davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
INTERNATIONAL:
BANK HERE
EXPANDS
Realty, Brokerage, Transfer
Departments Designed to
Aid Outside, District Clients

The International Bank has
created a special service depart.
ment which is prepared to keep
its clients throughout the nation
abreast with conditions in Wash.
ington. John r. Waller, president
of the International Bank, made
the following statement:
There is especial need in
Washington for a financial in
StitutiOn through which mer-
chants and manufacturers may
negotiate the purchase or sale
Of an established business. The
Inauguration Of a business
brokerage department has been
made to be of service in this
connection. The shareholders of
every corporation should be pro-
teCted by q transfer agent. A
dependable transfer department
is the result of years of expe-
rience, and the International
Bank is prepared to act in that
capacity. The real estate de-
partment Is in q position to OBJ
tain most reliable and accurate
information concerning r l
estate in all Of its phases, COun-
sci and advice are available per-
tanning to all Federal Govern
ment matters.
TheSe are only q few exam
pies Of the activities carried on
by modern banking institutions"
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Decorating Head
Sees In1prOUenlent

AS an indication of business i'm
provement in the District Of Co
lumbia, fall trade is equaling or
exceeding that of last year, ia
cob Gordon, head of the Penn Dec
Grating Company, 5121 Georgia
Ave. N. W., said, adding:
'Tn the home decorating field
business has held up remarkably
well in face of the reported de-
preston. We are equipped to
do good work and we know how
to do it. With these two factors,
plus a price that is always con-
siStent with the type of work,
we have continued to show q
gain over last year."
Personal solicitations, with SAM
Piles and estimates, are part of
their complete and modern serv-
ice. The Penn Decorating Com
pany have done a number of the
more prominent jobs in this city.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
PLATING PLANT
RANKS HIGH

The Acme Plating Company, Of
1419 P st. N. W., owned and oper-
ated by Washingtonians, is one of
the most modern, completely
equipped plating works in this
part of the country. Specialists
in chrome plating and renickeling
of automobiles, they are fully
prepared to handle all kinds Of
replating, including hardware,
dental and surgical instruments,
silverware, antiques, brass goods
and electrical fixtures.
Founded in March, 1928, this
institution has furnished employ
ment to a half dozen or more
mechanics since starting operat-
ing. They have completed ap'
proximately 10000 jobs during
this period, according to Thomas
Ray, manager of the firm.
During the fall season the Acme
Plating Company provides an in
dispensable service to housewives
by relacquering brass beds. This
operation requires about four days.
One of the features Of their
service is in showing visitors
through the plant and explaining
in detail just how electroplating
is handled.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
MILLIONS BACK
TITLE FIRM
LOCALLY
Financial Strength of Title
and Mortgage Company
Is Stressed by Manager

"Men and millions are your
protection when you have your
title insured by the New York
Title and Mortgage Company"
A. w. Hoover, assistant secre-
tary of the New York Title and
Mortgage Company, and manager
of the local office in the Shore
ham Building, emphasized the
financial strength Of the organ
ization, when he made this state
ment during recent interview,
because public attention has been
directed towards the possibility of
defects in titles which cannot be
detected by an examination Of
property records. Mr.. Hoover said:
"The only complete prOtec-
ton is afforded by title snSur-
ance issued by a financially re-
sponsible company. The New
York Title and Mortgage has
capital funds in excess Of $64,-
100000"
Mr.. Hoover further stated that
most of the large life insurance
companies, recognizing the com.
plete protection afforded by title
insurance, are making the use OF
it compulsory in connection with
mortgage loans negotiated by
them.
The company is in the business
of insuring titles to real estate,
issuing certificates of title, and
performing all services incident to
the closing of real estate pur-
chases and mortgage loans.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Q ROUND TABLE OF BUSINESS
bmvydc dcmm~uEm ~ Ares E
Slogan Emphasized By
Coal Company

been the cause of much conjec-
ture to date.
Another feature of Agnew ser
vice is the method of delivering
fuel oil for burners. An ordinary
delivery is made from a section
of the delivery truck. The Sec
ton contains a certain number
of gallons of oil, which is sold in
bulk. The Agnew means of de-
livery is made in the same way
except that each gallon is reg
iStered on a meter as 1t leaves
the truck. This insures accuracy
and creates confidence on the
part Of the buying public.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

The years most original method
of calling attention to quality In
coal has been adopted by the
John P. Agnew Coal Company.
Superior Anthracite" the trade
name of their product, is identi-
fled in their advertising matter
as "the cream of pennsylvania
coal" In order to emphasize
this slogan, John P. Agnew and
Company sprinkle every load OF
coal that leaves the yards, 1897
First ST.. N. E., with cream bottle
tops. These white discs have
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Continental
Amends Charter

Preferred and common stock
holders of Tri-Continental Cor.
poration have approved charter
amendments designed to safe
guard continuance of regular divi-
dendS on the preferred stock. The
6 per cent cumulative preferred
stock with a par value of $10O is
changed into So cumulative pre-
ferred stock without par value
and, by reduction Of stated cap
ital, surplus is increased by more
than $25, 1000, 900.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31


Batteries, by the Breau of Sup
plies and Accounts of the Navy
Department.
The contracts include storage
battery renewals for three S Boat
submarines and one new installa-
ton for the U. S. S. Cachalot,
which was recently authorized
and is now under construction
in the Portsmouth IN. HO Navy
Yard.
When interviewed regarding
these orders, Roland Whitehurst,
head Of the local branch of Exide
Battery Company, admitted that
the company had received the
business but refused to comment
further,
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Petroleum Output
ShOLUS Decrease

Petroleum production in Sep
tember reached the lowest level
in more than five years, the
Bureau of Mines announced yes
Ierday.
The total for the month was
63,636,000 barrels, a daily aver
age of 2,121,O00 barrels. This
was a decline of $4,000 barrels
from the daily average in August,
and of 253,O00. or II per cent,
from September, 1880.
Most Of the decrease was due
to the shutdown of the East
Texas field.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Union Indemnity
GiUen SI,25O,OOO

A contribution of $1.25O.000 to
be paid Immediately into the sur
plus of Union Indemnity Com
pany, was authorized by the board
Of directors of the parent institu-
ton, Insurance Securities Com
pany, Inc, at a meeting held
Wednesday.
These additional funds are pro-
vided to protect Union Indemnity
Company against the abnormal
decline in security values and all
other contingencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Loughran Ready for Sharkey
After Win Over Max Baer

I TENDER, 1929. After an extended
lay-off Tommy has come up through
the ranks of second raters.
Boxing writer's said that Lough-
rams bout with Baer was to decide
if he was to get a return shot at
Sharkey, who has been left out OF
the current championship picture
Sharkey has decided to remain act
i've, title fight or no, and it is ex-
pected he will have his first bout
here next month.
Loughran's victory over Baer was
definitely one-sided. He won 90
per cent of his points with his
clever, singing left jab.
-Baer was almost pitifully inept
against this, and his best efforts
to rush Tommy with wild swings to
head and body we're deity blocked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07

It was while campaigning in the
middleweight division that Jack
Dillon met his strongest opposition.
Almost as soon as that wonder
full Polish battler, Stanley Ketchen,
was laid in his grave such middle
weights as Papke, who once held
the crown; Willie Lewis, Bob Moha,
Joe Thomas, and a few others
chorused claims on the champion
ship. Papke soon hit the toboggan
and the rest proved conclusively
that they were far from champion
ship caliber.
Then came another era Of bat
tiers such as Mike Gil onS, George
tx. o. Brown, Eddie McGoorty,
Battling Levinsky, George Chip,
Frank. Klaus and Leo Houck, who
incidentally was a good ball player
as we'll as a pugilist. Jack held his
own with these stellar performers in
the hardest fights of his career.
Those thrilling encounters be-
tween George Chip and Dillon,
are ring history. This Mr.. Chip
ulonis, who hailed from Scranton,
Pa, and chose to drop the last
half of his name to make it easy
to remember, was really a chip on
anybody's shoulder, wonderful
fighter and for all that a regular
fellow out of the ring.
After one of their numerous bouts
staged here at the old Empire the
alter on Wabash street, Chip
dropped in the Denison hotel. An
ardent supporter of his patted him
on the back and remarked:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
2 Butler Stars Compete in
MeIrOse Indoor Carnival

possession of the trophy. The long
legged Iowa schoolmaster has two
legs on the cup and needs but one
more to retire it from competition.
Leo Lermond, one of Congers RIVALS
in the field that will also include DR..
Martin, Joe Sivak of Butler and
Gene Venzke, says the Iowan will
have to equal the worlds record of
4:12 to win.
The SSO-yard special in which
Sera Martin makes his American
debut, promises almost as manJ
thrills as the mile. Martin, holder
of the worlds record for 300 meters,
is favored to win.
Anton Burg, national indoor and
outdoor champion, Harold M. Os-
born and Bert Nelson of Butler are
three of the stars entered in the
high Jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Jeff Hu1nbIes
Tech Quintet

Techs strongest point in previous
games this season showed a sudden
reversal of form at the Tech gym
Friday night. The east siders' de-
tense crumpled late in the game
and Jefferson Of Lafayette, ham
mered out a 30-to-22 net game vic
tory.
jeff lead to S at the first quar-
ter, but Jones, Edwards and over
man snagged field goals that gave
the green a 16-to-15 edge at the
half. The fray was even until the
end of the third quarter when Jeff
led % to 81, but steller guarding
by Kamstra and field goals by
Young enabled the invaders to out
score the locals 8 to 1 in the last
quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Davis Still
Sinks En-
Former Tech Star Shines in
First Butler Per-
formanCe.

If there was any highhght for
the fans who treked to Butler
f1eldhouse Friday night to see the
Bulldogs take the measure of the
Centenary Gentlemen, "a to 16, it
was the performance Of Bert Davis,
ex-Tech star, playing his first
game for Butler.
Bert started the game in place of
Withrow, and in the time he played,
snagged four of his famous under
the hoop shots and one fr.e throw,
for a total of points, four less than
Prof1tt, who was game high scorer
with Is. Eleven Of these came in
the first half when Butler took a
commanding II to 5 edge.
After the regulars had amasse6
a 81 to 8 advantage in the second
half, Coach Tony Hinkle sent in
reserves, and they were able to
hold the invaders fairly even.
BUTLER (34 CENTENARY (16)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Strong G. E. Meters to
Battle Turner Five

Ft. Wayne General Electric squad
which has proven itself one of the
best teams in the midwest will
visit Indianapolis Sunday afternoon
to BATTLE the strengthened South
Side Turner's at their gym, 3O6 Pros
pect street at p. m.
Turner's dropped at % to q ver-
dict to- the Electric boys on Jan.
%, but since that time have
strengthened their lineup with
FRANKIE and Gilmore and they hope
to avenge that defeat. The Cen
eral Electric Club also will bring
a second team to play Turner Blues
at 2 p. M, and the S. S. Turner
Girls will face Hartford Frocks in
the opener at /,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
No. 3.
Up the Trail of Glory
With Jack Dillon
BY DUTCH" EGGERT

Nice fight, tonight, George.
think you WON'T
Don't kid me, partner" laugh
ingly replied the Pennsylvania, u
might tie him, but I'll never beat
him..
Another 160-pounder who proved
a source of trouble for Dillon was
Frank Klaus. Frank won decision
over Jack in a grueling, berserk
twenty-round battle in Daily City
Cal This was one of the toughest
fights in which Dillon participated
as a middleweight.
Jack later evened the score with
Klaus by beating him in ten rounds
in New York, and did the trick
again here in the old home.
Eddie McGoorty, hard-punchine
middleweight, gave Jack terrific
battle at the old Auditorium on Vir-
GINA avenue.
This was early in his career with
the 160-pounders. and he later ad-
mitted one of Eddies punches hac
him out on his feet for half that
scrap. Jack rallied to carry the
closing rounds, proving his remark
able stamina.
Mike Gibbons, the st. Paul phan-
tom, was another tough opponent
for Dillon.
It was later when Jack gave ur
making 158-160-pounds in the mid
dleweight limit, that he met with
his greatest success and earned for
himselft that fitting title, Jack
the Giant Killer"
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Other Friday Bouts
BIZ UNITED PRESS

pETROTT-Chrslie Retzlan. 1873, Du-
Sc. Minn.; beat Johnnie Risko. 1874
Gene Stanton. 7o4. Clevelsnd.s scored a
technical Knockout over Andy shsnks.
%pf Del " Fontsine. 1853. WINNIPEG, beat
George Paylik, Cleveland. ILL., CO.,
CEDAR RAPIDS. 1e.-Bllly Petrolle,
isa. Fsrso. knocked out Jackie Moore. 1873
chicago. within two minutes after the
nrst round.
rrTTSBURGH-Jsck Buck McTier-
nan. Pittsburgh middleveight. knocked out
frankie Pslno. Cincinnati. in the third
round.
cHrcAGo-Norman Brown. Chicago mid
elsweisht, was Knocked out in the third
found by Gary Leach. Gary. Ind.
NEW YoHK-Paul SwiderSki Of Syrs-
euse. n Y. won an impressive decision
over Rairh Ficucello. Svarthy BROOKLYN
italian, In ten-round fnal.
stanley Poress, 1875. Jersey. City. scored
. technical knock out over Walter Cobb.
Baltimore. Md. 222is. in the third round.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.-"Gorilla',
Jones. iss. Akron. O.. scored ,ecnnieal
Knockout over Frank Rovsey, loi' Los
Angeles. IN the eighth round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Crimson
FavOrite
Dean Shifts |. u. Guard to
Forward; Capacity
Crowd Expected.
Probable LineupS

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. T.
Indiana and Purdue, the Hoosier
twins Of the Big Ten, were on edge
for the first of their annual hard
wood rivalry contests here tonight.
A capacity crowd was expected to
jam the huge Crimson fieldhouse to
witness the classic struggle.
Indiana will have full strength for
the contest. Ben Miller, who was
missing from the lineup against
Notre Dame, will be at forward and
will serve as acting captain. The
accurate sniping of Miller, who
ranks near the top in Big Ten scor-
ing, is expected to bolster the lineup
which dropped a close verdict 10 the
Irish Tuesday. Claron Weller, stel-
lar guard who was injured in the
Irish tilt, also will be in shape to
start.
Indiana is the pre-game favorite.
Purdue is anxious to upset the Hoo
siers as partial revenge for an I'M
expected football loss last fall. A
loss practically will eliminate the
Hoosiers from title consideration,
while victory will place them in a
second place tie with Minnesota.
Johnny Wooden and Harry Kellar,
who have exchanged positions with
the former going to forward and
Kellar dropping back to guard, will
carry the Boilermaker's hopes. They
will be the only vets in the Purdue
lineup.
Coach Dean has shifted his Grim
son lineup in an attempt to add to
the offensive. Peedad Campbell,
midget Shelbyville star, who has
been performing at guard, will start
at forward, with Joe Zeller moving
to the back guard post. The game
will be broadcast over WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Friday College Scores

Butler. "a; Centenary, IS.
Heidelberg. ~; John Carroll 23
OHIO Northern. 81: Hiram, IS.
Yale. as; Brown. "a
Ohio. %; Marietta 26.
Indiana Central. 81: Hanover. 10
Washington (St. Louis. 20. Drake 2e
Bucknen. 80; western MARYLAND, IS.
Central. IL; Luther. 9.
Oklahoma A. and NJ 2s: Creigh
Augsburg Minneapolis, IS; st. Olaf, "A
Colorado. 80; Colorado Teachers. ~.
Utah. -: Utah Aggies. SO.
North Dakota. IS; MorningNde, 81 (twt
overtime periods
st: yiator. 23 Illinois Wesleyan. 1s.
Milltkin. IS: North Central 10.
Monmouth, 80; Lawrence, a.
Colorado college. 80; Colorado ARxies, "A
Washington. 49,: Oregon State, 80.
Nevada. 81; Fresno State college, ~.
Montana State, ~: Brigham Young. 37
University Of California, -; Ca1kornii
Oregon. 80; Idaho. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. THE Mill
rose A. A. games, always one OF
the highlights of the indoor track
season, will be held tonight in Mad
ison Square Garden.
The entry list, which reads a
good deal like the first ten chapters
of who's who in track and field
is one of the finest assembled here
in years. In addition to the Amer
lean talent, Seraphin Martin,
French middle distance champion;
DR.. Paul Martin of Switzerland and
Leigh Miller, Canadian dash star,
will compete.
Outstanding among the thirty lone
events to be run is the Wanamaker
mile, in which Ray Conger, ranking
American miller, will seek permanent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Friday H. S. Net Scores
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
jefferson (Lafayette), 80; Tech, ~.
Cathedral. SO; Garfield (Terre Haute), il.
Crispus Attacks, rs; Dayton, %.
BroWnsburg, so; washington. rs.

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Jefferson, Lafayettel;, 90; Tech. p
Cathedral. SO; Garfield (Terre Haute), IA.
Crispus Attacks, 2si Dayton, q.
OTHER SCHOOLS 80
F Ts4hifRssona as 81 Ns saaSsRalees
Anderson. IS; Lebanon. il.
Auburn. So; Angola; 16.
Manila. q: Arlington, % (overtime).
Aurora. As: INLAND 20.
so Sasyls 81 81 Bioo S11iiS, al IL.
PPecstu HtoI Is; 5luf ftr9nGibe rs T.
Freetown. al Medora, Is.
ciay Howard: 20; Kempton, II.
R MarsSW lS go C S2nnf5sy cfty u
Columbus, 2s; New Albany, II.
Danville. az; Plainfield. 19.
Alexandria. 81: Delphia. 20.
South Side tFt. wayne), "a; New
North Side (rt. wayne. as; Dehsnce
Forest. 48; Jackson CLAY: 20.
Trsnklin; q; greenfield pi. I! d, Is.
Wallace Gary. a.; Morocco. s.
Riley lsouth Bend. ls; Goshen, II.
Central. 81: Hanover. rs.
Gas City, IS: Hartford City. Il.
West Middleton. AZ: Howard rs.
Tennyson, 90; sHuntingburg. 10 double
Jackson cior' (Howard). SO: Union, as,
Kendallville: IS: Garrett. IA.
BrooSston. "A; Yves. Lafayette. 49,.
Logansport. %: Kokomo, IL.
Madison. 1e: Vevay. 10.
Marengo,. so: Ireland, az.
Marion. 80; Peru. "a.
Bedford. S6; MartinSville, 81.
McCordsville, So: Lawrence, 10.
Morgantown, %; Eminence. IS.
Mooresville. 81; Center Grove. %.
M Mt: :, C ;,s,Ta %: Southport, 70.
Prairie, as; New London. is.
Fortville, ~; New Palestine. 1S
Masonic Home SO: Clark Township. 81.
valley Vale Mills, 20; New Bethel, IS.
Osgood. "a: New Marion. %.
Morton (Richmond), 80; bloomington, IS.
Rising SUI. g: Versailles, 10.
Russiayile. 20: BURLINGTON g.
Salem. IS: Orleans. IL.
Bose Evansville. 23l Scot.sburg 1s.
Spencer 81; BainbridVe % (oyertime).
Stilesville. 81; Reelsyille. 1c.
s. Paul. 49, Waldron 49,
Clay City. %; Switz City, "a.
Upton. 81: Noblesville. IL.
Valparaiso 81 Hammond. Il.
Wabash. "a; North Manchester. 10.
ST; Simon (Washington), So; st. Mary
Westheld. II: Sheridan. I.
Horace Mann CARY. 20; whiting. IL.
Winamac, As; Kewanna, a..
Windfall. as: Flora, 10.
townsville. 81; New Augusta, IL.
Attica. 19: Veedersburg, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07

Playing with Tampa in the Southeastern
League, this Lee person came out with the
goods. He heaved no-hit, no-run affair
three six-llit tits He whiffed las men in
l89 innings. He's six feet two inches tall
weighs lbs and has smoke to burn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Race Entries
Saturday

first PACE foiaia sdrsa 4-y,ar-oids and
ors sS fuI iig Rhymes IL
ccionsI Gilmore. III; wooassin, is i: Pom ON
ssds. 100; BeForrs. lis.
Second Race Jclsiming: 2-year-olds; tEo
Elizabsth fox igiriSSnsa TrySbif u.s. river Us
L., l9s HaHick, ITO; Gnodeal, ITO; Ju-
can. TO- stella p los; Justs Moment 49,;
los: Dame de Occur. los.
Third Race Claiming; 3-year-olds; six
IIfrsscesmsn. ITO. Porterdi. liz; Balthsser,
Ward, {eo Unbellevabie. los: EmbsnE-
ment. 49, Sun Mask. 10.
Fourth Race (handicsp: 81 200; 3-year-
ODDS and Up: six furlongsJ---chio Boy, 1o7;
sy so69 II5S s Elqss: 9PpoTnng1ttS iIs
falJ. c. Ellis entry.
yesr-olds, mile and a sixte esH i@okay-
bee. log: Sonobattle. III: Peto. iis; Rae
sooH, 100; az PlaytelloVs ,Dreem. lo3; Jean
ney Ggsnt. los; sun Shadow, l12 Psrti-
al c. Ellis entry.
Sixth Race Claiming: 5-year-olds. mile
and sixteenth Phantom Cloud, i07;
s S.gG ioS wiqtrsd West 1873 Dss9
Wings. 100; breezy, los.
Seventh Race claiming. 4-year- olds
To- Vssta 10 Prnes ' Pokai Lon iis drf
N Msd ss2"q Ms TTiP 49, c c0ad9. i65
AT FAIR GROUNDS
Esst R F cf%nf Pei 5Bsar 49, E RiIs
Jimmie l.. 107: Prince Fair. no: West
Virginia. io2. Best Ace. ia: Little Pan.
lo4. E;nnglewood. Ill; Agnes sorrel. 1907
Second Race Claiming: 3-year-olds; six
furlonRsl -Timon. i06: Tantiyy, ll5; All
Ss An Ss Basnss 1911 sun Ss FoSS5 49,
Chiclero,. 1o6; Whilaeawsy, 1oe; (a1Taddy-
Third Race Claiming: 4-year-ods six
Hot Tine. III; SHOW Down, ios; e crazy
ios CbJ ElisabettR S BoIia, ito. W. D''''
l9C. Y. whitney entry.
niel--Donny Johnny. ITO; Aunt Deb, no:
Fly GUY. 1903: Anne Arundel. 100; Bran
lag, 100. Our Johnny, los.
falS. ". Lathrop entry.
Fifth Race (5-yesr-olds. handicap, mile
and eighth 100; Ps di "a;
103 Storm, 104: Yankee Doodle, 1903;
Dixie Lad. los; Bideawee. SO; Paul Bun
van. 11s: Pegs Pride. I04. C'aliahad, ITO;
Patricia Marian. 106. .
Sixth Race Cclsiming; <-Sesr-olds and
Up; mile)--Conne On. 49,. Black Patricia,
1e4: Dark Abbot, 100: Panda. 1903; Maidens
Choice, liz.
Seventh Race Claiming: 4-yeer -olds and
up; mile and eitghthlLGrey Gull. l03' BAL
10: ormonbird. ia; puellst, 1l4i PTimeyal,
100; Earl Of warwick, III: Cabildo; los;
Aimee Goldsmith, lot: NV Dan. no. Buddy
Basil. 1903; Alto. liz; Lady Bienvile. 100;
slate. 10: Behave Cash: l0e Mothers
Choice, 105: REICH Olgf, 1903.
Weather, clear: track. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07

Cleveland has other troubles. ives
Terrell, the great young hurler, won't
sign and in spite Of possible trade gos-
sip, etc. You can nearly bet that Yves
won't leave Cleveland. The Buckeyes
have added promising young southpaw
to their roster in. Thornton Lee, from
New Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Campbell Sets
Second Record
Ell Times SpecinL

Ely Times Special
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. T.
Captain Malcolm Campbell, veteran
British pilot, set his second worlds
land spec drecord Friday, when he
sent hi ssmall racing car over the
sands at 94.031 miles an hour clip
to raise the mark for automobiles
with a piston displacement Of less
than IS cubic inches. Campbell es-
tablished 245 mile an hour record
for unlimited cars on Thursday.
Bill Cummins of Columbus, Ind,
made four runs over the course in a
Diesel-engine dear, the best trial be-
ing 97905 mile san hour. He will
attempt a 100-mile average today.