davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press staff Corresuondeut

CHICAGO, May 21.-One of the
most formidable collections Of track
and field performers in the history
Of the Western Conference, 300
strong, will assemble at Evanston
Friday and Saturday for the Big
Tens thirty-first annual outdoor
athletic carnival.
Michigan and Illinois have donl-
mated Big Ten track and field
events for the thirty years and once
more are favorites to battle for the
championship. Each holds eleven
Big Ten championships, and since
1917, when Chicago won the title,
no other school has been able to
triumph.
Last year, Michigan won, with
Illinois second. Ohio State, Wis
consin or Indiana may spring a
surprise by stepping in ahead OF
the two leaders.
Keen competition is expected all
along the line in the sixteen in
dividual championships. Records
are likely to fall in several events,
barring adverse weather conditions.
A dozen or more of the athletes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21

west side Blues. who. have beaten in aS1t
ave without a game for sunday due TO-
Misunderstanding Fast city Iyoot teams IN vie ds
String a game, call LlncoIn lS vt s.reet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
New PITCHER Goes Route
and Indians Win
By Times Special

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, May 21.-Pilot Cor
riden of the Indians used his new
pitcher, Berry Horne, against the
champion Colonies Wednesday and
the right-hander from Jersey City
went the route and won, 5 to 2, in
ten innings. 1t was thriller for
the fans.
1t was unusual to see q Tribe hur-
Ter start and finish and after the
game Corridor was in high spirits
in spite Of the fact errors by the
Colonies helped his team to victory.
1t was the fifth and last fray of the
series and the Hoosiers left Louis
vile for Toledo with two triumphs
and three losses.
The battle was close all the way
until the tenth when the home nine
weakened and the TribeSmen scored
three unearned runs. Two men were
erased when the damage happened.
Herman booted McCann's grounder
and this break put the Indians on
their way. Lind and Riddle singled
and after a run down play that the
Colonies failed to handle, Horne
doubled. It was great day for the
new Tribe finger. He pitched red
hot ball and his one hit in five times
up ruined the A. A. champions.
1t was torrid series and it was
worth The money. The defeat
Wednesday cut down the Colonies
points and threw them into a tie
with st. Paul for the league lead,
with Columbus close up. The games
here previous to Wednesday were
more or less a parade of pitchers
and the series finale was relief to
Johnny Corriden. He could have
used more runs on fourteen hits,
but the baseball luck stayed with
the Colonies until the tenth.
Mccain and Lind led the attack
with three hits each and Horne's
double in the tenth was the lone
extra base wallop of the day. Louis
vile battled hard for the game and
used three hurlers, Deberry, lineup
and Weiland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21

indianapolis being the largest city
in the state and housing the most
golf and country clubs, one would
expect capital city players to pre-
dominate in state women's golf cir
cleS.
The new 1881 program of the In
diana Women's Golf Association
discloses the local l1ashie wielders
have made a conmendable showing
in the last nine official champion
ships. The program is being sent
to all members and clubs in the
state by Mrs. Harrison NJ. Bennett
Of Highland, secretary, announcing
the tenth annual state tourney at
Avalon Country Club here on July
1924.
On Sept. IA, 1921, Mrs. P. G.
Maple, then one of the leading
women in state golf affairs, invited
several players from over the state
and acted as chairman at an orga-
nization meeting held at South
Grove municipal links, where the
Indiana Women's Golf Association
was formed. An eighteen-hole
medal score tournament played in
connection with that meeting was
won by Mrs. H. D. Hammond Of the
old Highland Golf Club.
Mrs. Hammond was elected presi-
dent and the first annual tourna-
ment was held the next year at
Lafayette Country Club. Inforna-
ton compiled from the year book
covering the subsequent nine tour
naments reveals that although In
dianapoliS women have won only
three of the nine official champion
ships, there have been five capital
city players in the runner up po-
sition of the nine tournaments and
twelve Of the eighteen players who
lost in the seni-f1nals Of the nine
championship affairs were from In
dianapoliS.
Back in 1927, when the tourna-
ment was held at TT. Wayne, the
team from the Country Club there
won the first team championship
play. But at the next three tour
naments Highland women have cap
tured these honors.
Four Of the nine medalists have
been from indianapolis. Medalist
winners Of the qualifying round and
their scores:
In 1922. Mrs. Ben c. Stevenson. High
land. Indianapolis. 90: 1928. Mrs. Carl
GIBBS. indianapolis Country Club. 9s;
1924. Miss Naomi Huh of Kendailvflle
lAIrs, Robert Gipsoll. So; 1928 Miss Hull
90: 1926. Miss Hull 81: 1927. Mrs. Scott
1928 as Miss Hills Dryer. 81
Playing as Mrs. Robert Gipson In 1928.
the former Miss Hull scored the Lowest
medal round OF any OF the r4ne tourna-
r1ents when she shot an IS over the diff
cult Terre Haute country club course. That
score Still stands as q yecord
Miss Elizabeth Dunn OF Riverside. Indi-
srepoltS. failed b. che stroke to equal the
g. Score IN 1879 when she shot an SIS over
the long and difficult Meridian Hills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21


1t seems to be a toss-up in the
debates over who will win the
pole" Arnold is certain to make
a strong bid and Louis Meyer won't
let the honors get away from him
if he can help 1t.
Cautions job is an unknown
quantity, but runors have it the
bus will go and go fast. Duray, Of
course, will be in there if his car
can make the grade, although he
may not elect to try for high speed
laurels because of the newness OF
his two-cycle sixteen cylinder.
Lora Corum was out the track buzzing
around near the Stutz Bearcats top
Wednesday afternoon and all evidence
points to the fact that Lora may 20 out
on Decoration day cunning for a place
high in the list.
Louis Schneider and Tony Gulotta may
tions and Lou Moore may do the same
thing with his sixteen cylindered Coleman
front drive. Moore already has been stop
hour. Maybe he can 90 faster. too.
4
The entry list has been sliced to sixty.
eight cars. The four cars-two Duesen-
berEs. a Mercedes. and . Woods Special
entered by Dick Woods of PhiladeIphia,
will not be here. Woods has decided to
withdraw the entries because it is said the
cars can not be made ready In time for
the race. Well. that's four out of the
way.
u g
Canton popped on to the bricks
late Wednesday afternoon and had
his picture took" along with Harry
Miller and Boss Bill White.
1t was just about that time that
Paul Bost, Wild Bill Cummings
double and teanlmate," whipped
around the oval at the fastest I'M
official gait of the year-112 miles
on hour. His tirne-via the stop
watch route-was 1908.
You just watch those two boys
Wild Bill and Paul!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
IS BEE HIVE OF ACTIVITY AS TIME TRIALS NEAF
Up in Air
Net Queen Must Choose
Between England and
Hubby.

BY United Press
GAN FRANCISCO, May 81. =
- When Helen Wills became
Mrs. Frederic S Moody Jr., she
declared married life would not
interfere with her career in ten
mis-, but hints of a conflict ap-
peared today as she hesitated be-
tween going to England for the
Wimbledon tournament and stay
ing home with her husband.
I'D love to go-it would be
splendid, and I want TO go If 1 can
arrange everything" she said,
''but to leave my husband, go sail
ing of on such a long and grand
tour while he is staying at home,
working hard-that makes it
rather difficult for me to decide"
Since she desires to reach Eng
land in time for at least a weeks
practice before entering the match
play she must decide within a few
days, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
FIVE SCRAPS ON CARD

William Bowman, promoter at
Riverside arena, today announced
the complete program for Friday
nights f1stic bill. The ten-round
main-go will bring together Tommy
Ryan of Little Rock, Ark, and
Chunky Ewing of Terre Haute,
heavyweights. The rest Of the card
follows:
Royal Cox. indianapolis. VS.. Harry Chap
pounds.
Tony Petruzzi. indianapolis. VS. Dick
Porter, Anderson; six rounds, 147 pounds.
Ray Drake, Kansas City, VS.. Noble Wal
lace, Indianapolis; six rounds, lat pounds.
fluffy Mitchell. Indianapolis. VS.. Jackie
pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21

Indianapolis Ramblers have several open
dates. including May ~, 81. and dates in
June. July and August Would like TO hear
from out Of town teams. Write or wire
Indianapolis Ramblers baseball club. zoos
Southeastern avenue. OF phone Drexel 5Si5.
r..- .A.ns.nn. l. ~. n. u. n.A.n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
As Blank Tigers Second Time in
Row for Twelfth Straight Win

half game of the Yankees by de-
feating the Chicago White Sox, 2
to 0. 1t was a hurting duel between
Sam Jones and Pat Caraway. Car
away allowed only three hits, but
one Of them was a home run by
Spencer. Jones held the White Sox
to six scattered blows.
st. Louis defeated Boston, 8 to
in the other American League game.
The Browns piled up a seven run
lead in the first two innings off
CASTOR and Moore, as Walter Stew
art registered his fourth victory.
Pickering, Red Sox rookie inf1elder,
hit two homers.
The New York Giants advanced
to within .004 percentage points of
the st. Louis Cardinals, National
League leaders, when they defeated
Cincinnati, to 0, while Brooklyn
won from the Cardinals, 5 to 4.
John Berry, rookie hurler, let the
Reds down with five scattered hits.
The Giants scored all their runs in
the sixth inning Of Silas Johnson
with Bill Terry's home run the de-
terfnining blow.
Babe Herman's single brought in
the winning run for Brooklyn in the
ninth inning. The Robins gained
an early lead off Sylvester johnson,
but the Cardinals got two of the
runs back in the seventh and tied
the score in the ninth when they
knocked Adolph Luque from the
mound. Bill Hallahan, who had
beaten the Robins Monday, was the
losing pitcher, relieving Stout after
the eighth inning.
Buzz Arlett, coast rookie, hit his
eighth and ninth homers of the sea-
son to feature Philadelphia's IL to
z triumph over Pittsburgh. Arlett
now leads the big show in four
base swats. After the Pirates had
piled up a big lead of Stew Bolen,
the Phillies kept firing away at
Kremer until they chased him from
the box in seventh with the tying
run. Four more markers were
showed across in the eighth off
Spencer, Willoughby and Grant.
Ben Shields held the BUGS to one
hit in four innings and got credit
for the win.
Chicago's Cubs came to life and
overwhelmed the Boston Braves, Z
to 5, piling up a siX-run lead of
Farmhouse and McAfee in the
first three innings. Hack Wilson,
1880 home run king, saw the game
from the bench because of an in
jured finger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Turnesa and
Manero Win
By United Press

By United Press
LEEDS, England, May aloe
Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y, won
his first match of the Yorkshire
Evening News $500 golf tourna-
ment today, eliminating A. p.
Young of Sonning, and 4.
Turnesa was medalist in the
qualifying rounds which ended
Tuesday with 1873.
Tony Manero, also of Elmsford,
also won in the first round. He
eliminated w. T. Irvine of Bromley,
4 and 3. A. r. Bradbeer of Burn
ham defeated Joe Kirkwood of New
York, and 3.
George Gadd, veteran British
pro, eliminated Marco Churrio, of
Argentina, up, in nineteen holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Gold, Glory Beefsteaks

Steve flanagan, 5Oo-mile race
publicity director and contact chief
for the indianapolis Motor Speed
way. threw" his annual party for
news scribes Wednesday night. and
the event developed into a house
warming that nearly melted the
table silver. AS a matter of fact,
there was so much conservation
that Pop" Myers, Speedway gen.
elal manager, was unable to get
his speech over.
At any rate, the event was a WOW
and set a speed mark for the five
century pilots TO shoot at. Reared
in Lafayette. flanagan picked UP
the old swift in indianapolis,
Miami and New York, and he knows
al the angles that go with tossing
hsefsteak dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Kerr to Battle
Ben Touchstone

Instead Of securing two opponents
for Mugs Kerr, local heavy, and
Benny Touchstone, veteran De-
troiter, the Legion has decided to
pit them against each other in a
ten-rounder on next Tuesdays final
card.
Kerr, a former Southeastern coll
lege (Oklahonla) football star, is a
favorite with local fans following
his great showing against Harold
Anderson here recently. He started
in the pro mi5t game thirteen
months ago and has had twenty
eight fights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Ring Rivals
End Drills

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 21.-Bat Bat
+alino and Fidel Labarba concluded
training today for their flfteen-
round featherweight championship
bout at Madison Square Garoen
Friday night. 49,
I,abarba weighed 1875 pounds-thes
required poundage as he went
through his final tapering of drill
The Californian said he expected 70
enter the ring weighing ia pouios'
The betting odds against Battalnlo
have fallen to to 5. In the nrsC
betting, Labarba ruled an to . Ia
Vorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Plans Opening Outdoor
Mat Program

With the indoor season near
ing the close, Carl Singleton. who
promotes weekly wrestling programs
at Tomlinson hall, is arranging a
match for his opening outdoor card
at Broad Ripple, Monday, June l..
Jack Reynolds or Gus Kallio, welter
and middleweight title claimants,
respectively, will be pitted against
a strong foe in the main event.
A double windup will feature
next Mondays card, with Leo Alex
ander, South Bend light heavy, OPP
posing Johnny Carlin in one of the
events. They met last Monday.
Women will be admitted free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21

I only two hits off Earnshaw Tues
day as he shut them out, to 0.
Wednesday, they die little better,
solving the offerings of Lefty Grove
for three hits, and again we're shut
out, to 0. FOXES home run was
one of the blows that caused the
downfall of George Uhle, Tiger
veteran.
The victory increased the Athletics
leadership to two and one-half
games as the second place New
York Yankees were idle. New York's
contest with Cleveland was rained
out.
Washington advanced 70 within a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
BUTLER ENTERS EIGHT
Blue ThinIies Leave to Compete in
Central Games.

Eight Butler track stars, accom-
panied by Coach Herman Phillips
left today for Milwaukee, Wis, to
compete in the Central Intercol-
legiate conference title meet Friday
afternoon and night.
Sivak, Urban and Jones, distance
runners; Burns, dashes; Mecum and
Elser, weight men; Nelson, high
jump, and Knisely, relay team
member, made the trip. Sivak,
Burns and Mecum won firsts in the
recent state meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Three Matches
on Mat Card

Three bouts will make up the
mat card Friday night at Cadle
tabernacle and grapplerS Of the
husky type will supply the action.
AL Baffert. Frenchman, is sched-
uled to oppose Cowboy Jones, Wyo-
ming heavy, in the top bout. Jones
has annexed four of five matches
at Cadle, drawing in one. Charlie
Stanton, California heavy, will op-
pose John Arnold, Philadelphia
German, in thesemi- windup. Buck
Lipsccomb and Harold Sims, light
heavies, will clash in the preiim
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Z. S.-Canada
Play Starts
By United Press

BY United Press
MONTREAL, May 21.-Frank K.
Shields and Sidney B. Wood, both
of New York, carried the United
States hopes for victory today when
they met Canada's two leading play
ers in the opening singles matches
of the North American zone finals
Of Davis cup tennis play.
Shields was regarded as a slight
favorite over DR.. Jack Wright, Can
ada's ranking No. / player, while the
Wood Marcel Rainville contest was
considered tossup. The same play
ers will meet in the doubles match
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
TWO CHAMPS ENTER

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 21.-
Two former state champions and a
runnerup for the national collegiate
championship are among the thirty
four golfers from seven Indiana
schools who will compete in the
Indiana intercollegiate meet at Rea
Park links here Friday and Satur-
day.
William Redman, last years
champion, and Larry Mohler, ma
tional runnerup, lead a strong
Notre Dame team, title favoriteS.
Fred Lyons of De PAW, 1929 state
champion, also is entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Crimes Draws Three-Day
Suspension for Ump-Baiting

players bench and under the
stands. After a warning, Grimes
was told that he must leave the
field, but could wait under the
stands subject to call.
Gabby Street, Cardinals manager,
also was elected but no action was
taken against him.
Clyde Wares, coach, VINO ran from
the position near third base to
protest a decision at second base,
was warned by Heydler to refrain
from such conduct in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21

BIZ UNite1 Press
NEW YORK, May 21.-With
twelve victories in row, the Jug
gernaut-better known as the Phila-
delphia Athletics-that Connie Mack
is plotting in the 1881 American
League race is rolling on toward its
third consecutive pennant.
The famed 'big flve'' are taking
turns in hammering down the op-
position. Tuesday it was Earnshaw
and Simmons. Wednesday it was
Grove and Foxx, with Cocilrane do
ing his bit in both tits.
Detroit'S Tigers, rated the
strongest of the western clubs, got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
COLLEGE CREWS MEET
By United Press

~ Ontteo Press
NEW YORK, May 21.-The most
important regatta of the season, ex-
cepting the Intercollegiate at
Poughkeepsie, will be rowed on the
waters of Lake Cayuga at Ithaca
on Saturday, when Cornell plays
host to Harvard, Syracuse and
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
The boatload that wins this an
nual spring day affair is likely to
reach Poughkeepsie on the 18th of
June and find itself co-favorte with
Columbia to win the blue ribbon
event on the Hudson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
WABASH FROSH WIN

2
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, May
21.-Timely hitting in the pinches
and excellent pitching by Farney,
rangy speed ball artist, enabled Wa
bash college freshmen to admins
ter a 81 defeat to the De Paw
yearlings there Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21

! Runs batted in-Lind Layne, Camel,
Mccain. Riddle. TEo-base hit-Horne.
Stolen base-Marcum Sacrihces-Herman.
| Riddle. Double plays-Lind to Montague
Herman to Branon. Riddle to Montague
to Mccain. Left on bases---lndianapolis.
/ Il: Louisville 8. Base on balls-Od Horne.
! 8; OF Deberry. /: Of lineup. I: Of Wei
! land. /. Struck out-By Horne. 2; by
/ Deberry. l.. Hits-Od Deberry. 2 IN
1 Hit by pitcher-Bv Horne tE. Funk. Los
1 ing ptcher-Weiland. Umpires-Goetz and
4 Brown. Time-2:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 21.-Burleigh
Grimes, st. Louis Cardinals pitcher,
was today suspended for three days
and fined $50 by John A. Heydler,
president of the National League,
for umpire-baiting in Wednesdays
game at Brooklyn, which the st.
Louis club lost.
According to an announcement of
the suspension. the game was halted
five times while umpire Moran at
tempted to send Grimes from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Semi.Pro and Amateur
Baseball Gossip

sb Inqiaaa ppsrk sunday morning good
catcher is needed. state game Ell y T EartiS
iiSS 1908 NO Howard street.
west side Blues. who. have beaten !n af1t
anapoiis Bulldogs and West Sloe mona.t ens,
are w SHaTetsndips Fast city teams de
string game. call Lincoln 1894, or w1lte
Bob conolty. 1881 West New YORK stree''
c,ty mean team With a park permit sunday aft
erroon. Open dates are availaole IN yune
and July city and st2 %s. teS washp Mfe
street. phone Belmont sA4l, between
q. m. and D. m.
West side Monarchs desire game with
a fast. uniformed team for SUNDAY re 70 9p sIl
their new Grande avenue parS' yssd NV wings
and Sims Coal. notice.
indianapolis Cubs viii practice ssso Friday at
Rhodius park. All players report
Rhodius cubs. Em-Boe Senior League
leaders VII be see sSsg ns sne orioles a.
f form the Battery for CUBS.
indianapolis Reserves will play at AT
lineton Sunday and all players and try
outs must be At Riverside No. 3 flT z ons AZ
SsEt State s0F cld P5soS Write Monroe
Roosevelt avenue. or call Cherry SAIL
woodsides are in need, Of catcher and
side No. 4 Woodsides would like to hear
from Krogers about Sundays game.
stilssyine owls took cloysg.dals INTO int
driven from the box. Indianapolis MID Nd
sarnes write d. H. Bovine, manager owl
cafe. Dady A. G.. notice.
Beimonts are withou game for Sunday
an dwouid like to hear from a fast local
club. Players are asked to get IN toucn
Grown ;Miracleans are, without a game
for sunday and would Ike to hear from
IKE 70 hear from a pitcher Wishing q try
Laundry Company. Cherry 1923.
one Of the feature games Of the season
Is on tap for LOCAL fans Sunday when
Dadg e; sv hGoE up , With the spss6y n
Dady battery with Johnny -Twigg and Hank
b bussF p SGTS9S fpT Flora S. < RsE G. f.
Dady. lb: Smith. SIS; Peck. CT; Hona, II;
d Dsdy. ri Russell. OF Paugh. p. Y. NJ. s. :
sch SSti ID: seal. IS: Bowers. IF: Morrison.
II; Mueller. c: Twigg. or Reno. p.
indianapolis Meldons will meet Anderson
an open datc for, May 50 and want 70
schedule strong state club at once. Call
or write. r. J. Stehlin. 9i8 Olive street. or
phone Drexel 36T9-J.
Indianapolis Ramblers have several open
dates. including May ~, 81. and dates in
June. July and August. Would like to hear
from out Of town teams Write or wire
Indianapolis Ramblers baseball club, zoos
Southeastern avenue. OF phone Drexel 5Sl5.
Team standings in the En-Roe Baseball
League. junior and senior classes. fol-
low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Major Leaders
Voigt's Conqueror Loses
By United Press

WESTWARD no, England, May
21-Sydney Roper Of 'Woolaton
Park, who Wednesday eliminated
George Voigt of New York, sole re-
naming overseas player for the
British amateur championship, was
today defeated in his quarter final
match. He lost by 2 and / to John
De Forest of Addington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
FOUR EVENTS CARDED

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, May 21.-Four
events, including a fifteen-mile
feature, two five-milers and a FIVE
lap match race between the two
fastest cars in the qualifying trials,
are on the dirt track speed program
at Single G.. oval Sunday. Several
prominent pilots have entered.
TRAMBLIE BEATS CONTE
CHICAGO, May 21.-Ray Tram
bile, Rockford, H., middleweight,
defeated guido Conte of New York
in ten rounds here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
WEDNESDAY COLLEGE SCORES

Harvard. z; Princeton. 2.
New York. 10: Rutgers. 6.
Army. 3: Lafayette. 3.
Yale. 5: Syracuse. 5.
Navy, Is; Gettysburg. 10.
Hosei (Japanl, 6; Pennsylvania. s.
Holy Cross. 70. Lowell Tsxtile. i.
Cornell 1. Dartmouth, s.
MINI ssota. 4 Iowa. q
st. viator. 8; Valparaiso. Q.