davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-08
Ichabod Undergoes Operation

Last week the Freshmen class
decided to try it's skill in perform
ing an operation, the object being
to find out "what makes the
wheels go around" Poor old
Ichabod was picked as their victim.
To those who may not have
known Ichabod, he was a big black
and white stray cat. Perfectly
harmless, very friendly and trust
ing.
Ichabod was brought to school
one noon and was petted and made
much of, though he never once
suspected the horrible plots these
students had up their sleeves.
When the time came for his op-
GRAFTON, he was carried to the op-
Grating room, which in reality was
the laboratory, and there he was
put to sleep with chloroform. Poor
Ichabod never recovered from his
operation and passed to the great
beyond or wherever it is that cats
go. Who says curiosity doesn't
kill the cat? 1t did this 6ne any
howl
Mr.. Austin Mcmahon was a busi-
ness caller in Billings Friday.
X X
Mr. Otto Jensen and Mr.. Niels
Jensen were business callers in
Fromberg Friday morning.
X 4 X
Miss Myrna Dowell who is a nurse
at the Deaconess hospital in Bill
ings, spent the weekend visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dowell.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-08

Mrs. j. A. Mckinley and daugh-
ter. Miss Gladys were Red Lodge
visitors Saturday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-08
LUTHER

Mrs. James Scilley and daugh-
ter Miss Deddy made a trip to Red
Lodge Monday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-08

Mr.. Otto Jensen and Mr.. Niels
Jensen were business callers in
Fromberg Friday morning.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-08

Mr.. Austin Mcmahon was busi-
ness caller in Billings Friday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-10-08

Mr.. end Mrs. 7. N. Nave, Mrs.
Harry Bum and daughter Jean.
Miss Ollie Osborne and Miss Ella
Bum attended the sale near Alb
sarokee Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
NE{%M wy
BY
JEROME H. (DIZZY) DEAN

Worth guys so says to Joe Schultz:
you let me pitch both of those
games and I'll win"
"Okay!" he says.
I wire the wife:
Grab plane an come up here
and watch your honey get revenge. .
She does. Well, I beat EN- both
games and we go into tie.
Next day we lose and Beaumont
wins. 1t looks tough. The next day
Beaumont and Wichita Falls play
an afternoon game and we're card
ed for a night game at Fl. Worth.
Beaumont loses. Now, if we win we
get a tie. beg Joe Schultz to let
me pitch. Finally at game time
he says "All right"
Think I didn't show 'em? We win
in twelve innings. I make four hits,
score the trying run, drive in the
winning run, and strike 'em out till
they're dizzy.
Anyway, this is my story and I'll
stick to it.
THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

Westland played sensationaIly. on
the outgoing nine to turn in a 80,
three under par. He clicked of
Tour brides, but went over par one
stroke on the long seventh.
He slipped on the incoming trip,
however, taking 80, four over per-
feet figures, despite another birdie.
The field was reduced to 1877
when five qualifiers withdrew today.
Westlands 70 became more GER
tain to lead the first days round as
The favorites began to hang up high
scores. Harrison r. (Jimmy) John
ston Of st. Paul, 1929 champion and
seeded No. 1, went out in 80, three
over par. T. Phil Perkins, former
British amateur champion, had a
disastrous round on his first nine
and took a 43, seven over par.
Charley ,Kocsis, 18-year- old De-
troit phenom, who recently beat
Tommy Armour, British open cham
pion, for the Michigan open title,
completely blew up. Kocsis went
out in Al and was back in 40 for
an 81, sixteen over par.
Matches Start Wednesday
The two-day qualifying round,
eighteen holes today and Tuesday,
will reduce the field to thirty-two
players who will begin match play
Wednesday. The first end second
round matches, eighteen holes each,
will be played Wednesday, with the
quarter-finals Thursday, semi
finals Friday and Saturday, all at
thirty-siX holes.
Bobby Jones, five times title
holder, was on hand as a spec
tator for the first time since he
made his big-time debut many
years ago.
With Jones out of competition,
the tournament has no favorite.
Many players who formerly played
with the hope of reaching the final
went out today with high hopes of
actually winning the title.
Jones Favors Voigt
incidentally, Jones is said to favor
George Voigt's chance above any
other single player. Jones is not
alone in this opinion as many who
have followed the veteran New
Yorker around Beverly in practice
believe he has his game properly at
tuned for real championship bid.
On his last practice round Sunday
Voigt shot a 37-38-75, four over
par.
Among the early starters today
was George Lance of Indianapolis,
four times Hoosier amateur cham
pion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
Ia. C.COps
Tank Title
Club Swimmers Pile Up So
Points in Meet Before
5000 Fans.

An evenly-balanced swimming
team coached by Dick Papenguth
carried the colors of the Indian
apoiis Athletic Club to victory in
the indianapolis city championship
swimming and diving meet at Gar
field Saturday. The meet was wit
messed by 5000 people.
I. A. c. piled up So points.
Hocsier A. C. was second with 49,,
and the Rhodius park third with "a
Helen Lee Smith of the Indian
apolis A. G. won three first places
in senior events to win the Jack
Shaffer trophy. Joe Swallow, I. A.
c. star, won the 880-yard Middle
States championship, setting a new
record of II minutes 36.1 seconds
and defeating Otto Asperger of the
Hoosier A. G. Jane Showalter of
the indianapolis A. C. won the Indi-
ana Kentucky A. A. U. fifty meter
back stroke; Frances Hodges of the
Indianapolis A. G. was first in the
Indiana-Kentucky fifty meter back
stroke for men, while the 100 meter
Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. cham
pionship was won by Scott Jones of
the Lakeside Club of Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
Early Bowling
RY LEFTY LEE

BY LEFTY LEE
To the twelve-team Service Club League
bowling season locally. This loon viii
take the new Parkway drive tonight under
the guiding hand of Secretary Frank
The fast Indianapolis League will be a
close second. its season starting Wednes-
alleys. Secretary Schleimer again viii be
IN charge. An increase GS two teams over
last years twelve-team loop flls. the four
teen new drives at this establishment.
The Avalon League will be back again
ms thhlS year with the same brand of pepper
,hat featured its play last season. This
loop includes some of the best stars in
the city,. but they are so evenly divided
a snG ;ntt the different teams that close
suit, Roland Gotten has been elected
president. Frank Coval, secretary. and DR..
IA, Al streibeck has been. engaged to help
Pm SARGENT at the Delaware alleys for
q Monday night open league at this house
is scheduled for tonight at o'clock.
The Smith-Hassler-sturm Ladies Ieaeue
night.
Lefty Behrens. the new manager of the
Fountain Square alleys. has these com
- 49, A,S1S play as IQllOWS.
Monday---Edwin Ray. Fountain SQUARE
Business Mems,
TusSday5@Ei Lilly Company. Citizens
Wednesdav-M Mutual Mix Company.
South Side Christian Endeavor.
ThuTsday-Citizens Gas No. /. st.
Friday-Fountain SQUARE Ladies. Foun-
tain Square Recreation.
The state champion Geisen Product
women's team will be BACK. after more
honorS this season. and will line up with
Helen Mueller. Hazel Broich. Helen
kritsch (captainl. Lillian Hohlt and Eva
Or Joe Kernel is again the sponsor Of
the Block Optical Ladies' League This
years loop viii enroll twelve teams using
the Pritchett Recreation drives each Fri
day at o. m. Officers of this loop are
Annetta Gran. president: Kathryn Meeker
Another fast feminine loop. the women's
Social. will enroll eight Of the best teams
in the city. The Hotel Antler alleys will
again be used by this league.
Norman Hamilton will again direct the
affairs of the pioneer Commercial League.
ms Organization is resarded as the
fastest restricted loop in the city. The
A. G.. w. Of A. were last years champs.
ana they viii be back to defend their
laurels.
Harold Deal. president of the Delaware
League. has issued q call for teams TO roll
S on the .i Delaware ware alleys Tuesday night Of
season starts Is scheduled for Tuesday at
NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
Ripple Mat
Season Ends

Return of a former favorite,
Yaqui Joe, speedy Mexican Indian,
who claims seventeen consecutive
triumphs here two years ago, and
first appearance of Bobby Sampson,
young coast star, feature the final
outdoor mat program at Broad
Ripple tonight.
The redSkin meets Iota Shima,
japanese performer, in the top
two-out-o f-three-fall event, while
Sampson takes on Buck Weaver,
Terre Haute collegian, in a one
hour limit two-out-of -three-fall
event. Buck Lipscomb and Speedy
O'Neal tangle in the opener at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
Second Place at Stake
as Tribe Meets Blues
Header Victory in Milwaukee Sunday; KoeneCke
Collects Six Hits; Last Tilt Goes II Innings
By Times Special

MILWAUKEE Aug 31The batting slump that ovepowered
Indians for three they
@ IN three games was overcome here Sunday and the Tbemen
GRABBED both ends OF the doubehader with the
10 eleven innings Led by SventyFve
including circuit drive and triple
afternoon for 10000 Milwaukee
for the current
manager Mccain and his Tribe FASTENERS left
hht and were scheduled to meet the Blues
with
ule thro-pac Indians by oneha K
VIII end Thursday and Friday will ofday SATURDAY. the In
oS VIII open their new park at indianapolis playing Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
Program
Is Completed

Captain j. R. Kennedy, boxing
matchmaker at Fl. Benjamin Har-
riSon, completed his card today for
the weekly fiStic show at the army
post Tuesday night. Five bouts have
been arranged to support the fea-
ture between Midget Wolgast and
Happy Atherton, nationally known
HyweightS. The complete card fol-
lows:
Ten Rounds-Midget WoIgast, PhiIa-
fiyweights p'''S'
SIX ROunds-BiIly Long, vs.. Jimmy Fox.
Indianapolis fyweights.
Six Rounds-ROT PiersOn. IndianapoIfS
vs. Onie Gahimer. Shelbyville: lightweirhtS
ok koundS-Glen Nidy, Terre Haufe W
Dutch Batting. MOrriStown; junior light.
Six Rounds-Tuffy Mitchell and BilIv
watson. indianapolis bantamweights.
Four RoundS-Chunky Ewing Terre
hhaute. vs. Packy Gardner, Indianapolis;
First bout at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
Can1pOlO and
Schaff Clash

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-Ernie
Schaaf, Jack Sharkey's discarded
protege, and Victoria Campolo of
Argentina were prepared today to
make a second effort to stage their
scheduled twelve-round bout at
Ebbets field, Brooklyn.
The bout originally was scheduled
for last Wednesday, but was post
poned because of rain. Schaaf is a
slight favorite to win because of
his superior boxing skill and his
string of seven consecutive knock
outs. Sharkey disposed of his share
IN Schaaf after a quarrel last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES
Juniors i'm
Title Play

Junior singles championship
struggle featured today's program
in the Fall Greek tennis tourney
with Joe Stubs battling w. Burns
in one Semi-hnaI struggle and
Ralph Bradford opposing Frank
Campbell in the other The victors
met this afternoon for the crown.
Stubs and Bradford won the
junior doubles crown Sunday. while
Eleanor Lauck triumphed over Alice
Carey in girls singles final, and
Ralph Burns took the boys singles
title from Bob Morgan. Stubs and
Bradford were leading the Meunier
brothers two sets to one when play
was halted in mems doubles Sun
day. Bob Pryun and Dick Lutz
carried off title honors in boys
doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
Tickets for Opening

Tickets will go on sale Tuesday
morning at the Clark & Cade drug
store in the Claypool hotel for the
first games to be played at Perry
stadium, the Indians new $3.50, 900
park. Louisville will be here for the
inaugural series for a single tilt next
Saturday, single game Sunday and
a double-header Labor day and
single game Tuesday. Prices will be
the same as at the old park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
BASEBALL CALENDAR

Second game)
LOUISVILLE .......... 10 200 600 9 2
Weinert. Williams and Shea; Fette and
Peters.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
philadelphia ....... 900 O1O OOO-1 7 3
Rommeip and Hev fnG VI c gSTd and 9
Spencer.
Boston Be% York . III III 9 55S 3 Sddt q
H. johnson and DicRey; McFavSenL
LLlsenbee. Norris. Mclaughlin and Berry,
twelve innings)
6 6ettToEo az az 23o 06S 002-1o 1s
Thomas Weland I4 L fST USO g Frasey 10 and
Tate, CRUDE; Uhle, Hogsett and GraboW-
ski. Hayworth,
First camel
: Stewart and r. Ferreii: Jablonowski
Lawson Harder and Sewell.
Second game)
81; aNnis 99S S SS9 S6S-s
C, CSof ina and Bengough: Brown. Harder
NATIONAL LEAGUE
trIISG gamer
Ehlladelph1a ....... 600 020 600
Benge, J. Elliott. Boien an and Davis: Hub
bell and Hogan.
Second game)
Fnllaoelphla ........ 002 600 100 9 2
New YORK ..:..... 600 600 600 l
Collins and Davis: Walker and Hogan.
CINCINNATI .......... oo0O0 COG oo44o-4 g o
Lucas and Sukeforth; May and Hartnett
(First camel
BoSton ............ 100 002 600 10 o
Brandt and spohrer: Vance. Moore and
Second game)
BROOKLYN .....:..... O2o 600 liz u 8
Seibold. Zachary and Cronin, Bool;
ThurSton and Lopez.
(First camel
st ioH{1 ~ COG SN9 9 OS0 9 SoS-9
Kremer. osborn and Grace; Derringer
Second game)
ST.. Louis .,. ....... COS 0IO 00x-4 ! Q
Spencer. Wood and Phillips; Hallahan
and Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
CHAPTER. TEN

O4A&AL 4GIO L Elm
Nay first defeat in the 1881 sea-
1V1 son was at FIT. Worth when the
Houston club played like a bunch
of school marms behind me. 1
didn't have my stuff that day,
either. They got to me for four
runs in the first and shouldn't have
had a run. In the second, Man
ager Schultz came to the box and
told me to get out. He wanted to
save me for Beaumont and it looked
like the game was lost.
went over to Beaumont and lost
a 30 decision. We had twelve men
left on bases, which proves it wasn't
entirely my fault.
I win the next five games. And
then I decided to get married.
There's a funny story about that.
In Texas you have to file intentions
to wed three days in advance. When
I filed these intentions, the papers
made big thing of it. Mrs. Dean,
who was Miss Patricia Nash, and
I were besieged with intervieWers.
We were to be married Friday,
and that was my night to pitch.
Some one suggested we get married
at home plate and I said it was
okay with me. The missus is asked
and said as far as she is concerned
she'll marry me anywhere. They
set the date for a week away.
Then Fred Aukenman decides
maybe all the publicity would make
it look too much like just circus
stunt. He asked us about it. We
decided then to wait a while. First
I figured we'd wait till I win twenty
games. Then we decided to wait
until the first half of the season
was over. Then one day, all of a
sudden like, we up and got married
right then and there.
I'm the way home from the we'd
~ ding, I'm sitting in the back
seat of the car with the Missus and
we're bordering on how wonderful
it is to be married when it dawns
on me I've got to get her a wedding
present. I asks her what she wants.
"You just win that old ball game
tonight, because those won and lost
averages mean something when you
sign that new contract" she an
sWered.
We'll, I'll tell you what I'll do.
Pat" I said. "Ill win this game
if they give me three runs and I'll
strike out ten men,
Now here is the funny pa~l of
the story. I lost the game 4 to 3,
but I'd have won it if I had got
that tenth strike out. Here's what
happened.
Yam Yaryan is at bat in the 9Th.
The score is to o in favor of
Houston. No one is on. Two are
out and have him two and two.
I come in there with slow curve
and wham! he hits it over the fence.
Then comes the ninth Two are
on base, two are out and this same
Yaryan comes up. I get two strikes
on him. Again I throw him curve
not quite so slow this time, and
again he knocked it out Of the lot
With 1t went Mrs. Deans wedding
present.
THE Bluffs go into Ft. Worth in
l. a tight spot toward the end of
the first half. We need two games
to tie Beaumont and we have
double header on. I have a lot of
revenge in my system for those FIT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

Sunday by troqncing west Side Monarchs.
9 to 3. Hildebrand pitched we'll for the
mates collected eleven Ut of two t Monarch iS
twiriers; Question Marks are requested to
for Labor day. Cubs desire games for
Write Write H. K. Fleming. 1912 west Ray
Indianapolis Cardinals lost a hard
fought 5-tn-O decision to Mars Hill Sun
the hitting. Chuck souitz. CARD Card" third ird
sacker, was knocked out by foul ball
wo while a batting ,Eslinger pitched fine ball
Question Marks.
+ Jake -Feld Generals will play Billy
9 18Th ds Rec Wings next SUNDAY at Gar
ers are requested to meet Sa at SIS SIS EAST East
North street Tuesday evening at 1870
Woodsides will play at Grammer next
sept: I and Sunday. sept 1s. and TdO OTHER
SaasS oeT games mes T meth NJ WITH Wrgh sas
from the Spades sunday A good pitcher
Practice viii be held at Rhodius e park ark
diamond No. l Wednesday at p. m
OOOAlN fk6QS Q616dVSQ bQS
Speeds factory club of Speeds at North
Vernon Sunday, 4 to 3. in ten innings. The
same clubs win play on the North YER
non diamond next Sunday.
indianapolis Bulldogs dropped a hard
game Sunday to the Mcuua-Norris nine,
2 to !. at Riverside. No. Z. A. Hunt
pitched great ball for the Bulldogs. allow
ing six hits. Bulldogs have next Sunday
open open and hold q permit for Riverside
BULLDOGS will practice Thursday evening
at Spades park. All players take notice.
Belmont 2060.
Before a large crowd at Riverside Sun
day. the Olympics dropped a well-pIayed
~ game to the Y. M. S. in the Municipal
third inning. Noggle pitched excellent bali
until the ninth, when the Y. NJ. s..
played fast ball in the field. but got only
six hits. while the z. M. S. collected ni:.e.
Lns Olympics would like to schedule the
indianapolis Bulldogs for next Sunday at
Riverside No /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
HARRIS SHOE WINNER

City horseshoe championship hon
Srs soday belonged to Orville Har-
ris, who turned in five consecutive
triumphs in the roundrobin finals
at Fall creek courts Sunday.
In the five matches Harris turned
in 81 ringers and 81 double ringers.
George A. Refs and Paul Van Sickle
tied for second with three wins and
two losses each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

Inc twin victory Sunday enabled
the Tribe to even the series. the
Brewers taking the first two, 3 to 2.
Friday, and 3 to l, Saturday. The
men Of Mccain won in walk in
the lid litter Sunday by collecting
sixteen blows, their big innings be-
ing the fourth, with five runs. and
the ninth with six.
Koenecke Ruins POIli
Hildebrand pitched great ball I'M
til the eighth, when he lost control
and walked four men in a row, Nor
rell relieving him. Polli, Nelson and
Gearln saw service on the Brewer
mound, the first named being the
ace right-hander of the local staff.
Koenecke's homer with two mates
aboard in the fourth sent Polli to
the showers.
The second and windup fracas
was a mound battle between Walter
Miller and Fred Stiely, southpaws,
and it was dandy. The Indians
were behind, 2 to /, going into the
ninth when they rallied and knot
ted the count. Tavener hit a homer
for Milwaukee in the first frame,
and in the third a triple by Koe-
necke and Fitzgerald's single tied
the game.
Kroner Delivers
The Brewers took the lead again
in the tight pitching struggle by
registering once in their half of
the fourth and from that inning
until the ninth it was a thriller
Young Kroner scored Fitzgerald
with single in the ninth and
forced the contest to extra innings.
Frank Sigafoos batted in the win
ming marker in the eleventh with
long fly that scored Rosenberg
from third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
Semi-PrOs and Amateurs

Sauer. Question Mark slab star, tri-
umphed in ten-inning box battle with
Murello, of Forester Cubs Sunday. i to O.,
each allowing four hits. With one ous
in the. last of the tenth Wurtz, question
went to third on a passed ball. scoring
on McShane'S bounder to center field Both
clubs contributed spectacular fielding to
make the tilt one of the best seen on local
sandlots this season.
Billy Grimes Red Wings defeated Cameo
Cubs. IS to 4. at Garfield Sunday. Gise
and Holman formed the winning battery,
with Gise. hurting, in top form. oscar
Brehobb starred at bat with two circuit
smashes Nicely played best for the losers.
For games call Drexel 1918, or write A.
Watson. 1925 East Wade street.
Rhodius Cubs turned in their twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
AUTO MARKS TUMBLE
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, Aug. 81.
Two new American speed records
Tor automobiles of 1873 to 305-cubic
inch displacement were set Sunday
in a meet at Pismo beach. The
events were timed by the A. A. A.
Ernie Triplett set a mark of 1907
miles an hour for measured mile.
breaking the former record of 1926
miles set by Jimmy Murphy at Day.
ton. "Stubby" Stubblefield travelled
at a speed of 100 miles an hour to
break the kilometer record. The
former record, also held by Murphy,
was 122 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
MRS. HILL is CHAMP

By Uhlted Press
HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.,, Aug. 81.
Mrs. o. S. Hill today held her
second women's western CALF crown
in three years. The Kansas City
woman, 1929 champion, defeated
Mrs. Leona Pressler of California in
the thirty six-hole finals Saturday,
3 and /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
BILL CUMMINGS WINS

Local Pilot Triumphs in 1O0-MiIe
A. A. A. Race at ROby.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. Diminishing
two miles ahead of Bryan Salspaugh
of Chicago, Bill Cummings of Indi-
annapolis won the 1O0-rnile A. A. A.
auto race at the Roby speedway
here Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
MILWAUKEE,

Runs batted in-Tavenor. Fitzgerald.
Crouch, Groner. Sigafoos. Two-base hits
Goldman, Shires. Neither Three-base
hit-Koenecke. Home Tun-Tavenor. Sac
to Shires; Sigafoos to Goldman to Bedore
90; Turgeon to Tavenor to Shires. Left
on bases-Milwaukee. 8; Indianapolis, 7.
Struck out-By Stiely. I; by Miller, Z: BY
Caldwell. l.. Hits-Of Stiely, 9 in 10 in
nings two men in eleventh.. Losing
pitcher-Stiely. Umpires-Brown and
Goetz. Time, 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
LOUGHRAN BOUT OFF


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s1.-The
bout between Tommy LougiIran and
JACK Gross, scheduled for the Phil
lies ball park tonight, has been post
poned until Sept. 9, because of an
eye injury suffered by Loughran at
MS training camp last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
ELLENBERG TRIUMPHs

With a record of no defeats in
two years, Ellenberg park water
polo team today boosted its second
consecutive city title. Ellenberger
won 1881 honors with ten victories.
Rhodius was second with eight wins
and two setbackS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

tFlrSt Camel
oleQo ............. 100 600 OIL 10 0
st. Paul ........... DOL Dol 0O1- 8 IL 9
Wetherel and Henline: Belts and Fen
ner.
Second Game)
Ioledo ............. 600 010 000- 0
st; Paul ........... 101 900 020-4 9
Fenner.
(First camel
Columbus ........... 800 200 410-12 is /
Minneapolis ........ 100 032 1907 Is
Ash. Littleiohn, Gudat, Miller and De-
Hargrave.
Second game: six innings)
Minneapolis ..... O20 600 ,
Eckert and Hinkle, Desautels; HenSick
and Griffin.
(First game)
Louisville ......... 070 100 400-12 10
Kansas City ...:.... 100 101 1o4- IL
and Padden,