davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17
INDIANAPOLIS TEAMS

A+FDA4ANaAA IEANS
: = shortridge. % ;Msrtinsyille. % Tie;
Frankfort. 27: Technical. 10.
Manual; "a; Cathedral, %. Overtime.
washinRton, IS; Roachdaie. Is.
Tech Reserves. IL; Frankfort Reserves.
Washington Reserves. "a: Roachdale Re-
Cat Cathedral Reserves, al Manual Re
Mar MaEtiqSville Reserves. 10; shortridge Ro-
STATE TEAMS
Salem, ~. Bloonlineton. 5s -
0oltic. a. West Baden. u.
Bainbridge, 25; Ladoga. 81.
Washington, 81: Franklin. 20.
SSShelbyyille. 23 Rpshyille, 81. tovertimel
Jeffersonville, II: New Albany 5.
Pine Village. 4s: west Lebanon, %.
EEew EosanspoSit. s0oSit rs: %MaTsieno Manais. H. 80
Nsppanes. i6; Central South Bend, =
hiRsTdks AarssoTd eit4 =. g. akfs5tt pottd5d. s 49,
Decatur: 81: Auburn. IS.
Burton. as; Columbia City, 81.
New Haven. so: Ossian. ID.
kirkland; 2s;' Hartford Township. II
Jefferson Township. "a: Geneva, 90
Huntington Townshio 20: Roanoke. ls
Hage-stoWn. 2S. Milton, II.
r.sD Kitchel toSI 81; .S;D Goiess sg Corner 60
Union CITY. IS; stony cresg, 81.
. afSsGssi SafssP. a27: 1S Jeffsfson. HpaSf lsl g.
WILEY tIerre Hautel. rs; Gerstmeyer
Dusger. 2s; Carlisle. L.
sullivan. 20: Bosse fEvansvillell l8.
Garfeld. tTeTre Haute). 2s; state tTerre
Haute). II.
Fontainet. "a: Honey Greek. IS
stsunton. 81: AshSoro is
concannon. "a: Cory, %.
Hymera. 80: New Lebanon. 9.
Glenn. IS; Riley. iS.
otter Greek, Ill. Van Buren,. Is
Eo5th sids Tt Wsyns, so III A,nsoa, Il
coiumbia CITY. a: Burton. IS.
woieott, 20: Monticello is Overtime over
REMINGTON. ls; RenSsslaer; II.
Monon. IS: REYNOLDS. 90,
Manitsl. 2e: Stockveli. IS.
Morton Nor; iRichmond,. 81: 'Sts NsScsstle Sa Il.
Brazii. q: Vincennes. IS. 80
Veedsrsburg. IS; Kinsman. IS.
Bowers. 81 New Richmond. 10
Colfax. 20, Clsrkshill Il.
Alexsndria. 20. Tipton, II;
Boswell %: Kentland. IS (oyertirel.
Waldron. 80; Msnillas 26
Delphi. II; Je1 (Lafayettel. is (over-
Hlllsboro. 80. Coyington. 10
Romney. l6. Linden, IL.
Odon. So: Bloomfield. TO-
French Lick, 49, Montmorenci %
Brownstown. %: Ffeetown, 81.
koEcmo. ksiEsSls, q; 81 EMEsaof0n; MsTion' sol IS
Galveston. II; Washington Township. is
Kendsnvine. 20: South side ut. wayne,.
Fowler. IS: oxford. 10.
Flora. 20: Burlington. Is.
Anderson. 10: Lebanon. Is.
Cicero. rs. Windfall. 10.
North Vernon. Is; Madison. Is
Reifz tEvansvillel. IA; Owenshcro. Ky,
Morton Memorial. 20; New salem. 20
Raloleh. ~; Arlington. 81 two over
ssottsburg. IS; Deputy. %.
Griffin. II, Crisman. i6
Alichigantown. ~. Dayton Is
Fairland. is: MorristoWn IA
atlanta. 2e. WeStfield 49,
Cutler. ~. Duck Greek. -.
.Llncolu, 3os Adam Township Is
sElWooa 20. Pendleton fe
Ia Porte, II: Goshen, H.
hoonFiile. 81 Grnndview. IL.
QSEQoo, AZ; Versailles 70 toyertime1
Geptrel fEyengyillel. 81: Mitchell IS
batssYlile. sb; SunuAn. a.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17

IL 10 S"O4'O44N' - DtCGIul CaGno
crown Point, %: Lowell. 10.
Et,ials3: Valparaiso; S4; Waasshington 80
wallace. Is; Hobart, a.
Wabash. 80; Chippewa 49,
ihoFntoTn, 10; Rossvine. II
MARION COUNTY TOURNEY
o Championship Series
Ben Davis. %; Warren Central. %
southport. l8: New Bethel, TO-
valley Mills, 26: Acton. II.
west Newton. 80; Castleton. IS.
Blshes Beecb eroyo yo S9Saklnandon nn6 25 overtime
Ben Davis. II: Southport. H.
Valley Mills. %; west Newton. 10.
Consolation Series
Acton. 30: Castleton. 90.
HENDRICKS COUNTY TOURNEY
Lizton. "a: Stilesville. ie.
Plttshoro, 43: Avon, 4
JOHNSON COUNTY TOURNEY
Whiteland. Is: Trafalgar. 20.
Hopewell 3S; Nineveh s
Eoinbure. SO; Center Grove. is
Union. 20 Clark, II.
HENRY COUNTY TOURNEY
At NeTcestI
Spicelsnd, 2l Kennard. 9.
LeWlsVllle. Is New Lisbon, 10
HANCOCK COUNTY TOURNEY
At Greenfield
Mt, Comfort. 81: Eden. 90.
FortTille. 81; Maxwell. 20.
BOONE COUNTY TOURNEY
At ZionsviIle
Advance, %; Jamestown. %.
Perry Central. 29: WhiteStown, 2i.
HOWARD COUNTY TOURNEY
At Kokomo
kokono Reserves. SO: Union, 10.
New London. "a. Howard. 8.
MIAMI COUNTY TOURNEY
At Peru.
Amboy. II: Peru Reserves fS
Chill, 2S Macy. 26
Mexico. IS; Gilsad. %.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17
Race Entries
Saturday
AT FAIR GROUNDS

AT FAIR GROUNDS
First Race Claiming: 3-year-olds; mile
and sixteenth Bright, Flag lo5; Mo
leriot ITO; King Kelly. los; Nomination.
los: Luck Pierce, los; Barber John. los;
Slate, los: Shasta Prune. 100; Swoop. 105;
Truly Movin 100; Miss Maryland. loS;
Duke Pohl l05; Business. 112; YaIgee, 1l2;
Bright Flash. 109; Old Bill. 1885, Partici-
pate, ITO.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17

leriot. 1lOi King kelly. 1U2; NonlndIion.
Slate, i05 Shasta Prune 100; Swoop. 1885,
Truly Movin, 100; Miss Maryland. lo5;
Pp6s Pqh lo' Bus1edSs ne R fi 1E 16EsPee sPartici ci
pate, 110.
Second Race Claiming: 4-year.olds and
up mile and an eighth) light I6g tn los
D's ITO; Ladentelle, 1ooN Fair Orb, 100
100 CLASSY 10; Flying Ambassador ,os 1oQ;
fI RGo io5 loS %anderns MemS'S Minsre t 49, ioS ons
los; louisville, llO; Billy Welch. ITO.
Thd Rsqs sat@91g sysaE28dS ioS sna snd
me. los Grier of Spain. los; lal Cozy
Coot. i05: Ben Marshall. III; ~ Etnardo.
los spg Xewl lOa One &s1ti1g You Liz Iis ieo e.
sire sfes III Efi1ej 116ejwar 1nstieator, s1 los. '
(a)C. Y. whitney entry.
(blF. Seremba entry.
nsnp E9nEt F6fs bfssns4 !slaiEnf!sHs Efs ss
lo2: Fly Guy. los; zurich. 1o7.
np Fifth Sa3s handiioSsSO iosO sysaF-SRsr yn saq
o bPatlcfa Tcfea2 MaTsn ieS d lOI Ruefn oi6ie io
ito; Donny Johnny. 95; Little Gyp, SO;
Storm, l01: (b) Thistle Ann, 107; (c) Pegg S
Pride, l08 Broad Meadows, 100: Prince
D'Amour 102; Paul Bunyan, ll8; Royal
ESon. 1O7; Playtine 100; Marty. 106;
II Bocratone. 103; (f)Genuine, l02; Es-
sare. 1l2; ~ War Instigator, 102
(a)Mrs. D. L. Keiffer entry.
(b)Collin's entry. ..t
(c(Iabrot and Adams entry.
(d)C. v. Whitney entry.
II )Seremba entry.
Sixth Race Claiming; S-year-olds; mile
tie Gyp. i05; Titus, 1903; Frank Fullen, l13;
Morsnff. i09; Otiila. 1903; First Mission,
l09; Disturb. 108: Taddy Wawa, loS.
Seventh Race Claiming; S-year- olds and
up; mile and sixteenth) = Balmroma,
fiO: George Webre. 107; Doninia. l02;
Look At Lillian. 100; Fair Lark. 100; Bar
daid, l07: Paula l.. l04; Hayes Choice
To: Wrack Royal, los: Zahn. 109; Shark.
l07: Royal Sport. 10; Rejuvenation. 1l0;
Santa Sophia, 1o5; Reigh Olga ITO; Sill
yer Scepter, 105.
Eighth Race (be used If any substituted;
claiming; 4-year-olds; mile ana SIX
teenth1 1-Marengo. los: Junius. 105;, Ham.
10S: Hades, 108; Dar Fur, ITO; Sandbar II.
ii0: Pretty Run, los; Michael Monahan,
105: Colonel Campus. 1885,; Junior e, l08;
Clapper. los; Manuaolu. 100; Bunthorne
l05: Bosky. ITO: Vole, Ito; Tall Grass. 10;
Captain Jack Jr.. 100; Greek indian, 11U.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17

Down at the Fountain Square drives
the speed boys viii take a whirl at the
open singles sweepstakes. a prize Of
SlUO Will 20 to the winner of this event.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17
weather. clear; track. fast.
AT MIAMI


First Race claiming: 3-year-olds and
IN: six furlongs Gray. IN;
Decoration Day. l12: Calgary Kay. III;
Woodgains 1l5 Hazel Gnm0Hifss. 5d sSir d1Y: t9
tabush. 105; Sturdy. l2O; MISS RunanteA'
los.
Second Race tmaiden fllies; 2-year-olds;
two furlongs) Plum Run, ll9; Ellen D.
iI9; Absurdity. 119: Chilonda. 1l9: Suntica
li9; June Bridge. 119: Dove. il9: Don
Blush; 1l9; Cholia, 1l9; Bonny BeSes' fie' 1lS'
up: tniid miie)Mscariet S Brigade III; Dali. iiS:
Fetish. ilo: Railway; is; Alcmqaan. mar pid2; ilI2;
fellows Dream. 105: Jack Berry. 107; Vesta.
lO7: Sun Halter. l12.
p FogEthf gx fufiongs RfSa 1867 Gun Roy
Ii6: CNdross Bones, 1903: Scatter. ia.
Fifth Race (handicap: 4-year-olds and
I'D: mile and seventy yardsl-StarS ana
Bars, 106; Honey Locust. ll3; Stlyerdale,
III: Replevin. 108:. Racoon. 1o7; Negopoh.
ana fTss Seventy rsSs ia Relic,
Watch i'2sia Girl ioe: Wattahorse, ia; Lady
Messenger, 1O9: Rosevolt, 109 By An Inch.
ia; Dea. 1o9; Ny Sin. 104.
Seventh Race tcl4aiIling; 4,;yesar5oldis;
Fair Albert. 113; cabellesdale. 113; Herb
Weather. cloudy; track. fast.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17

Bill Moran's Coca Cola quintet of the
st. Philip League will roll the White Rose
Gas girls special match sat the Hotel
Antlers alley tonight at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17

Sunday afternoon at the Prttchett
Five will roll the st. Cecilia team on the
st. Cecilia alleys. 1900 Union street
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17

At the Central, 200-scratch singles will
be rolled. the eight downstairs alleys being
used. Usual percentage prizes will be paid
winners OF this event.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17

Up at the Uptown, Crisney Radio viii
taKe on out-of-town opposition. when they
roll Terre Haute team.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17

Fourth Race thandicap; 455year-olds and
up: six furlongs (-Skibo. 1903; Gun Royal,
Ii6: CMross Bones. 1903: Scatter. ia.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17

But the, main point Is that Mr.. Farley.
tribunal was guilty Of fagraTntt ut Uiirlowse m{suso
"a authority and when he attempts to
lustlfy his disoarment OF Schmeling on the
Gfound that the fighter broke a promise
mace to the commission he does not sue
eeeo IN making himself look wholly logi-
cal or rational S1-
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17

A new gas for Welding. less ex-
pensive than hydrogen, is being
produced IN special electric ma
chine from a mixture Of steam and
city illu mating gas
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17

: shortridge. % ;Martinsville. % Tie;
Frankfort, 27: Technical. 10.
Manual. "a; Cathedral. 90 (Overtinnel.
Broad Ripple: %: Kniehtstown, H.
Washinston. 36; Roachdale. 25.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17

Fourth Race Claiming; s-year-olds;
mile1MTma ile1It Dreamer. IL; Jimmie I. l02;
Donny Johnny, 106; Malaita. l04; Burgoo.
l02; Fly Guy. 105; Zurich. 1o7.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17

There is also chance that the German
might not have cared to risk similar
loss and that he would have got up, or
at least agreed TO come back and give the
rev holders slow trot for their white
alley after brief rest. Five minutes aft
ter the low punch he was thoroughly him
self
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17

NF course it is impossible to tell
~ what might have happened if
the rule had been enforced. Faced
With the prospect Of losing more
than two-thirds of his purse Shar-
key might have exercised more con-
troll over his punches.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17

Sixth Race Claiming; 3-year-olds mile
and a SIXTEENTH h)-Strongheart;L III; LIT
Morsnf. l09; Otilla. 1903; First Mission,
l09; Disturb. 108: Taddy Wawa, loS.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17
Talking
IT Over
By JOE WILLIAMS :

ATEw YORK, Jan. 17.--It may
IN be that when the best minds
and serious thinkers get around to
building new world it will be de-
cided that among other things there
shall be no laws Of any kind. 1t
would be interesting to see just how
such world would make out.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17

KLEIN is a regular visitor to Florida ev-
erv winter now and IS q great booster for
that state. He has been umpiring twenty
nine wears and has been in the majors
tWenty-six seasons. The veteran has Of
ficiated in fourteen worlds series. which
means extra dough and much of It. II
is said he was smacked rather hard when
the Florida real estate boom went on the
rocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09

them from the national title pic
ture.
Georgias chances rest on Cat
fish Smith, the great end, and
Downes, Mott, Key and Roberts,
Steller backs.
IF the Bulldogs fail, it will be up
Il to Tulane to establish Dixie
lands claim to sectional gridiron
supremacy in the Rose Bowl tilt on
New Years day. Benny Bierman's
Green Wave, beaten but once in
three years, is "out of training"
Jerry Dalrymple, all-America end
and captain, is confined to hos
pital. But on Dec. IA, the pas
timers will PICK up their chores
again. And Dalrymple hopes to be
among them.
A Georgia victory Saturday may
hurt Tulane's hopes of triumph, &C
cording to Coach Bierman. 1t may
result in over confidence, since the
Green Wave swamped Georgia. 20
to z, during the season. But if U.
S. G. wins Saturday, then Tulane
will win the Rose Bowl tilt on New
Years day, say the Mammyland
rooterS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09

Bullet Lou Kim, Tschirgi, Chung
Hoon and the other Sailors. In the
line, all eyes will be on Jack Price,
the Soldier captain, and futile,
Navy'S leader.
Out in the west, two of Dixie's
greatest elevens will attempt to
carry on the great southern record
of four wins in six starts against
the best on the Pacific coast.
First it will be Georgia, Harry
Mehre's moderated Bulldogs, who
will battle Southern CALIFORNIA;
Trojans Saturday. Georgia, beaten
only by Tulane, the nations only
undefeated eleven, has hopes Of
catching the Trojans looking too far
ahead and completely eliminate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Marion Is
Blue Foe
Tech Tackles Jeff (Lafay-
ette) and Anderson in
Top Tits.

City prep cagers face severe tests
IN eight battles carded for the week
end, Technicars two tussles with
jeff at Lafayette on Friday and
Anderson here Saturday, topping
the program.
Shortridge, most impressive Of
local outfits in early contests, also
faces a difficult assignment in Mar
ion at the north side court Saturday
night.
Tech, after disappointing start
against Logansport, came back to
thump Greenfield Saturday night.
Jefferson of Lafayette, under the
direction of A. B. Masters, former
Purdue star and Kokomo mentor,
is enjoying a successful season and
will force Tim Campbell's elongated
snipers at a rapid clip.
Indians Gain Form
Anderson also got off to a slow
start, bowling to Alexandria, but the
Indian FASTENERS rapidly are learn
ing Everett Cases style of play and
thrilling struggle is expected at
the eastside court Saturday night.
Marion also is playing its best
brand of ball since the 1926 cham
pionship days and may cause
plenty of trouble for Kenny Peter
mans Blue cagers, who have romped
through early opposition in easy
= fashion. Austin Smith is the new
Giant pilot and is said to have a
speedy five.
Washington also is down for a
pair of encounters, journeying to
Mooresville on Friday night and TAX
ing on the veteran Southport stars
at the west side gym on Saturday.
The Cardinals probably will give
the Purple warriors much trouble in
Saturdays fray
Manual VS.. Davis
Manual tackles Ben Davis, a
county rival in another Friday bats
tie which promises some thrilling
action.
Cathedral's fast stepping tossers
completely recovered from their
opening loss to Lebanon, will OPP
pose Danville in a home encounter
Friday. Danville also is playing al
tops this season. Park school is the
other local team down for action
with Castleton visiting the Boys
Prep gym Friday night.
Crispus Attacks, local Negro
school, will not open it's campaign
until Dec. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09

Uncle Sans Cadets and MiddieS-
will wage their drama-packed strug-
gle Saturday for the sake of charity.
They severed amicable relations a
few years ago and renewed them
in 1890 for unemployment relief.
On paper, Army, conqueror of
Notre Dame, is a far and wide
favorite, but Coach Miller's Navy
FASTENERS apparently have grasped
the intricate Notre Dame system
he has been teaching them this year.
as evidenced in their to upset
of Pennsylvania last week.
y u
A RMY'S strong back field, head
N ed by Ray Stecker, Brown, Kill
day, Carver, Sebastian, Herb and
Fields, must travel fast to outplay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
2lO Linkslnen
Open Tourney

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a
field listing most of Americas lead
ing golfers competed at Lake
MERGED today in the qualifying
round of the $500 national match
play open championship.
Although more than 210 were
paired for the preliminary rounds
today and Thursday, only thirty -one
will emerge for the first round Fri
day morning, when Leo Diegel be-
gins active defense of his title
Diegel, Billy Burke and Gene Sara
zen were early favoriteS, witt
George Won Elm and Walter Hager
close behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Indiana I. Drops Miami in
First Cage Tilt, "a to Is

minutes of play, but the HooSiers
battled back and forged ahead
shortly before the period ended,
Is to Is.
r. Tucker. sophomore forward,
and Pee Wee Campbell, veteran
guard shifted to forward, also
turned in fine offensive exhibitions
for the HooSierS, while Dickey, Eel
Ter and Blagrave, the other vet
Grams, also played well. Hodson
Sawicki and Weir were other soph-
ignores who saw action.
Suddith counted eight of the
Hoosier points. Campbell five and
Tucker and Dickey four each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Second FOrdham Star Near
Death From Grid Injuries

Tuesday night. Szymanski's injury
was diagnosed as a Subluxation of
the spine. His left side is para
lyzed, except for the tips of his
fingers.
Szymanski was taken to the hos
pital after he collapsed on the foot
ball field. His condition appeared
to be improving until he suffered a
relapse Monday.
Cornelius Murphy, another of the
three Fordham players injured in
the Bucknell game, died suddenly
last week. He also was a tackle
and at the time of the accident was
believed to be only slightly injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Irish CagerS
Thurnp Adrian

BIZ Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. 9.-Dis-
playing its best attack of the sea-
son. Notre Danes hardwood per-
formers tromced Adrian CMich9
college here Tuesday night in a
warmup encounter for the I. o. in
vasion Saturday, 81 TO 13.
Three full Irish teams were used
by Coach George Keegan. Ray De
Cook, veteran center, did not see &C
ton. with Ed Krause and Voegele
playing the pivot position and lead
ing the scoring. Newbold, Davis.
Baldwin and Grove were other Notre
Dame Stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Four Eastern
EIevens Play
Charity Meet

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Round
robin football was introduced to
New York fans today when elevens
from Columbia, Cornell, Princeton
and Pennsylvania met in Yankee
stadium for the relief of the un-
employed.
Cornell, victor over Pennsylvania,
Columbia and Princeton during the
regular season, was heavy favorite
to win its preliminary contest of two
periods and to defeat the other pre-
liminary survivor in the final.
Judges will decide the winner in
case of a tie.
The order Of play will not be an
nounced until few minutes before
time for the first game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
I'd Die for Old PEN


JOLIET 9state pen" not by to be
fused with state will settle this football championship business
Saturday
The battle grudge fight between Cell House and Cell
House Of taeve pententary for the championship Of pen
little late Statewide has caught the football fever which is spread
through prisons the riot fever of other
Practice for the big has just started but eighty
hus turned for the rival squads AS only twenty-five
uniforms provided the recreation fund there
delays requirements made during Saur
days
schedule already being arranged 1t will include
with Pontiac reformaoy the Illinois state prison title
contest with police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Ems Signs as
Detroit Coach

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Jewel Ems,
deposed pilot of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, has signed as coach with the
Detroit Tigers, it was announced
here at the major league meeting
Tuesday night. Ems managed the
Pirates for two and one-half years
and was succeeded by George
Gibson.
Ems saw long service as coach
with Pittsburgh before succeeding
owen Bush as manager during the
1929 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Radio Wins In First Joust
With Big League Owners

1880, but President John Heydler
attributed the decrease largely to
the runaway race by the Cardinals,
which led the league or were tied
for first place all but three days
during the season.
The American League voted
against artificial double headers pro-
duced by moving up games, but the
National League voted to permit
twin bills again next season with the
permission Of the visiting club. The
matter win be discussed further on
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Sherid Out
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Pitcher
~ Roy Sherid has been de-
clared ineligible for one year by
Judge K. w. Lands, commits
sioner of baseball. He refused
to report to st. Paul late this
season when ordered there by
the New York Yankees and his
temporary suspension has been
increased to the extent he will
be out of action next year.
The ruling will make it
necessary for the Yankees to
substitute another player for
Sherid. He was transferred to
the Saints along with pitcher
McAvoy, inf1elder Jimmy Reese
and a sum of cash in the deal
for second baseman Jack Saltz-
gaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
BY VERN ROXETI,

NLD King Football is hardy
~ old soul. They mortally
wounded him Thanksgiving day, but
he's still hanging on, and even yet
may produce some of his greatest
thrills after a season in which he
nearly exhausted the supply.
College footballs greatest spec
tacle, packing all the emotions
and color of "collegiate' motion
picture, will be enacted before a
capacity crowd at Yankee stadium,
New York, next Saturday.
Two of the oldest athletic rivals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
BvUufted Press

bU DHtItU TTtSS
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-John Sly
manski, Fordham football tackle,
continued in grave condition to-
day from injuries received in the
Bucknell game, Nov. 81.
Hospital authorities reported there
was no change in the athletes con-
dition during the last twelve hours,
following his slight rally early on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09

Greenleaf each held four victories
and no defeats today.
Results of the other three
matches Tuesday we're:
Bonnie Allen. Kansas CITY. Mo. defeated
Robert Lindblom of Seattle. Wash. 125 to
100. The match went three hours and
twelve minutes.
George Kelly Of philadelphia, defeated
AL Miller of Racine. Wis. 125 to SO. and
Spencer Livsey of Los Angeles. defeated
Marcel Camp of Detroit. l25 to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
By Times Special

By 1tWeS Sptttut
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. g.
Indiana U. cagers, paced by Sally
Suddith, hashy rookie floor guard,
marched into the 1882 campaign
with 24-to-1S triumph over Miami
U. of Ohio here Tuesday.
Miami started at a speedy clip
and Everett Deans Crimson Snipers
were trailing, to l, in the early
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Bg United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The contem-
plated move of the big leagues to
restrict or ban radio broadcaSting
of major league games during 1882
was blocked when certain clubs"
signed radio contracts for next sea-
son late Monday. The American
League voted to prohibit any radio
contracts being made for 1888 before
the two major leagues have held
their joint meeting next December.
The National League attendance
declined Is per cent last season over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09

In getting his
run, which was
nine balls short Of
his all-time rec
ord, Greenleaf de-
feated j oh n n y
Layton of Sedalia,
Mo, 125 to II, and
tied Erwin Ru-
dolph of Cleve-
land, for leader
ship of the tour
hament.
Rudolph, who is
the d e f e n d in g
champion, ano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Creenleaf
Ties hanp
Former Pocket Billiard King
Shares Lead With
Rudolph.
Bv United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-Ralph
Greenleaf, ten-times champion, with
run Of 1T to his credit, held the
spotlight today in the annual pocket
billiard championship play.