davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-11-28

Sc ofreci6 a mi vista de impro-
Iviso una cara particular, la de
un hombre gastado v d~ecrepito,
de sesenta Y cinco a setenta amos
de edad, que desde luego llam6
mi atenci6n MERGED a la absolu-
ia idiosineracia de su expression.
Jamas habia visto NADIA que Sc
pareciese a aquel rostro nj del
modo mas remote.
Recuerdo perfectamente que
mi primer pensamiento al des-
cubrir esta cara, fue que Reich
al contemplate como yo, la hu-
biese preferido a todas las fl
guras en- las cuales ha intenta-
do SUI genio .diab6lico repreSen-
tar al espiritu de las tinieblas.
Y como procurase, bajo la i'm
preston de aQuel eSpsct&culo, ss-
La gaceta., 1931-11-28

Al comenzar ell segundo asal-
to, Primo Camera, la mole dc
Italia, trio a la Iona a Campolo.
por el conteo de nueve, Y des-
pues "le termin6" al minute y
~ segundos del round, con una
avalanche" de golpes a la cabe-
"a.
Fue una sorprendente, pero
no convincente prueba de poten-
cia de punos, por parte del vene-
;iano, quien continua siendo ell
enigma de - division de peso
complete. Campolo tom6 ell con-
go sentado, miranda melanc6Ii-
a la Iona.
: La multitud rugi6 en- ell pri-
mer asalto, expresando SUI des-
contento cuando los dos gigantes
cambiaron suaves golpes; des-
pues, en- ell segundo, con la cal
da, qued6 como asombrado.
Ell gaucho argentine, a quien
Sc acredita una efectiva mano
derecha, ofreci6 I'm triste espec-
taculo, en- ell primero, con su
mano izquierda pasando por ell
cuello del italiano y la derecha
acariciando la barba, mientras
Camera lie daba con la derecha
a la cabeza y lie "masajeaba" la
5arba con la izquierda.
Movi6ndose los dos en- ell cua-
drilatero, Sc elevaba una nube
de resina y polvo.
La gaceta., 1931-11-28

su dense manto, resolviendose
en- una lluvia pesada Y continue.
Esta variation de tempo pro-
duJo un efecto raro en- la multi
tud, que, agitada por I'm movi-
mlento oscilatorio, busc6 refu-
glo en- la infinidad de paraguas,
elevados sobre las cabszas. como
ourbujas sobre la superficie de
las aguas removidas. La ondula-
Con los codazos y los murmu-
HOS Sc hicieron sentir mas en-
aquel precipitado tumulto de
transeuntes. Yo no me asuste
por la lluvia, porque aun sentfa
en- la sangre una efervescencia
1ebrll y la humedad me produ-
10 IN froscor voluptuoso. Me
ATE en- torno del cuello un panue-
10 para evitar I'm catarro. y Sc
La gaceta., 1931-11-28
Actu6 de referee en- el conha-

ACIuu QS en- eI COTTlOa.
tie, Gunboat Smith, una estrella
de hace algunos amos.
Antes de la pelea Campolo
hizo anunciar que sc retiraria
del pugilismo 81 no lograba VEN
Ger a Camera.
En- sus dos 1ltimas peleas ell
argentine habia sido derrotado
por Tommy Loughran y Ernie
Schaaf.
Ell resultado de la pelea de-
ia en- duda la habilidad de Car
nera como gladiator, por Guam
to no hubo sangrienta contribu-
ci6n con la caida de Campolo.
Victoria Sc limit6 a no defen-
derse y Primo a descargarle gol-
pes cortos, la mayor parte gan
chos a la cabeza. No Sc peg6 MIN
gun golpe al cuerpo en- los dos
rounds y Camera pele6 con ell
mismo estilo que 10 hiciera en-
su encuentro con Jack Sharkey,
con la exception de que ell mari
nero recibi6 sus golpes sin con-
moverse y ell argentine tenia go
ma en- las rodillas.
Presenciaron ell encuentro
mas de $4,000 persoras.
La gaceta., 1931-11-28
NO SENALO FECHA5 LA co
MISSION DE CARRERAS

Miami, nov. 28.-La nIeva
;omisi6n de carreras de la Flo
ida celebrara dos sesiones eie-
;utivas hoy para considerar So
icitudes hechas con ell fin de
operar ell Hialeah Park, por ell
Miami Jockey Club, y ell Tropi-
,al Park por la Gables Racing
Association.
Joseph E. Widener, jefe de-
Miami Jockey Club, y Dan Chap
pell, secretario de la Gables
Racing Association, comparecie.
La gaceta., 1931-11-28
X G
Sc REABRIRA HOY LA ARE
Ma AMATEUR EN- SUI
PHUR SPRINGS

La Arena de pugilismo anna.
teur del barrio de Sulphur
Springs Sc reabrira esta noche
a las 8:15, con I'm programa de
veinte asaltos.
En- la pelea principal figuran
Red Garvin, 1870 libras, y Kid
Kielen, 1877.
Kid Curley Sc dara de pune
taos con Buddy Heddington y
Jack Higgs tendra de rival a
Charles Dunn.
Dos negros de peso de pluma,
Kid Golden y Battling Pete, com
batiran a cuatro rounds.
La gaceta., 1931-11-28
ga UACETE

ron recientemente aa.e la conf
sion, en- TallahssSnSTP lido CO.
memo Ia disSeyNR Are las dos
empresas.
Antes &c que la eomisi6n ter
minara aver So edeiiberaciones
Sc recibieron soiicitudes para
una Dista de perros en- Palm
BEACH y otra en- ell condado de
Clay.
w. R. Rannie, secretario de Ia
coklpania del cordado de Clay,
pide que Sc lie senalen las fechas
de diciembre 3 a enero 9 y dc
enero 25 a MARIO 81.
La gaceta., 1931-11-28
ca ell estilo peculiar de Tertulia-

no.
Los extrahos efectos de aque-
lila luz rojiza y vacilante, deci-
ldieronme a eXaminar los rostros
Ide aquellos individuos, y aunque
la rapidez vertiginosa con que
Iaquel mundo de la sombra gira-
ba delante de la ventana me i'm
Ipidiera verificar a mi SAILOR ell
jeXamen, me pareci6 que, gracias
a la singular disposition moral
en- que estaba, podia leer en- bre-
visimo intervalo y de una ojea-
da fugaz la historic de largos
amos en- Ia mayor parte de las fl
sonomias.
Apoyada la frente en- la ven
tana, Y absorto enteramente en-
La contemplation de la multitud,
La gaceta., 1931-11-28
an suxiliar L, la marina de 10

III: a4xiliar 4. la marina de los
Fstatos Unidos."
Fl discurso principal sera
pronanciado por T. V. O'Con-
nor, presidente de la junta de
navigation de los Estados Uni
dos.
En- ell programa figuran ade
mas Harry w. Parsons, presi-
dente retirado de la orgaEiza-
ci6n, ell presidente electo y, vi
ce-presidente del Club de Tam
pa, F. L. Judd. x
Ell vice-president9d CIV
de Nueva York, Mr.. Arthur {.
! Tode, Sc ha mencionado coRo
probable candidate para la pre-
sidencia del club nacional. Las
elecciones Sc efectuaran ell lu-
mes.
Mr.. Tode llegara manana
procedente de la Habana. Su
esposa es hija de Samuel In
sull, magnate de empresas de
utilidades publicas de Chica-
go.
Manana tambien llegaran
otros delegados de la mayoria
de los puertos de la naci0n don
de existen organizaciones del
Propeller Club.
La gaceta., 1931-11-28
FoUettn de La GacetG No. SO
Edgardo Allan Poe
HISTORIAS
EXTRAORDINARY
y Aventuras
de Arturo Gordon Pym

lugar en- aquel torbellino espu-
mante a los academies mas gro
tescos que en- un relieve fantas-
tico, acumulaban en- grupos Vi
gorosos todas esas infamias que
la noche evoca de sus tugurios
v hace salir de los profundos an
tros. Todo ALI era negro, aunque
brillante, como csc lustroso cha
no a que ha comparable la criti-
La gaceta., 1931-11-28
PRIMO CARNERA ACOSTO
A CAMPOLO EN- Ell Sc
GUNDO ASALTO

New York, nov. 28.-El gil
gante de Italia, con sus seis pies
y seis pulgadas y 1854 libras
de peso, puso aver a dormir, en-
ell segundo asalto, al gigantic de
la Argentina, Victoria Campolo,
con sus seis pies, siete pulgadas
de estatura y 22412 libras de pc
so. Sta akfF
La gaceta., 1931-11-28
MATRiMONlOS

Pascual Castillo, 40, y Roge-
liza Perdomo, 70; Willard Wal
ker, Fl, y julie Forrest, Is;
Ralph E. Partridge, "a, y Beu-
lah Jeffcoat, 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Nipper Picks Lineup
for Blue Grid Opener

Following Wednesdays lengthy
workout, Bob Nipper, new Short
ridge mentor, named his lineup for
the opening grid tilt of the season
Saturday with Central at South
Bend. The lineup:
Center. Noting: guards. Mann and
Baldwin; tackles. Azbell and Crockett or
Faris; ends, Burnside and Simpson; quar-
ter back. Thompson: half backs. Hessel-
grave and Hadley; full back. Cummins.
The Shortridge schedule follows:
Sept. IL, South Bend. there; Sept. 49,.
Newcastle, there; Sept. 26, Cathedral might
game). Butler.
Oct. 2. Jefferson of Lafayette. there: Oct.
8, Seymour. here; Oct. 16. open: Oct. q.
Washington. might game) Butler: Oct. 80.
Lebanon. there.
Nov. s. Shelbyville here: Nov. IS, Rich
mond. there: Nov. 20. Technical. Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Players Eligible for Title
Series Are Named by Lands

Max Bishop. John Boley. Gordon Cochrane
Roger Cramer. James Dykes, George Earn
shaw, James Foxx. Robert Grove. George
Haas, John Heving. Waite Hoyt. Lewis
krausse. Hank Mcdonald. Eric McNair. Le-
ROY Mahaffey. Edmund Miller, James
Moore. Joseph Palmisano. James Peterson.
Edwin Rommel. Al Simmons. Phil Todt.
George Walberg. Dibren Williams.
Cardinals-Charles Street. manager:
CLYDE Wares. coach: Earl Adams. Raw
Blades. James Bottomley. James Collins.
Paul Derringer. DARCY Flowers. Frank
Frisch. Charles Kelbert. Mike Gonzales
Burleigh Grimes. Charles Hafey. William
Hallahan. Andrew High. Sylvester johnson.
Tony kaufman. James Lindsay. Gus Man
usco. John Martin. Ernest Orsatti, Charles
Rhem. Walter Roettger. Allyn Stout,
George Watkins James Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Four Left In
Polo Tourney

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Stephen
Oadde) Sanford'S championship
Hurricane four inaugurated the 1881
United States open polo champion
ships with an 10 to triumph over
Sands Point Wednesday to gain the
second round. Sanford scored seven
of his teams goals and Winston
Guest counted five.
Santa Paula, crack Argentine
four, will play Roslyn on Saturday.
birmingham, another South Amer
lean title contender with Lewis
Lacey, one of the three ten-goal
players in the world, will play
Hurricanes in the semi-final's Tues
day, and the following day, Jock
Whitney's Greentrees will tackle the
winner of the -Roslyn game
in the sen1i-finals. Finals are
carded for Saturday, Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Crawley Gets
Coaching Job
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. TO-
Marion L. Crawley, who was chosen
to succeed Coach w. E. Bausman
as director of athletics at Green
castle high school, is a home town
product in every sense of the word.
Crawley graduated from the high
school he now coaches, is a gradu-
ate OF De Paw university here, and
starred in all lines Of sports in high
school and college.
AT De Paw he played guard on
the varsity cage team and half back
on the varsity grid team for three
years. He will coach football and
baseball at the high school, will as
Sist G. 3. Edmonson, former Junior
high school coach here, in basket
ball and will have charge of ply
steal education in the city schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
BENNY LEONARD SHAFTS
Bu united Press

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 10
Benny Leonard will be ready to
knock out Jimmy McLarnin in
three weeks" his manager, Jack
Kearns, declared today after Leon
ard had started his comeback cam
paign with four rounds Of boxing
against two obscure middleweights.
The retired" indicated light
weight champion stepped out
against Mickey Terry of New
Brunswick, N. j., and Karl Laut-
chlager of Omaha, Neb., with a
suggestion of his old time speed.
The two-minute rounds afforded
no great test of his legs, however.
He appeared to be fat around the
waiStline, weighing possibly 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Heavy Maulers Matched for
Main Scrap at Ft. Harrison

Kerr who first defeated Harold An
derson when the youngster was
gaining local popularity. Mugs
also dropped a close verdict after a
SUGGEST with Benny Touchstone,
Detroit star In recent bouts, Kerr
travelled east to beat Battling Tracy
in ten rounds at Mitchell field, New
York, and then knocked out Okla
homa Jack Dillon and won over
Baxter Gaines at Oklahoma City.
Burns fought his way to win
over Harry Dillon, Canadian heavy,
at the local armory last winter.
Dillon later stopped Harold Ander-
son at the ball park. The Texas
mauler also claims decisions over
Joe Sekyra and Battling Bozo and
draw with frankie Rosenbloom.
Chuck touts stiff punch and has
scored knockouts over southern
fighters who are not we'll known in
these parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
John Jones, of No-FIit
Fame, Will Join Tribe

Two more rockies who were pur-
chased several weeks ago along
with four others from Oklahoma
City of the Western League have
been ordered to report to Manager
Emmett Mccain of the Indians
next Sunday. They are pitcher
John Paul Jones, right hander, and
first baseman Lowell, who bats and
throws Ieft-handed.
Jones crashed into the hall of
baseball fame on Aug. 80 by pitch
ing a no-hit, no-run game against
Omaha, winning Is to 0. He walked
only one batter and struck out
seven. Three runners reached base
against him on errors, one of the
miscues being committed by him
self. It was the second contest of
a double-header.
In the same twin bill first sacker
Lowell staged a batting spree, COL
Letting nine hits, including two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

will clash next Sunday at Little Flower
Morningside Grays trounced MooresviIve
bu urIesy' o, 10 TO o.: Suddith. Morningside
IN Il. September with Grays, write benziI
Snreman. Morgantown. or phone 5no
providence. Fast Negro teams notice.
u, haaving COMPLETED their road schedula
urdav at AGG ragss desire q game for Sat-
Can Belmont o565-W and ask for elem tsn,u
Western A.. AS defeated the rynitad
d da4S; 70 fnS e last SUNDAY and on Monday
games Of a twin bill Il to 3 ara II % DoIa
st eS t5s A VII meet Hoosier Airport nine
Wes stsg so Ss neld next Sunday. The
twenty-seven starts this season ana Sadne ebs n
ienge. the Rhodius Cubs for q garna St rs! =
lI1 nbn Can Belmont 2413 and ask for
., The hard-hitting Rhodius Cubs win meet
me fast Indianapolis Cubs Sl,ndavN ne y
EnooluS park. The Rhodius nine has hasn
Ie9eateo only once in twenty-three starts
turn out for next Sundays batfiee 0'S Wa %
2 fhqs lanS nave been looking forward to
t snlS rivalry game for some time Hide
for Rhodius. with Berdash receivin1 y
Jeneries and Kelly are Slated to fnrn, ths
battery Tor the Indianapolis Cubs.
Indianapolis Ramblers viii play Morn
lngSioe GrayS at Morgantown next Sum
cav os Co.. Al Rambler PLAYERS please report
cav Ramhlers win practice this evening
between and s D. m. at Pennsy park
WINES wriae are Eanssd 5 fer Sept 20 and 21
phone Drexel 1861
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
YANKEES BUY FARRELL

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1o.-Pur-
chase by the New York Yankees of
infielder Eddie (Doc) Farrell was
announced today by the Los
Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Angels will accept $4,000
cash for Farrell's contract if the
Yankees can not furnish two salts
factory players, it was said. Farrell,
formerly with the Braves, Giants
and Cubs, Joined the Angels last
spring in the Cubs deal for pitcher
Ed Baecht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

Eighteen of the thirty-three safe
ties we're poled by Columbus and
the Tribe pitchers who suffered
were w. Miller, Smith, Prince and
Gene Jones, none being effective.
Eckert, Cvengros and Grabowski, all
southpaws, were employed on the
Bird mound during the hectic
fracaS.
Hoosiers Blow Up
The Indians piled up a 5 to o
lead before Columbus started, and
after that it was bush league ex-
hibition of pitching. Added to poor
pitching was erratic fielding by both
sides, the Hoosiers being charged
with four errors and the Birds with
three.
Walter Miller and Ell Eckert were
the starting hurlerS and the former
was the victim of the defeat. Mike
Cvengros, former Indian, relieved
Eckert and was in the contest long
enough to receive credit for the
victory, although knocked out in the
late innings. Columbus scored
seven runs in the fifth Stanza and
indianapolis registered nine times
in the eighth.
Pid Purdy led the Columbus as
sault with three doubles, and fol-
the Indians Ray Fitzgerald was top
slugger with home run and two
singles. Frank Sigafoos also drove
one over the fence for the circuit
and another safety by the Tribe
second-sacker was good for two
cushions. Pat Crawford, Bird first
sacker, was poison to the VISITORS
with triple and two doubles, and
Bill Narlesky, former Hoosier in
fielder, gathered three hits against
his old mates.
In runs batted in, Crawford cap
tured high honorS with four, and
Fitzgerald and Sigafoos were next
high, each with three. Goldman
was the only Indian who failed to
hit safely, and he was at the plate
six times. The thirty three hits piled
up by the rivals were good for fifty
one bases.
Birds GrOggy in Eighth
Columbus scored its first run in
the third inning and it's seventeen
markers were registered in six
rounds. The wild orgy staged by
the Indians in the eighth had the
Birds groggy, but the attack finally
was stopped when CrahowcIri 70
lleved Cvengros. Mccain, in the
eighth, and Walker, in the ninth.
pinch hitting for the Tribesmen.
both delivered hits.
The defeat hurt the Indians in
their drive for second place and the
Milwaukee Brewers held the A. A.
l'unner-up position today by slight
margin over the K. c. Blues, with
the Hoosiers a close fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Calumet Cheater Sets
Worlds Pacing Record
Brilliant 2-Year-0Id Performer Clips Two Seconds off
Former Mark in Frank P. Fox Stake Wednesday.
Turning in POP IL Performance.

Five events ot were On the Grand
c harness racing program at the Indiana today and
experts preoed another
wednesday in which worlds tumbled
Calumet Cheater, driven Shoe
ppeo TWO off
Fox stake for 2earo Wednesday speeding around the oval
in 2:O2h. ' 1FAe "4o""o Vic oSai
Peter Patch General Walker Calumet topped the star
eo IN the Ares 210 trot today
heated competition The Governors 25 pace such star
formers Myrtle Napoeon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

triple and two doubles, in twelve
times at bat.
Lowell and Jones will be the third
consignment of young FASTENERS
brought up from Oklahoma City by
the Tribe. Johnny Kroner, third
Sacker, was the first called in, and
was followed by pitchers Thomas and
Logan and infielder White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
HARRY COOPER LEADS
By United Press

81 On1te6 Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. 10.
Led by Harry Cooper of Chicago,
who broke par for the first time in
the history of the Beverley Shores
Inks to pace the first round, forty
four golfers continued their title
battles in the second 36-hole round
Of the Tri-State open championship
here today.
Cooper fired a 69-7O-139 over the
par II links Wednesday to lead
Denny Sullivan of Gary and Bob
Mcdonald of Chicago, who had $50
each. James Faltus of Dyer, Ind,
Walter Murray of Gary and Harry
Hampton of Chicago had ISL each
to tie for third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
PURDUE NAMES MACKEY
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 10.-Guy
Red Mackey, outstanding end on
Purdue's football elevens from 1926
to 1923, who has been serving as
assistant freshman football coach
for the last two seasons, will join
the varsity football staff this fall
as an assistant to coach Noble Kizer,
it was announced today.
In addition to Mackey, Kizer will
be assisted by Nal Edward, who has
been closely identified with Purdue's
grldlron successes of the last five
years, and Frank Carideo, Notre
Danes brilliant American quar-
ter back Of the last two seasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

Mugs Kerr, eX-Oklahoma mitt
tosser of prominence and now of
indianapolis, will trade punches
with Chuck Burns, well-known
southern glove thrower of San An
tonia, in the ten-round feature at
Ft. Harrison next Tuesday night.
They are heavyweights. The bout,
along with the supporting scraps,
will be to a decision.
Kerr and Burns have shown to
advantage in local rings. 1t was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
20 VETS AT MANUAL

Twenty veterans from last years
squad are among the grid candidates
working out daily with Coach
Painter at Manual. Painter sent his
squad through a lengthy workout
Wednesday. Manuals 1881 card
follows:
SEPT. Is. Noblesville here: Oct. 2. wash
ln9ton. here. Oct. 9. Broad Ripple. here;
Sct- 1o. southport. here; Oct g. at Tech:
mere. and Nov. IS. 1t New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Holley, Henry
Go to Majors

Ed Holley, right-handed pitcher
with the Kansas City Blues has
been sold to the Philly Nationals, it
was announced Wednesday night
He formerly was with the Chicago
Cubs, after graduating from Louis
vile.
Another A. A. veteran hurler who
will see more big league service is
Dutch Henry of the Millers, pur-
chased by Cleveland. Indianapolis
sold the southpaw to the Giants
several years ago, and later he was
with the White SoX. Both Holley
and Henry have enjoyed success
full CAMPAIGNS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Purple Opens
Grid Campaign

City prep grid battles will get
under way Friday when Washing
ton, 1880 city champions, open their
campaign against Southport at the
west side field.
Coach Henry Bogue's 1881 edition
of Continentals lacks the weight OF
last year champions but boast speed
galore. Probable starting lineup
for Friday:
Warren. left end: McCaslin, left tackle;
Dezelan, left guard: Haus, center; Yates
right guard; McNerney, right tackle: Long
right end: Hedge, quarter back; McTar-
ney, left half back; Carlsbad right half
back: Eastwood full back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
JERSEY GUSTS PERLIcK

BIZ United Press
PATERSON, N. J., Sept. TO-
Henry Perlick. Kalamazoo mich
Fighting Twin and his managers
Charles Bennett and Eddie Borden
today were faced with the prospect
OF life suspension in all states af-
fllated with the National Boxing
Association.
The three men were suspended
Tor life Wednesday by the New Jer-
sey athletic commission because of
Perhck's action in leaving the ring
lust prior to a scheduled bout with
Jimmy Phillips at Englewood, N. j.,
Tuesday night and his refusal to go
through with the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. Johannes of
players, managers and coaches ELI
gible to compete in the worlds
series were announced late Wednes-
day by Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
commissioner of baseball. Play will
open on Oct. l in the National
League city. Lands named players
with the Philadelphia Athletics, st.
Louis Cardinals and New York
Giants.
Athletics and Cardinals are hold
ing such great leads only their ELI
gibleS are given in the following
list:
Athletics-Connie Mack. manager: Ed
ward Collins. coach: Earl Mack, coach:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Cathedral Opens Grid
Season at Shelby.

John Ford, who has played
quarter back on the Irish team for
three years and is rated one of the
greatest running backs produced at
the school, was named captain OF
the 1881 Cathedral football team
Wednesday. Coach Joe Dienhart
reported his squad in top shape fol
the opening clash of the season
Friday night at Shelbyville. Prob
able staring lineup:
Sweeney and O'Connor. ends: O'NeaI and
Starry. tackles: Mccormick and Connor.
guards: Ashcraft or Flanagan. center:
capt. Ford. quarter back: Breen and Muel-
Ter. nalf backs. and Gaughan. fullback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Rive EVENTS ON HARNESS PROGRAM At FAIR OVAL
City Pros
Pass Test
Neal Mcintyre, MaSSie Mil
Ter Qualify in Eastern
Golf Meet.

Bp united Press
GLEN FALLS, N. Y, Sept. TO-
Two Hoosier pro stars were among
the sixty-two qualifiers in the
$500 Glenn Falls open golf tour
ney here Wednesday and played in
the second thirty six-hole round
today.
Neal Mcintyre Of Highland, IL
dianapolis, holder of the Indiana
open crown. and MasSie Miller, In
dianapolis, posted 148 and 159, re-
spectively. Mcintyre had two
rounds of "a and Miller turned -
an c3-76.
Heny Ciuci of Hartford, Conn, set
the pace with 14z, followed by Billy
Burke, national open champion,
with 144.