davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
Orders From King
Denied By Duke

MADRID. LAY = R-Tne Ma
Cues Lcz De-szIz To-Day cEz1ec
prb-snsd reports r1zt former K-rE
Alfonso c< span had ASKED TN %
pe-E-zcR jose Sz--Es- G-@--z
former pre-e-. e bad 3 ---
z-chisr r1rEe- &C. Tie co--E par
Lzrsr-zT Elsr-1--E
TIE EnE LIS ro- EsE- Ee zzT
order - SD - q EEre-E-
TIE kzz 6s<-es cry that 10
r0-z-rhES z1z- -- p- c
ties before IRE re7-zEzn E1-E--
ze-- ard -zz- 10y c~r5r-z-E
9TH ire E1-E---s-- CT EEE c.
pc-ztr matters as re-E
Ts DIE C Nara f-r-e- ---
<E q z5or zzc : Ec-5= C NJ
E-Er cr --s-n- NJ Ma
cr-z1Ez Z pczE Iz- -
z--z-rE- - - rEErE1 ~ -
Ec-E C. &c re--
IL -E-z- EEEE ZE
E- H sE--s1E e. q e.
So cCr-= - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
Fourteen japanese
Burned To Death

TOKYO Lzy L-@o---e-
perscIS Al japanese EG1e b1--ed
70 death and properly vzlIed a.
2G0000 was destroyed IT = series
q fires Ehlch sEep- TEECS Jap
a-ESe communities tC-zT. E-El
winds numbered tIreEe--
The NOS 6ezuctIve fire Ezs a.
Tzlanzka hot springs III LhIEa-
"a Prefecture. where four lives
we're loS- Thirty ho-eS we're Woeo
out ar the resort. 100 pe-S1-s we're
injured and 400 MADE Eo-eleSs.
including 100 hotel guests The
EzneS also destroyed so frzll jap
znese DWELLING the business sec
uon Of tire resort PcSt0-flce- police
stations. banks. the r0El hal =
temple and sc1oo- buses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
School Head Not
To Civ Up Post

NORMAN Okla Nay -
Dr. W. 3 B1Zel president OF TIE
University q Oklahoma has made
knOxn his cererELEz-51- 20 remain
head o. The state school
Breaking the silence ~ lad
maintained after TIE reCe-- %-
zrITe Investigation q University
affairs. Dr. E1Lzel tod 100 stud
eu-s coE1rEEcZ TIE Sez1Cr cLzSS thar
1eT0lL lot i've u his post
Tie sc11cl hzS reEr Eu- II
%E Z 6-Gnr solve ne situation
20 invite q legislative i-TES-E-
rlCz and 20 rsceE-e exECerz1B11 from
n body CT Serz-1-S Tie rEDC-- C9
the ex7CerzrlCC I'd Tt cary ~ Al
the plzceS the Chzr-Es ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
GUARD TROOPS
CONTROL COAL
MINING AREA
Disorders Near Harlan
Call Out Militia
Of Kentucky
300 SOLDIERS
March On City to Quell Dis
orders Fomented BY
Communists

HARLAN. Ky Nay 10
More than 10 Members q the
Kenfurky National guard. the frs
contingent TO arrive for duty Il
The coal feds. reached Harlan
shortly after 8 O'Clock this mOrn-
ing
Ire troopers nLled about the
-rreers IS military ard civil c-1lce-S
conferred CT -ne- plan 1o- move
rerr MO TIE EEzrTs section, n1re
my zEzy-
Nz1o-rS thz- zrmed men we're
Nd atop ho-SeS and a. orhsr
TfrEzze points around ETs-IS con-
timed % rezch zux5o1-lss hE-e TO
car. Al w0ren have been &rI
GU Q. EEzr-S- I1e reports said
HARLAN. Ky Nay ~
More tran 30 Members O. me
Ker-urE Nzr5o-zI guard armed
WITH u1lzs and machine gus and
arrc-1z-.sd " q tank toczy
"rrec O. the coal feds O.
ETzrr< Harlan county Ehere Ia
bu- disorders hare coz five lTeS
ard Eez- destruction q properly
Mos Ct the troops assembled ..
IoncCn Lst night. the1 proceeded
- pr-Hr-+rr~swrrF Osned
early today b cerzc1Ee7ES Eo1
crre- cites Commanding o-11ce-S
- = Conference Z. London planned
rhEE campaign zEzE1S what Co.
Pen D Sampson called q reign
az terror 7~recIp.tzted b. co-n1-
miss and re6S = Tire mining re-
g1oG
Ire program called for . ocI-
htued march from PInFTlLe 70
Harlan and thence 20 Evzr1S What
rhey EC-d find II that MINING
hznlet nesting n Tire his vas
rer 70 o established Lz-eS- re-
po--x EzS night we're that some
wo-sen and children had evacuated
and rhzr men. many zruec- Eers
0rEezz-znE n the streets. listen
Srr 10 speeches from their leaders
on their last night before the IL
raSson a ROOFS Soon after Shs--
If ]. Z. Blair and Circuit Judge
D c Jones had sad Iley feared
trouble before arrival Of t1e
rzz-GS-en- tao terrific blasts re-
re-be-ared through the hills II
the direction of EvzrrS- Deputy
sherffs we're sent II Al effort %
locate TIE blasts Other peace o.
lreE previously had been c-S-
Matched 70 EvzrTs 70 augment the
<rre already OF duty there.
.verrnr Sampson. after calling
fne troops. said -thfT vii po-
! Err the whole community O.
ETz-rS protecting those Tno De-
have themselves and taxing cars
a those vic do not
Ire Harlan county grand l1rT
summoned IN SPECIAL session y
Judze Jones 70 p-c@ recent law
IeSS-ess Ii ire county vas expert
&C % enter rs inquiry into TIE Ia
Dor disorders today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
GIRL WITNESS DEFIES SENATE
Ruth Nichols
Sets Date For
Hop To Paris

HAERE. France Nay -
Captain II Rzky. MANAGE q
Ruth E1-hok sad CT ce7z-k-
Ing from TIRE l1e- Pz-1s r0czT
thai tie American eli fleT
would make her PROPOSED trans
flznr1c L1zh- iron 81 Jch7-
Newfoundland 70 LIE Bo--EeI
Frznce. between Nay - ard
June l.
Mss Ntcho-s I'll IT t-c=
NeE YORK 20 s. J0-1 CT thE
frE LAP CAPTAIN EzlRT Sz1
refE-1E there for IT, ocezz
hop She sZpecK 10 make TIE
fight = about IL hours he sz1
rzE-1ch rs her pare Is cap
abe o. : speed O. 10 Ees PE
hCUr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
One Killed, Two
Injured In Crash

ADERSHOT- EE- Nay -
FLZ1- Ls1-Ezz1- 4 z . Wa
11rL ElL-Er c. TIE 5-z-=E= CO
TROPHY II 1879 I'D = Czz1-1Es
Military h1El-zI today tr-- IL
-RS rzcE4Ee1 ElFr Is -z-s
C-zS1sc Ez- E-5cr1zz1 Tzz-
EzT
LZ-srz-- Wzz-1-n and : tsl1z
r1-. - q AIEEzzLE-- -1cE % -zz-
E-zc--sS E1Er --E- 50 r=--
c-r = rrz-rI = q Ez1 ER -s
former Zz-=1 C -s ROT g .
S1s1 ESs zrZS .
-EzE ard Inns AEEz-E- Va III
%-CET @
k-EZz- W4-zr- $3.50 u
EEsG ~ ZzE res - - -
-Ez- IL S- Cd sr
G-Ez- E-zz -E- -=z= an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

NEEIzo Tzlzl HI -
F1rr=c - ErrE Tez-1- 60 -
III - rs 1c- zE Z@ -
-o1zT FIR LzE-zz Rz- = r. H
-A SEQ X1Sz-z JE7G-e
L. EEz-[ 1s--E E=z1= C
cc-le rs IL - Sz- Pa
CSra
Ecs-12-l EEzrE< -E= e
l1ezr. Sz--< Tx No. EzE-
l1G 20 sE o% zz1ar E-u1
= DR K-LA III -E---ed E1r-
are -E1zGz - e-<1Z-=ed -
TE-E <1nr@
TozzA-z -EEz TukTo L. Me-
lcss-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

OKLAHOMA CITY Nrzr -
Mr. Dee T-rCz soCzT hzzeE IL
founded EarI=F G -E- EISz-G
REIN C--cl frr C--1-s kin
C Ter E1srG WLrE1 Pu1z AID
ZSGr-E E--
TIE CEE11R E- cCr--=G ale
las E-- C rhs he uE IRE Tr-
-1ES WIRE Iz L--r- &c LE--Z
Eaz -erEzHc MI P-zzE afr :
care crzcS--E z--E-E -
AZ E5 a=- EFE L.
NZ T--C- E So RI CE-
PrzA . cz-E CT-E -E z1-
So G-E ETEr TIE
EzS Az TTl-z-z-- II TT IS
rz-1< a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
Southwestern Exes
VIII Banquet Satdy

EzRLI<GEN- MAY 7-F1Es-
<1cr--s u Southwestern Unive-s1-v
VII Ezrhe- n rhe Ee-Eo6E- czE-C1
Szr--EE zE1r and I'D q ha-c-=-
= h1c- q Dr. Ezz TTE1cl Es<E-
cer- cF the Gec--E-1Ez Texas II
E-r = c1-ruSzC- C . se-l< C
Tr-= rerRs reT1Tz Dee@ ET
E1Er wzT-
2 3 C-szEEr g B-c=-<xL-e- All
"a n -z--E q A-S-l Ez-e r.
E-z1re c1--SCce-- h0rE 11<-e-
EZF-- g. SczEEESe-- ar ex-
rsC~z6 = - S-ezkES
d Nz-an = zcr---z-le@ @ IT.
T1T - z1c-Ev = k1 hEz6 C
pa ezEz-1r- n Ehe 0zs-S---
FL -E- E-e E=EeE~ E1s-
rG<--Te S--z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
TriPartite Naval
Accord Is Sought

LLADN [ET AHrE
M E-EErr FM-w
El- LAY 11-zy -EE--H- -E- &C.
11-k & -e1& q. Ece-4nc-r
No. r nH-- 1ur-M c-mr
- 10 Z-GE EEEE Mr-U-C
Il E~A rl--EH CO III
80 cEE-EE zsr r1r- wt PEE
49, LM-D1-Gr Gmr Dak<
L1wc E=EuE MEr - crEueer
10 HeE- &C. A-T az
-E-r-H-K c. E-E rRErnEeml-
ruE-rA zE=@ -KZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

a f-1-z- =7rsr -zrz--
TT Es CE---z- P1EE x7c Lr--
~lz-T 1-cz --Ez- 1-s- @1z
49, fErE-E 1-z to Pz-e-
HEDE- hc-e = E-E-n<- rs
- E-zErn6 . 4 Pa
T1e EUr1l rs z-zz-ad - r1e
czEZ c-s-r1E1 c1E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
MOVETOFREE
SUSPECT Who
WOOED Girl
No Formal Char ges
Filed Against
Garrison
IDENTITY
OF Man Seen Near Ste
Of Crime l. Sought
By Police
IDENTITY

sax D-rCO ca MaT -
O--ne-E Znez-lE TIE AzE-lE
C Ezz- E-acz-sE g Nert pE-
red 60 zsE e.--- hT A. Ez-r-ncH-
zez ~ Il r Gz-SD = hr-
s-tr-. -lEh- EtE tree1r- Er1F-
q E-E ~ EzbezE CuEpZ rD1EE-
DerE-Fe Captain pau a. EGEes
sad - rE c1lE -lr u N-nH& WMC
c011 1ezl-T Ia-lsCz EE r1e EzE
sen eZerE-E from E r-El AeaEEnE
70 Ire EelE ~ rlr kzE-1E t1f
police Case W-l< hN r1ElME
a FEECE-G Ez--sr-E E-t1rrFT.
Sad 1Ezf --leEE turEzl c1zreeE
EE-e 1lHc - mc-E E- tD free
rs CEEL GarEcz E-rrelLErec
Tor rlelu---E E91- Etrrr Ms
tCC-z1e1 CT FZEe EE1fg .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

81 S-z- Cc--Esa115--l
say BNTTO NsT BIS f.
-E21L C -e lz- E5-k 3d.
- -1E C - -sE A <-aZ
hzzE oHe1 ASKED - 10 Sn1cl hom--
E- ~ u -zkz % Ns- -
IL E-1--7 - - --Ex ~
IL -E1El rS-Ee6 - 49, =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
Many Are Dead And
Hurt In EARTHQUAKE

RTTz<- A. Ez- -
Of-E-l @E-= 9 rzzzz - -
rHrE-- A-EZ- ez--1--zkE --zre
1& cez6 - - E1 IL z--z- n
80 E-T-0 rzzE rE Co.
lcye1 E1 7ez--T Ezo1 hezS @
EHEz-urk k-a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

PHILADELPHIA a. -
Aafm GeuNrAl AmNGMM M
@TNeI E 1914 tm ZHMa-M M m
o1taH41rg aliwE4rsaa sE
A1-aul Mt ID tlLH MM
REE IE 49, EnHrmHuH GH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

HARLINGES. May = Strong
winds that we're general through
out the Valley Wednesday night
reached unusual velocity here and
played havoc with tire Hz-LngEn
Municipal Airport hangar. serOGs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

EAE-zE-DE- LzF -
Se-EE- SZsE E-zo--1H1 11cEF
--z- Tie n-re C EE 5
= Han EzE cr-E1E< - 80 $50
c-zzF[ % Ez1 E@nEEw -
1-1e- rE-Ee- - go rTEE C.
MzEEz=Z S-e<E > b.
g to @--e curr@ zEE-E e
D-E 49, III lac ~ e 80
1E-Er-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
.COniskey
Sox Chief
old Romans Son Gets En-
tire Estate, Estimated at
Several Millions

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 3I.-The Chicago
White Sox, founded by the late
Charles A. Comiskey, will remain
under the Comiskey banner, with
the odd Romans" only son, J. Louis
Comiskey, at the helm.
The elder Comiskey failed to leave
will and the estate in its entirety
passed on to his SON AT a meeting
Friday of the board of directors, j.
Louis Comiskey was elected presi-
dent and treasurer and Harry Ora
biner, who has served as secretary
for years. was reelected to that
office and named vice-president in
addition.
A. S. Austrian, the elder Comis-
keys attorney, revealed that the
estate was worth several million
dollars. Comiskey was sole owner
of the ball club and Comiskey park,
except for few shares of qualifying
stock owned by directors. There is
no outstanding Indebtedness against
the club, and working capital of
several hundred thousand dollars is
on hand to rebuild the team, as
young Comiskey announced he
planned to do.
Il will make all necessary
changes, trades and purchases to
build the White Sox into winner, "
said Comiskey. Il have wired our
new manager, Lew Fonseca, to re-
turn here as soon as possible to dis
cuss plans to this end. 1t is my in
tention to leave the playing affairs
of the team solely in The hands of
FonSeca."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
.HeaVies to
Meet Here
ChriStner and SChwake Are
Matched for Hall Scrap
Next Friday.

K. o. Christner. the Akron (O)
heavyweight, has been signed by the
Washington A. c. TO meet Johnny
Schwake, st. LOUIS mauler, in the
main go of its first fistic entertain
ment OF the indoor season at Tom
linson hall on Friday night Of next
week.
Schwake stopped Chuck Virgins
in five rounds at Springfield. H.,
and won a ten-round decision from
Johnny Risko last March In addi-
ton he holds knockouts over Tiny
DeBolt Jack Renard and Salvatore
Rugerello.
The Christner- Schwake scrap will
be the first of a series of attractions
to be staged by the Washington A.
c. at intervals of approximately two
weeks apart The winner will meet
Jack Redman, the Indiana Negro
heavyweight champion, late in No
vember. The second show planned
by the Washington A. c. will fea-
ture Tracy Cox, local junior light
weight.
Tickets for next Fridays program
are on sale at the Claypool hotel
drug store. Popular prices will pre-
vail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 31-Football in
the nations schools has eXacted a
toll of at least nine lives since mid
September, a survey by the United
Press today disclosed. A tenth
player was fatally injured in game
between two city teams. Two 18-
year-old high school players are
near death.
The victims ranged in age from
8 to %. Most of them died in hos
pitfalls from injuries incurred on
college or high school gridirons,
elementary school Fairgrounds or
sandlot and street. The survey re-
corded deaths of two players after
college or university games, six after
high school contests and one after
a believe game in city street.
Richard Brinsley Sheridan Jr..
end on the United States military
academy team, died in New Ha-
ven Conn hospital from broken
neck suffered in the game with Yale
last Saturday
A broken back suffered when
Reuben GetSchan, Elmhurst college
1llO back, plunged through the
Valparaiso IndO university line in
an early season game caused his
death on Oct. 4.
Tabulation Of high school football
players fatalities follows:
AT schenectady. N. Y. James B. Tracey.
II, junior in Mott Terrace high school
died Oct. 90 from complications following
a knee injury in a practice game the week
At Marysville. Cal. Burn Bess, is.
Marvsville high senior. died as a result of
injuries in a game Oct. 10.
At Detroit. Raymond Yelinik, II. Cooley
high school, died Oct. from infection of
a Fractured leg incurred in football
game Oct. 2.
At GreenSburg Pa. Michael Kocick of
Herminie pa high school, died of pneu-
monia week after he was injured on a
football field.
field high school. died oct % of blood
poisoning following elbow and knee in
juries incurred in practice Oct. 8.
At New Albany. Ind. Alvin Bettman, 10
year-old high school PLAYER. died after be-
ing injured in an early season practice
Scrimmaee.
kenneth Dresichner g. died in ST.
Anne's hospital in Chicago oct. % of q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
FOOTBALL SCORES
COLLEGE

evansville. 81: Hanover. 6.
Ma eSsIPsGtFlan, 1s o. a Eew St.y. o.
G GshS iEorf is s 5si Grs kline
PearSonS, r. Central u ltie)
Caruthersville. 49, Bethel COLLEGE n a.
georgetown I e,oSI college. 25 Eastern Kentucky
Gamer smeronn.e 1 *: East Be cantrs Ky o.
Okfian n3a1 Military, 10: Oklahoma Aggies
%3is@ 5 5s foFS Missouri Valley. e
Gf '6d5iiona City. 4; st. Louis is ''V'
Montana State freshmen. SO; Billings
New New Mexico Ags!es, As; ella. o.
"aaGGrresins66urg Teachers, 6; Cape Girar-
ST. Tnf T6RTPs Scranton, "a: St. Johns
Northwest missouri so fast 25 8enn Mssoufi
Washbqrn, 90 Emporia Teachers. =.
OSgnlia,chita. q: Hendrix. 6.
Marquette. 10: Mississippi. g.
Grinnell. 10: Carleton. 10
sent Re g. 81 WaMsh smt Fj and Jefferson
New River. 4 Seton NH Hail T. 0.
Catholic. 20; Duouesne u
John John Carroll 6; Mt. Union. g. (tiel
southwestern O.: FIT. HAYS 0 (tiel,
Tulsa. 81. Phillips. 7.
Friends. 70. MCPHERSON 7.
State Normal. 10: Indiana Central o.
Ottawa. IA: Baker. H.
bethany. 0; Kansas Wesleyan (tiel.
Howard PAYNE. 81: Trinity s.
Superior, 10: Aberdeen s.
HIGH SCHOOL
Washington 1n6ianapolis), 40: Broad Rip-
ple 1ndianapolis) g.
Manual lIndianapolisl 80: Sheridan. 0.
Lebanon. g.: Shortridge Indianapolis o.
Park School varsity, s8; shortridge re-
Central CEvansvileD. 81 Tech undian-
Cathedral indianapolis. 10: KirkI,n. O.
Bloomington: o. Martinsvile. Q ftiel.
Charlottesville. 81: Greencastle. 0.
Greenfield. IL: Columbus. 7.
Kentland. 7: Rensselaer,. o.
Shelbvville. 40; Rushville. 0.
Bloomfield. 10: Vincennes 0.
Anderson. 10: Elwood. s.
Emerson (Garyl 70; Roosevelt East Chi
caeo) s.
Brazil II: Sullivan. g.
Clinton. 80: Muncie 0.
T1er II of1 = Er1 b. r-f n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-There is
better than an even chance that
another one time Dodger will re-
turn to Ebbets field in 1882, to help
Max Carey in his task of rebuild
ing the prestige and the class of
the Dodgers.
Casey Stengel. once a member of
the Flatbush fly chasing corps is
being considered for the post Of
first lieutenant to the new leader
of the Dodgers. Since no better
candidate looms on the horizon, it
seems likely that Casey will come
back to the scene of his labors of
the days when Charley Ebbets was
the boss.
Stengel would give to the Dodgers
a lot of needed fire and enthusiasm.
He is a colorful figure, wise base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
Casey Stengel, Hen Pilot,
May Sign as Dodger Coach

ball man, and a real leader. And,
above all, Casey is a fighter. In his
playing days in Brooklyn he was
regarded as something of a clown,
but behind that flair for antics
there was baseball noodle and
the know-how to do the right thing
at the right time.
Stengel might have landed a
major league managerial job for
1882 but for the fact that the To-
ledo club collapsed on him last sea-
son, and made him look bad. Those
familiar with the Toledo situation
do not blame Stengel for the crash,
for behind the failure of the players
there was a story of financial dis
ruption.
Good old Casey even went into
his own pocket for $4,000 so that
the players might get some money
to live on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31

vania also is meeting tough compe-
tition in Lafayette and the Yale
Dartmouth game also promises a
stiff fight.
In the other important eastern
games, Harvard is favored over Vir-
GINA; Army outclasses Colorado;
N. Y. U. and Fordham rate far
above Oregon and West Liberty. re-
spectively; Navy has an edge over
West Virginia Wesleyan, and Prince
ton is conceded little chance against
Michigan.
SyracuSe's unbeaten team invades
Michigan State in one of the mid
vests best contests and is a slight
favorite to wni The Minnesota
Wisconsin clash heads the Big Ten
program with the Gophers the lik-
ly winner. Northwestern gets a rest
against a weak Illinois team; Ohio
State meets Indiana; Purdue has
little to fear from Chicago, and Iowa
probably will score it's only victory
OF the year over George Washing
ton.
IN the Missouri valley territory.
Nebraska meets Missouri. Iowa
State plays Oklahoma, and Kansas
clashes with Oklahoma A. & M.
Georgia will endeavor to main
tain its unbeaten pace against
Florida in the featured southern
game and is strong favorite. Ten
neSsee is primed for a victory over
Duke, Tulane is expected to encoun-
ter little trouble with Mississippi
AggieS, Auburn has a setup in
Spring Hill, and Alabama and Ken
lucky provide a tossup affair.
The far west has little to offer
with Southern California taking a
holiday. Stanford takes on Uni
VerSity of California of Los Angeles
and California entertains Nevada
at Berkeley.
Other important games include.
NNanSas = Aggies Us. West Virginia.
WITH "a Tarollna State VS.. North Carolina
" d L. VS.. w g. M d.
MaryIand vs.. v. P. l.
Loyola VS.. Detroit
TTeHseha ar Us; Texas Aggies.
BoSton VS.. GEORGETOWN.
colgate VS.. Mississippi COLLEGE,
TS9rela Iech VS.. Vanderbilt
AlIlanova VS.. Bucknell
rem state VS.. Pittsburgh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
W ants Max
orDenpsey
Gob'S Announcement Hints
Retirement: Mitt World
Surprised.

bV NfffN Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Leave it to
Jack Sharkey to do the unexpected.
With promoters virtually falling
over themselves to secure his serv-
ices and with at least half dozen
profitable bouts in sight, the Bos-
ton sailor again has turned prima-
donna and announced that he will
not fight any one except Jack
Dempsey or worlds champion Max
Schmeling.
Sharkey's announcement, regard
ed by boxing followers as tanta-
mount to a retirement from the
ring, ended negotiations for a New
York Christmas Fund bout between
Sharkey and Tommy Loughran. He
previously had refused to fight
Mickey Walker under the same
auspices.
The Sharkey decision was a dis
tinct surprise in that Jack previ-
ously had announced that he in
tended to defend his American
heavyweight championship against
oil AOkAANAo anu WOAAAd AOlk0 LID way
into a worlds title bout with Max
Schmeling next summer.
Sharkey's recent decisive victory
over Primo Camera had rewon him
the prestige lost by his unsatisfac-
tory draw with little Mickey Walker
The Bostonian's manager profess
es confidence that Sharkey will be
chosen for Jack Dempseys initial
major opponent in the former
champions comeback campaign
even though Dempsey himself has
indicated that he is not interested
in meeting Sharkey.
A Dempsey-Sharkey match has
been proposed by George Getz of
Chicago and by Madison Square
Garden of Illinois. Dempsey, how
ever appears willing to let his pre-
vious seven-round knockout tri-
umph over Sharkey stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
URGES RULE CHANGES
Gar Wood Suggests Timing Device
to Check Boat Starting.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Con-
troversies such as marred this years
HarnlSworth trophy regatta will be
avoided in the future if Gar Woods
suggestion for a new starting system
is adopted.
Wood proposes that races rules
be altered to provide a gigantic clock
at the starting line. The clock
would have minute and second
hands, thereby eliminating the
possibility of racers going across
the starting line ahead of time In
this years race Wood and Kaye
Don of England crossed the line
too soon and were disqualified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
TH0M, PEDIGO WIN

1. U. Coach Pins O'Hare, Black
smith Victor Over Schaeffer.
Billy Thorn, I. u mat mentor.
tossed Mickey O'Hara in two
straight falls in the feature event
at the Armory Friday night. Black
smith Pedigo defeated Speedy
Schaeffer when the latter was dis
qualified for roughnesS after each
had won a fall.
Leslie Beers and Joe Hacken-
smidt went thirty minutes to no
fall, Buck Weaver tossed Jack Scott
in four minutes, Chef McCauley
tossed Omer Price in nine minutes
and Carl CLANCY pinned Sam
Hackensmidt in other events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
Friday Fight Results

AT CLEVELAND-Willie Davies. Char
leroi: Pa. bantamweisht. outpointed Ross
Fields, Cleveland. in six rounds: Jack De-
cember MARQUETTE Mich Welterweight,
defeated Larry Madge. Cleveland 49,.
AT SAN FRANC1sco-Ciaude Caplev.
1882. Sausalito. Cal. knocked out ANDY
Divodi. 147 New York az: Battling
Dozier. 144i2. Wichita. won a decision over
Abe Never Lichenstein, l49. New York.
AT CHICAGO-Dannv belmont LAP Chi
cago. decisioned Jimmy Lundv. 1872 San
Francisco 49,: Freddy Eiler. 1894. Louis
vile Won technical Knockout over john
nv Eaima. l59. Chicago 81.
AT HoLLYwooD-David velasco. 147.
Mexico. won a decision over yearl White
head. l45. Los Angeles fi0l.
AT DETROIT-King Levinsky. Chicago.
100 won decision over Jimmy Slattery.
Buffalo. l69 tl0l. Frame MiSko Saginaw.
159. defeated Al Engle. Muskegon. l55 (6l
AT .sANDIEGo. CaI.-Meyer. Grace.
Philadelphia welterweight. was knocked out
in the fourth Of a scheduled ten-round
bout here by Cowboy Charlie Cobb San
Diego. Grace was leading when stopped.
AT WILMINGTON. Del.-Pat Igo. Shen-
andoah. Pa. lightweight. hammered out an
eight-round triumph over Henry Perlick.
Kalamazoo. Mich.