, 900; all other banks, $412,-
$4,000.
June. 1881, mutual savings banks,
$2ll, 900; all other banks, $411,-
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
FREIGHT RATE PLEA.
'y the Associated Press.

Elisha Lee, vice president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. told the Ohio
Valley Shippers Advisory Board recently
the plea OF American railroads for a is
per cent increase in freight rates was
merely an endeavor in the present
emergency to restore rates to the levels
OF 10 years ago with respect to earnings.
The present action of the roads is
usually referred to simply as an appli-
cation to advance freight rates Is per
cent" Lee said, adding, ut would be
more accurate and convey a much
truer picture to speak of it as an ef-
fort to restore freight rates to approx
mately the levels OF some years back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
BUSINESS MACHINES co.
RETlRES MORE BONDS

International Business Machines Cor
poration, which has q washington plant,
win retire as of January !, 1882.
through the usual sinking fund opera
ton. $3.50 900 par value Of Computing
Tabulattl IL Recording Co. per cent
bonds Of le4i. Directors have authorized
the DEPOSIT OF suficlent funds for this
purpose with the Guaranty Trust co. OF
New York. trustee. In accordance with
the conpany's established policy OF re-
ducing IS outstanding bonds from sur
plus cash.
on July 1, 1891, s25o.0o0 Of theHe
bonds were retired and this amount,
with the s750,000 nov autilorizzo. makes
q fetal Of $1,000, 600 set aside for bond
retirament during 1891, During 1923,
$1,000, 500 was set aside for bond re-
tirement. In 1929, 81 100000, and IN
1880, $3.50, coo.
This makes a total Of 83,340, 500 par
value provided for bond retirement DUR
ing the past four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
SHOE STOCK RETIRED.

ST. LOUIS, September 1s.-With the !.
retirement On September IL Of 1875 ,.
shares OF its preferred stock, the Brown
Shoe Co. of st. Louis is now 16 months
ahead of its requirements for the re-
tirement Of this stock, john A. Bush,
president OF the company, announced =
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

When q bull attacked John Rush at
Fofanny, Ireland. small Scotch ter
rier attracted the attention Of the AMI
NAL until the youth could be rescued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Title Cue
Aces Play
Champion Layton in First
Round Contest With
SCoviIIe.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Johnny Lay .
ton of Sedalia, Mo, will open the
defense Of his world three-cushion
billiard championship tonight in a
flfty-point match with F. S. SEQ
vile of Buffalo.
The Layton Scoville match is the
opening contest in the national tour
nament at the Congress billiard
room. Eight of the nations out
standing cue stars will compete.
Twenty-eight games are sched-
uled, the Layton Scoville match to-
night, three daily for the next eight
days, two on the tenth day and one
on the final night of the tourney.
Jan. 90. The schedule for the first
four games follows:
Monday Evening-Johnny Layton IS. +.
). Scoyille Of Buffalo, n. Y. eastern sec
tuesday AfternOon-TiR Denton, Kansas
Northern sectional champion; Allen Hsii.
Chicago, VS.. ID. J. Jacobs, St. Louis, south
ern sectional champion.
adelphia, vs.. Charles E. Jordan. Los
Angeles. western sectional champion.
After the first four games the
schedule will be determined by re-
suits, with winners meeting losers
until the final game. when the sur
vivors meet for the title.
First place is worth $1,000 in cash.
a salary for one year of $4,000 and
Is per cent of the net gate re-
ceipts. Second place pays $1,000
cash, salary of $4,000 for one
year and Is per cent of the receipts.
All games will be at so points with
special prizes for high runs and
best games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

to hit in form, his sheet showing a total
Of $40.
With the aid Of a 1873 handicap the
White Rose Gas girls defeated the St.
Phiro Antler drives Sunday. 1885 to 1881.
a 400 finish by Lillian Lee. after a 147
start. featured.
The Butler Fraternity boys now realize
that the Fountain Square JrS. are too
hot" for them. losing to the south side
team by q margin of forty pins 1854 to
1884 on their own drives. the Uptown.
The H. A. Miller & Son team of Rich
mond. Ind. found the Hoosier Club Cof-
fee in pin spilling mood, and lost their
match at the Antler drives, 1884 to
2,649. Nieberger. lead of for the Miller
team, displayed a pretty ball. having a
total of 202, 233 and 202. for a total of
6S7.
With every girl going over the 500 mark
the 7. r.. ,Woodbum team of rerre Haute
defeated the local Feeney Furniture in a
brilliant match at the Uptown alleys,
2,78S to 2.745. Dorothy Finn, anchor for
the local quintet, led the individual Scor-
ing with 3 fine 618 on games OF 234. 172
and 2i2. This match was easily voted the
outstanding feature of the day that was
well filled with match-gane play.
Two-game wins ruled the st. Philips
No. League. Kistner-Meece and Scott
Trucking defeating Kirschner-Lovick and
Michaelis-McCahin teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
= Down the Alleys .
BY LEFTY LEE

The 400 scratch. Gray-Gribben and Gray
doubles sweepstakes at the Illinois alleys
was won by V9llmer an ana Faust Faust wi WITH "a
More we're second on lS2S; Other pS FYi
saa sas Ton by H and S HecRman WITH
score OF 474. Gene Blanford assumed
the lead for the watch offered by Gray
Next SATURDAY, and Sunday this sweep
stakes will be 200 singles.
Bob speedy Haagsma, the south side
star was the winner Of the 500 open
singles sweepstakes at the Fountain square
alleys With three-gs a5 total aao q ri 81
with count OF $50. More than 100 rolled
in this event
over at the Central alleys, VolmsT nm;
take home the bacon, Four games across
eight alleys were rolled in this event,
200 scratch singles
The Pritchett Stars defeated the St.
cecilia team in a special match game on
the st. Cecilia alleys. 1850 TO 2,8O2 PM
inr with a fine 643 series. Jess Pritchett
had a 6i4 for his club, while Clements
COPIED high single game honors with 2o7
AZ the start.
Aryin Heaters iourneyed to FIT. Harrison
SUNDAY. and defeated the Post team py
narrow margin. After the game me o SgS
are enyious of the Coca Cola team Who
speciai match at the Fort next Sunday.
A. tucker. and Rudbeck won the mixed
doubles sweepstakes at the Illinois alleys
SUNDAY night with a dandy total of i,194
Rudbeck and Schoeneman took second
place with a mark OF l,148. MI. and
Mrs. Alexander copped third on l.106 and
Mrs Alexander and J. Michaelis fourth
with il05. Mrs. Johns won the ladies
special prize for high three-game total.
The final weeks drive for entries. for
the coming CITY Tournament is underway.
and boosters OF this event are working
harder than ever to break all past records
Gentry fee for this annual feature is but
81 90 per man. so get your team IN 90
DAY.
Chrisney. McCarty and Expert tossed in
totals OF SOS 675 and COS to give the
Chrisnev Radio an easy win over the Jen-
sen Brothers. Terre Haute team, in Spe-
.,iai match at the Uptown alleys. 1850 to
1888 Reben was the only Hut bowler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Jim Collins
Tops League

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Jim Col
Inns, Rochester first baseman, who
will be with the Cardinals this
year, was the outstanding batsman
in the International League during
the 1880 season, according to the
official league figures released to-
day.
Collins, in addition to leading the
league with a percentage of .376,
made the most number of hits 234,
most triples, 10, and batted in the
most runs, 100. The latter figure
broke the old record of 1877 estab-
lished by Del Bissonette of Buffalo,
in 1927.
Joe Hauser, Baltimore first base
man, was not far behind Collins in
effectiveness at the late. Hauser
scored the most runs, 173, hit for
the most total of bases, 443, and led
in home runs with 63, all of Hauser's
marks set new league records, and
his home run total broke an records,
major or minor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

familiar-but the shooting? Uhl The boys
couldn't have hit the side OF the Graz
Zeppelin with a load OF buckshot from
forty feet Two field goals were all the
bows collected, one by Hickman on cut
through play that carried him directly
under the basket the other on long at
tempt by Bullet.
THAT brings up the question OF
4 whether Shortridge can stand
the tournament pace. The boys
were worn out after Friday nights
game. 1t was tough one, but there
are tough ones in tournaments, too,
and sometimes they come on the
same day, not the day after.
n
Technical may not get to frst base In
the city series, but that shouldn't elm
mate them from consideration for higher
hOnOrs later in the year. CeRfty Tim
Campbell brings his teams along slowly.
By tournament time they are ''there."
They will be this year, too. Don't forget
It and don't get in too much of hurry
to hand the Iaurels to some other team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

OSSIP today in Indianapolis
" basketball circles centered
itself on the pending city series to
be staged at Technicals' gym Friday
and Saturday. And, of course, since
Shortridge and Technical meet in a
first-round game the major portion
of the talk concerns those two teams
and their respective chances for VIC
tory. Manual, too, squeezes into the
spotlight and the south siderS are
looked upon by many as a deserv-
ing dark horse.
n =
Saturday afternoon Shortddge would
have been an odds-on favorite. That was
right after the Blue Devils had tied with
MartinsviIle in a thrilling three-overtime
struggle. Frankfort had knocked off Tech
nical in quick order. Z,
= n
But Saturday night s. our, did the
trick to Shortridge. Fran. Shortridge
did not look like the sam team that
battled the ArtesianS UP and down the
floor Friday night. The faces were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
.Illini Out
of Running
All Other Teams Figured
With Chance; More
Games Tonight.

~ Jntted Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The 1881
Big Ten basketball race entered the
second quarter today with North
western and Chicago tied for the
lead. Fifteen of the seasons sixty
scheduled games have been played
with the Wildcats and Maroons the
only teams undefeated.
The quintets generally appear bet
ter balanced than at any time in
recent years, and coaches are pre-
dieting that any team which is able
to win nine of twelve contests will
earn at least a tie for honors. ILL.,
nois, with four consecutive defeats,
is counted out Of the title chase,
but all the other teams still have
an opportunity to win.
Northwestern and Ohio State have
been outstanding to date and the
Wildcats continue in the favorite
role, but there is a strong proba-
bility that games this week will
change the outlook. Northwestern
plays Michigan tonight and the
Wolverines have hopes Of reversing
the five-point defeat sustained in a
previous game at Northwestern.
Ohio is idle tonight, but will invade
Northwestern Saturday.
Chicago has shown the greatest
improvement over last year of any
team in the league, but the Ma
rooms championship qualifications
are unproven. Chicagos Victories
over Indiana and Minnesota were
scored by the margin of single
point, and while one-point victories
count as much as any others in the
win column they leave doubt as to
the superiority Of the winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Charity Go
Is Carded
Washington A. C. Show on
Jan. 80 viii Benefit
Unemployed.

The Washington A. G. will pro-
mote a fistic card at Cadle taber-
nacle Friday night, Jan. 80, and do
nate 40 per cent Of the gross re-
ceipts to charity. Forty rounds are
to be scheduled, with a ten-round
scrap as the feature. The card has
not been announced.
The emergency work committee,
Inc, of which A. Kiefer Mayer IS
chairman, will benefit by the show
and the committees share of the
receipts will be used to relieve un-
employment. The emergency work
committee is the same group that
staged the Shortridge- Cathedral
football game Thanksgiving. The
committee was set up last fall by
the Chamber of Commerce and
Mayor Sullivan.
The committee will have entire
charge Of the ticket sale and con-
ceSsSions. There will be no "free"
list. and the boxing organizations
so per cent of the gross receipts will
be paid following the f1stic card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
PRELIMS ANNOUNCED

Bouts for Wednesday Night Are
Being Lined Up.
Three of the prelim scraps on
Wednesday nights fistic bill at Tom
linson hall have been arranged.
Young Groggs, local fyweight, will
meet Floyd Forbes; Pug Smith will
oppose Woodie Birch at 40, and two
Negro heavyweights, Big Boy Moore
and Speedy webb, will mix.
Norman Brown will face Dick An
thony at 1853 pounds in the eight
round main go. The seIni-windup
will be for six rounds, with Joe Ma
politana, Kokomo, and Chick Gallo
way, Indianapolis bantams, meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Two Champs
on Program

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Jack kid
Berg of England, world junior well
terweight champion, and worlds
featherweight champion Bat Batta-
limo of Hartford, Conn, will head
Fridays flstic program at Chicago
stadium.
Battalino will meet Eddie Shea of
Chicago, ranked by the National
Boxing Association as No. l con-
tender for the title, in a ten-round
non-championship fight. Berg will
risk his title in a ten-round bout
with Goldie Hess, California con-
tender.
Although the Berg Hess fight
offers Chicago's first championship
encounter in more than two years,
the Shea Battalino contests is re-
garded as the feature of the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Cox-O'Dowd Feature Has
Strong Supporting Scraps

ing the fans in a big way, the sup
porting card is receiving favorable
comment. In the eight-round semi
windup, Dick Porter, hard-slugging
Anderson junior welter, will tangle
with Red Holloway.
Two light heavyweight scraps will pre-
cede the semi-windup, and one Of these
will bring back into action Charley Ar
thurs. the Chicago fighter who whipped
Chunky Ewing at the armory last week
Arthurs will tangle with Jack Mcclure o.
Peru In the other six K. O.. Brown o.
FIT. Harrison will meet Willard Chappell
The four-round opener will be between Pal
Murphy of Danville. H.. and Ted Hunt
OF this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
By HENRY MLEMORE

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Madison
Square Garden on Friday night will
present a ten-round bout between
James j. Braddock of Jersey City
and Ernie Schaaf of Boston.
Both Braddock and Schaaf are
sober, steady, ambitious workmen
and both can be depended upon to
60 in there and fight steady, sober
smuggling fight. Such a fight will be
Just the sort to follow last week s
comic bill and uphold the Gar
den's apparent policy of something
different every Friday.
The Schaaf-Braddock fight is
certain to be hard-fought from be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
BraddOck and Schaaf to
Trade Swings in New York

ginning to end. Schaaf showed in
his fight here with Baer that he is
a better than ordinary boxer, can
take plenty of punishment, and is
a fairly strong hitter.
Braddock, while not much of a
boxer, can hit. His right hand al
ways has been thing OF beauty,
and the fact that he has acquired
some fifteen or twenty more pounds
and is legitimate heavyweight, has
done nothing to rob the right of it's
power.
ii he can manage to land that
light several times, Braddock may
upset those 8 to 5 odds on Schaaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Independent Basket News

AN overtime tilt between Trinity and
Emmaus fives featured the games in the
Lutheran Basketball Association session at
st. Pauls hall Sunday afternoon. With
five seconds to go in the overtime play,
Bud Hanley of Trinity Topped a long one
in the basket his club winning, rs to "a.
Score was 24-all at regulation time, Trim
ity trailed at the half. 10 to II. and made
Sunday Zion defeated st. Paul. 43 to. "a.
both teams having their eyes on the bas,,
ket. The weekly medal for best mental
attitude was awarded to Edgar Buchtink
of Zion. In the prelim game Second Evan
geltcal downed Mems Club five, 80 to o.
League standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Primo Serves as Ladder

A S the liner Paris, New York
IA bound, steamed past Miss
Liberty in New York harbor, dainty
Mary Lee, tiny terpSichorean. asked
for a stepladder so she could view
the metropolitan skyline. There
was no ladder handy, so Signor
Primo Camera, mammoth italian
boxer, volunteered his services.
From the above observation post
Miss Lee saw the skyline, all right
enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Saturday Gage
Results
City Teams

City Teams
Seymour, %: Shortridge. IL.
Shortridge reserves. IS: Broad Ripple re-
MoTe;sviile. az: Manual. 27 triple over
Manual reserves. %: Mooresville re-
Cathedral. "a: Central Catholic (Ft.
Cathedral freshmen. 81: shortridge fresh
NoblesvllIe. 25; washington, 81.
Noblesville reserves. %; Washington re-
''' - STATE TEAMS
Frankfort. 81 washington. %.
Claypool. SO: Etna Green. Is:
Logansport, 10; Huntington, 10.
Emerson (Garyl 49,. Froebel Gary, Is
Boonvilie. II: Gentryyile. 10.
Arcadia. 81: Westfield; ll;r
Lawrenceburg. 4S: Withrow (Cincinnati),
F kslt3 E "a RlHRHf H. 1T IT Olympus
sHle%; 80; 2O sc SgTasuss g? g
Sidney. 81; Burket. q.
North webster. 10; Atwood. II.
Anderson; %: Bedford. "a.
Wabash Girls, 90: Clear Greek Girls, Is
M 9nsonpilie 81 10; E Pimentd 5S' IT,
Clay City, is; Gerstmeyer (Terre Hautel
wiley (Terre Hautel. 3D. Sullivan. 10.
Marshall 20: RuSSellville, 10.
BlackhaEk. %; St. Bsrnice. 49,
Fontanet, 80; Otter Creek. Is
COUNTY JOURNEYS
Miami County
Converse. 81: Mexico. 81 (hnar.s
Delaware County
Harrison. SO; Cowan. % (inaD.
Hancock County
Mt. Comfort, 80: westland. "a final.
Georgetown
JEFF Gafayette). IA; Greencastle. Il
Henry County
Middletown. 26; Mooreland. II (fnsD.
Fayette County
Everton. 80; Alquina 81 (hnaD.
Dubois County
Jasper. 80; Ireland. II final.
Hendricks County
Danviue. %: Plainfeld Il FINAL.
Johnson County
Masonic Home. 80; Union. "A (hnaD.
Howard County
jackson. IS; Kokomo Reserves, q (nnal)
MorEantown Blind Tourney
Morgantown. IS: Nashville. IL (fnaN.
Grant County
SweetSer, ~; Gas City. 10 (hnal.
Crawford County
Marengo. 81; Leavenworth. 1e (hnaD.
La Porte InvitationaI
La Porte. 81: Mishawaka. Is (fnaD.
RushviIle Blind Tourney
Sheloyville. 20: Greenfield. 10 final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

By Untted Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Hack Wilson
National League home run leader
will ask a salary of $4,000 from the
Chicago Cubs for the 1881 season
it was reported today.
Wilson drew salary of $22,50C
during the 1890 season when he es-
tablished a new world record for
runs batted in, and set a National
League home run record of f1fty-siX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

Tracy Cox, who is to meet Midget
Mike O'Dowd of Columbus, O., in
the ten-round feature of Tuesday
nights Legion boxing show at the
Arnory, has been given national
recognition by Jack Dempsey, who
rates the Brightwood boy seven
teenth in the featherweight divi-
sion. The Dempsey ratings are car
ried in the current issue of the Ring
magazine.
While the third meeting between
Cox and O'Dowd, with O'Dowd win
ner in both former bouts, is attract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
HAWKS SHOW SPEED

CHICAGO, Jan. 10. = Chicago
Blackhawks moved to within l point
of the leading Boston Bruins in the
American division Of the National
Hockey League Sunday night, by
defeating the New York Rangers
2 to 1. 1t was Chicago's sixth con-
Secutive victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
TEAM OF GIANTS

Sixteen of Washington States
first string football team that met
Alabama in the Tournament Of
Roses game New Years day were
six feet or more in height Five
others were feet II inches tall and
another pair was feet 10 inches in
HEIGHT.