davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
Miscellaneous for Sale
LINOLEUM

H11NOA1IO
12-foot Linoleum, 60c square yard.
6-foot and 9-foot Congo1eum, 45c
square yard.
Well-known brand canned milk.
10 cents dozen cans.
100 per cent pure motor oil in at
tractive container, $3.50 per 5 gals.
loyal. milk cans, $3.50 each.
Unclaimed Freight Station
Cor. Capitol and South st.
YOUR USED SCHOOL BOOKS NOW. We
PAY CASH. CRAWFORD'S DRUGS.
313 N DELAWARE. Ii. 1900.
KFCC 10 gallons, 81 each We deliver.
MUD WEST END BOTTLE Co, 500
w. Pearl St. Ii. 8085.
BARBER chair and mirror for sale. $50.
21l0 Roosevelt ave.
FOR SALE-Wardrobe trunk. used weeks.
Al condition. SIS. Ir. 1886.
SCRATCHES on fine furniture and dining
table tops. fixed like new; upholstering-
FURNACE and stove repairing. Model
Stove Repair Co. 622 E. Wash. Ri. $3.50:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
business Opportunities
Barter and SWAP
Money to Loan

1924 BUICK coupe for 1929 Ford convert
ible coupe or tudor VIII paw cash Gif-
ference No dealers. TIA s. Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
Household Goods

Only Is brand new all-steel re-
.frigerators at special reduced prices.
colors.
Polar Ice and Fuel Co.
1000 Northwestern Ave. ia. O689
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALA. 447 N.-Under new management
and 2-rm. suites: l running water; reas.
ALA. N, 447-Under new management;
AID 2-rm. suites; running water; city ut.
ALABAMA. SOL or rms. connecting
or single: exceptionally warm in winter.
ASHLAND 245o--2 rooms nicely furnished:
reasonable: adults. He. 1878.
BROADWAY. 1854 clean rooms, sink,
range; beds: $40.
private home. gar. 81. He. 5o53.
DEL. NJ. 1865 Large mod. rms. down.
All utilities furn.. low price. Ha. 3455-W:
DELAWARE. 12l7-Large. clean. light rm..
everything furn.. sink. $3.50. Ri. 1147.
FOUNTAIN $50 or 3 conn. rms, down:
porch; strictly priv; gar. DR.. 3540-R.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE, Rooms. $50:
room. So. DR.. 5736.
HOYT, 1ll2-2 furn. housekeeping rms,
MOD. connecting: priv. home. DR.. 5816.
So. So, SIS. Sc. $3.50 week. Ia. ITO.
ILL.,: N. 838-Front rms; sink range:
$3.50 up: ! wk. free: children welcome.
ILLINOIS, NJ 1922 or s-rn. apts.: $50
to IS. Ri. 2942.
ILLINOIS. N. 1726-Excep tionally furnished
clean apartment. Private entrance.
MILEY, 1872. clean. furn.. gas, electric
-lty: private entrance: 81. Be. 493l-R.
1449 N. NEW JERSEY
OOuIcCll4B 1OOllSF private
everything fur: free garage. Ri. o575.
NEW YORK. E. 520-Large front rm an3
ktchenetse. everything furn.. reas.
NEW JERSEY N, l34-Lodging, clean.
rms. for the night 25c and soc. Ri. Alas.
ORIENTAL. n. 20-2-rm. furn. apt: utiii-
ties furn.: priv. ent.. week free.
Park. 933-Large. clean rm. and Kitchen
cite every convenience near Real Silk.
PARK. 1010-3-rm. apt. furn. or unfurn
priv. bath. ent.. newly paDered. Ii. 6l4e.
PENNA.. N. S07-Lovely front apt. rm
and kItehenette: child welcome. Ii. 1904
RUCKLE l944-2-rm. fur. apt. down
stairs: also sleeping. He 555l.
ST JOE. e. 2l5-2 front rms downstairs.
modern. sink: reas. Ri. 5273.
TALBOT. N. 1882 rm. kitchenette apt;
private entr-; gar. reas- Ia. 1893.
WALCOTT. N sS3-2 front rms. furn-,
priv. home. gar: near schools ri, 1913
WASH W. 359-H0tel Tourist Inn; house
keep. rms. 81 wk.. maid service. Rms.
d6le.. 81; sgle.. soc; wk. $3.50. shower bath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
Houses and Flats Furnished

ASHLAND AVE. 1922 rm front apt:
oyerstutted furniture; n-a-door ped; priv
bath and entrance: everything furnished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-25
Household Goods

THOR WASHER--A-1 condition: bargain
for $40. lit E. Michigan st.
RUG-9x12 Administer, good cond.. cheap.
Ri. $751; between a. m. to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Poly Hurdler Sets
Record in Indoor Carnival

S00-yard event, in which Lewis was
defending the championship he won
IN 1880. They were instructed to
rest and then were matched in a
dual.
This dual was the final contest
OF the evening. Carr went in the
lead at the start and won handily.
Following are the A. A. U. indoor
track and field champions for 1891 |:
60-Ysrd pash-Ira Singer, New York.
- ~ arg High Hurdles-Percy Beard, Ala
2-Mile Run-Leo Merond. Boston, A. A.
l,G0O-Yard Run-Ray Conger. Illinois
*sOo-Yard Run-Phil Edwards. Canada.
Jennie Steeplechase-Hans Assert, Deut-
Scner Sport Club. New York
SOO- YARD Run-W. A. Carr. University Of
! Mile walk-william Carlson. New
lZs Miles Relay-University of Penn.
"Pole Vault-Fred Sturdy. Los Angeles
v lS-eound Shot Put-1eo Sexton. New
IS .stan pf. Eish Jump-Harold NJ. os-
r,, Running High Jump-Anton B. Burg.
'standing Broad Jump-william Werner.
Greenwood T. G.
Retained championships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
IL Catholic
Teams Set
State Title Play to Open
at Armory Here
Friday.

Eleven stats Catholic high school
cage teams will open their fourth
annual title tourney at the local
Armory Friday. Teams from An
derson. Huntington. TT. Wayne. De-
catur, Hammond, Jasper, Vincennes,
washington and Evansville, and
Cathedral and Sacred Heart of In
dianapolis, viii battle for the crown
now held by the Decatur Commo-
dores and the right to represent
Indiana in the national parochial
event at Loyola university, Chicago.
next month.
Jasper, Washington, Cathedral
and Evansville are pre-tourney
favorites. These teams boast strong
season records, with triumphs over
some Of the best Catholic and public
school fiveS in the state. Decatur,
facing the strongest field ever to
compete here. again comes to the
big show with only a fair record.
Last year they we're picked as the
dark horse" entry by the experts
and proved to be Just that when
they moved down the favorites to
cop the crown.
It was announced today that
seni-flnal and final tits viii be
broadcast over WFBM. Tommy and
Blythe Hendricks will do the an
nouncing. The serni-finals start
Saturday afternoon at 2 and 8, with
the finals at 8. Fridays schedule:
FIRST ROUND
i P, M:-st. Marys OF Andersen W St.
MsFy's OF Huntington,
P. M.-Deeatur VS.. Reits Memorial Of
sP. M%st. sImoas Of washington vs..
Central Catholic of Hammond.
SECOND ROUND
tP. M.-cathedral Of indianapolis vs..
Jasper academy.
TT. M.-Gibault of vineennes VS.. Sacred
Heart of indianapolis
P. M.-Centrai Catholic Of Ft. Wayne
VS.. winner OF game l.
% ?. M;-Winner Of game VS.. winner
TT. Wayne drew the only bye into
the second round. A curtain-raiser
between Cathedral and Shortridge
reserves will precede the titular
game Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Walker Boosts Heavy Stock by
Defeating Risko in Miami Arena

Walker was not a pretty picture
when the scrap ended.
Micky, however, did not let the
loss of blood worry him, taking the
seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth
rounds in order.
The fifth round was the most
spectacular of the lot. Soon after
the bell the boys stood head to
head in the center of the ring and
whaled away.
Max Schmeling and W. L..
(Young) Stribling, who have been
matched to meet sometime in June,
somewhere in America for the
heavyweight title, each boxed three
round exhibitions. Stribling, who
was introduced at the 'next heavy
weight champion" received a much
more rousing hand than did the
champion. PA" Stribling, pro-
moter, announced the gross receipts
as $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Feb. 26-If Johnny Risko,
the Cleveland baker boy, is repre-
sentative of the country's heavy
weights, then Mickey Walker knew
what he was talking about when he
he said he was a worthy opponent
for the bigger boys.
Mickey, weighing but 1851
pounds, handed the 194-pound
Risko with his superior reach and
height, a defeat on points here
Thursday night in the feature bout
Of "Pa" Stribling's f1stic carnival
in the Madison Square Garden
arena. The fight, by the way,
marked the second time Walker had
taken a ten-round decision over the
Cleveland boy.
Walker, although he won seven of
the ten rounds, had no easy time of
it. The bout was a slashing affair
from start to finish and many of
the some $4,000 customers resented
the decision, believing that Risko
deserved nothing worse than a.
draw.
Risko threw a scare into the
Walker supporters in the first round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
PORTER GAINS DRAW

Dick Porter and Red Holloway.
welterweights, were even after eight
rounds Of action at Tomlinson hall
Wednesday night. In other bouts:
Tuffy Mitchell defeated Jackie Coogan
in six rounds; Jimmy SeifeTt won from
Jackie Harris: Joe Moore knocked out Kid
Leonard in the second; Hollywood Flash
shaded Peewee Wilson: Don Picklar de-
feated frankie Worth: Kid Adams and
Young Godfrey stopped in FIRST round by
referee. no, contest; Young SNOWFALL won
emerged victor In the battle royal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26

Tilden will play Emmett Pare of
Chicago at the Butler university
field house here tonight, and Koze-
luh, after two days rest in Chi
cago, may rejoin the party in De-
troit Saturday night.
Former Cup Player
Tlden will battle Pare in sin
giles, and as a new feature for to-
nights program there will be an
other singles match between DR..
Lock Wei, formerly a star member
Of the Chinese Davis cup team, and
Ellis Klingeman, well-known Chi
cago professional, who teaches ten
mis- at one of the Windy City's
prominent country clubs. Wei is
a graduate of oxford university,
England, and has been touring with
the Tilden party, acting as referee.
The four meters will split up for
doubles match at the f1eldhouse
following the completion of the two
singles events. Action here tonight
will start at $3.50.
For the seventh straight time on
their tour, Tilden defeated Kozeluh
Wednesday night in Chicago, Us,
2-6, 6-3, before a crowd of e,173 in
the Chicago Stadium. The match
scheduled for three out of five sets
was halted when Kozeluh failed TO
appear for the fourth set, and it
was announced the Czechoslovakian
was exhausted and unable to con-
tinue.
Bill In Superb Form
I'm all worn out playing this
fellow and getting only four hours
sleep on the train every night"
Kozeluh complained. THE way
Tilden's playing now he could beat
any one in the world, not barring
Cochet or La Coste."
While Tilden's decisive victories
haven't helped the gate receipts
any, the tour thus far has been a
success, according to the promoters,
Jack Curley and Burt Cortelyou.
Approximately 37,473 persons
have paid about $78,6O0 to see the
seven matches played, according to
Curley. The figures given the United
Press by Curley follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Big League Camp News

TAMPA, Fla. Feb. es.-Joe strip. hold
cut third bateman, visited the Cincinnati
heme in Orlando without coming to terms.
By United Press
GAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. u.s.
~ Manager John McGraw arrived
at the New York Giants camp to-
day shortly after the squad Of
twenty had taken its drill under
coach Bancroft. McGraw's early ar
rival indicates efforts are under way
to clear up the holdout situation. six
athletes, O'Farrell, Hogan, Pruett,
Walker, FitzSimnaons and Gene
wich, have failed TO report.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. 2e.-Pitehers
and eatehers Of the Detroit Tigers are IN
their teammates in a workout here FRI FRI
cav Manager Bueky Harris said Wednes-
gay. Tne batterymen have been getting
INTO condition at Richardson Spring..
Feb. 2s.-Ffrst bsttinx prsetics Of he ,1 SEA.
son was staged BY Chicago Cubs here
Wsdnesday, every member Of the squad
here for a week, were ready 70 huri With
ogtnslaey from Baltimore, crashed two
the right field screen and enc away over Il.
pAso ROBES. csl,, Feb. ss-A ssa
Pirates here Wednesday as their training
season got under. way after two DAYS Of
i.dlsness because o. the death Of Sam Drsy-
t sSsS yes ,Pt Of the club Calls
ball and soccer made Up the WORKOUT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Cruising in Sportland
by EDDIE ASH

'EE will be hanging the of Mike Kees Office at
the ball Minneapolis the fail to Nick
Cuop the Mer Mike beat the draft" last fall by selling his home
sugger before the nearly all diamond followers
suspected at the time that Kelley felt certain of seeing Nick back the
job this spring Cuop posted circuit in the
American Association when he collected ftyfom for the Me in 1880
The big fellow baed other ndi
eating Kelley will be disappointed the Cuop matter the
Nick returned unsigned Cncy contracts then accepted third
Cnc until whether the worth another big
league trial Miller Nick last
present of $500 and other tokens of esteem
Minneapolis the distinction of having the American
Association A.
Kelley pilot big organized
and absend himself during that lengthy stretch
The coming will be the thh for the
sports editor of the Minneapolis Tribune the daddy all Association
screners in point of service match Edna Wallace
when it comes to the art of loo ing and youthful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Stanton and Eustice in
CadIe Main Mat Go

There will be three matches on
the wrestling card Friday night at
Cadle tabernacle and heavyweights
will provide the action in the two
top bouts.
Featuring will be the main go in
which Charlie Stanton, Los Angeles,
will tackle Allan Eustice, New York.
Stanton has won four consecutive
bouts locally. and Eustice is listed
as an aggressive opponent.
Cyclone Robinson, Memphis
heavy, will oppose Hardy Krukant,
former Ohio State football player,
in the seni-windup. A prelim will
open the card at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26


Ut. MYERS, Fla, Feb. 26.-Connie
Il Mack was in charge when the
world champion Athletics took the
field today. The veteran manager
arrived late Wednesday happy to
find all his pitchers, save George
Earnshaw, on hand.
was the hero Of the ei9ht-inninT scruS
game played by the Red Sex "wednesday.
The former Texas Lacquer raped out a
homer and triple. Only rookie pitchers
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, Feb. &c.
Eleven pitchers and. four catchers
were present today when the Phil
lies began spring practice. The
pitchers here are Ray Benge, Jim
Elliott, elise Dudley, Ben Shields,
Stew Bolen, AL Phillips, Dutch
Schesler, Chef Nichols, Jack MilIi-
gan. Frank Watt and Ben Fine. Five
pitchers. Phil Collins, Ace Elliott,
Lii Stoner, Hal Wiltse and Bill
Moore, stiil are absent.
SAN. ANTONIO. Tex. FEB, 2s.-catchsr
Moe Berg continues to trouble the Chi
cago White Sox BY his refusal TO sign.
Berg's contract calls for 8 2.500 bonus If
he sticks with the, club all season. but the
catcher is demanding the extra money as
part Of his salary.
CLEARWATER. Fla. FEB. 26. - Both
Daxzy Vance and Babe Herman were in
uniform today when the Robins went out
for few hours work. They will complete
contract negotiations during the training
period. Herman is asking 100000 while
Vance is reported TO be seeking SIS, 900.
an increase Of 5000 over his 1922 wages.
81. PETERSBURG. fla. Feb. 2s.-Art
VeltmaE- former Giants rookie catcher
was the only Brave holdout today. He
All save six batterymen are or hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
BY l.. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Percy
Beard, who studies at Alabama Poly
down in Auburn, Ala, and who runs
over hurdles in his spare time, was
in the ranks of the United States
Olympic team contenderS today. He
set a new worlds indoor record in
the seventy-yard high hurdles in
winning the national A. A. u. cham
p1onShips here Thursday night.
Boards record breaking time was
8.5 seconds, just one-tenth of a Sec
ond faster than the old mark, held
Jointly by three murders. The A
A. U. championships constituted a
definitely large evening for the Ala
bama speedster, for he twice equaled
the 8.6 mark, both in his first heat
and in the semi finals.
BY far the most thrilling event
of the evening was a two-man race.
William Carr of the Universitv of
Penn and John w. Lewis of Detroit
City college ran dead heat in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26

the measure will raise $500 900 the first
year in fees and licenses. Huh? We hear
There are. So many boxers and wrestlers
starving in Indiana now that they are
chewing each others ears. If the commits
sionerS' pay is limited to fees and licenses
only they have our sympathy.
4 # q
TOE SAVOLDI, the football player
- turned wrestler, will have to
learn TO be careful when facing
opponents who are in good stand
ing. He has had two bouts and
both times his opponents required
the attention of physicians. A
wrestler in good standing" is not
supposed to be injured and Joe has
not learned to soft pedal. He has
been suspended for thirty days.
We saw two Carnegie Tech grid
derSD dive at Savoldi last fall and
they were picked up in pieces and
Joe kept on going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26


T ONG George Kelly, the free
L. agent first sacker, has offered
his services to Minneapolis, but the
terms he quotes are outlandish for
minor league ball and Slug Tolson
is slated to hold down the initial
bag for the Millers. Last summer
Minneapolis gave George a contract
calling for $500 a month and then
let him go to the Chicago Cubs
when the Bruins got in a hole for
an experienced first baseman.
q =
Friends Of Kelly are advising
him to sign again with the Mil
lers at reasonable terms with the
understanding he could obtain a
release if another big league Op-
portunity opened up. The Min
neapolis park has short fences and
is a swell spot for a player of
Georges type to maintain a
healthy batting average.
TN the worlds series Of 1903 In
l. in which the Boston Red Sox
defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates five
games to three, the losers got more
money than the winners, the only
time a break like that ever hap
pened. Barney Dreyfuss, president
of the Pirates, was the Santa Claus.
He took his share of the profits and
donated it to his players, thereby
swelling their earnings to a marked
degree.
DreyfuSs IS SIS years old and the
loss of his only son, Sam, a few
days ago, may result in the sale
of the Pittsburgh team. 1t was
Barney'S plan to retire in the
near future and turn all reins over
to his boy and the shock may be
too much for the veteran to bear
and carry on. Sam was treasurer
and vice-president.
=
Pitcher Adolfo Luque. Cuban pitcher
with the Brooklyn Robins, may have TO
stand for search before going to the
season. ne was picked up in. Havana
1t cost him g fine and the loss Of the
weapon. Perhaps Adolfo was out on one
last bender before reporting for baseball
q
Jack CURLEY, chief promoter -
y the Tlden tenEis troupe. S1shes
Big Bill was a prize figntc--. I'D
make a champion out Of him. Cur
ley said in Chicago Wednesday.
There's something of the spirit of
Man o. War in him and he plays at
his best at all times without feeling
or showing any mercy for his D.
porIentS or for the gate receipts. The
way he slaughtered Karel Kozeluh
in seven matches was a blow to the
promoters scheme of making
money
n e
In twenty sets played boiore Koseluh
became disheartened and retired from ac-
ton for rest. Tilden won seventeen sets
and Kozeluh only three. Another thing, 1t
Is ID KoReluh was panned by his owu
counsrymen In Chicago Wednesday, and
that was the last straw. Hence the sub
stitutsSn Of Emmett Pare for KoEeluh in
indianapolis tonight.
y = q
Rep.sseQatiye Herbert P. Kenney Of
New Albany, co-author Of the athletic
wrestling u the HooSier state. estimates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
down the Alleys .
HATrSMAN r,rrcus orr az,
BY LEFTY LEE

HAUsA1AN CLICKS OFF. zoe
Drug tea II the Ss sSt git sid the zsepsl
League, posted a s9s game during rf Wsdn rSss
EEsusnnsn hit tsife RseA an and f TIE na my:
will receive the American Bowling Congress
silver medal award for this feat as this
league is sanctioned.
The weekend play on the Fountain
Square. alleys will feature an open Singles
winner: An entry lee Of S. &c Tor - es stiS
consist Of three games on the same same pair tt.
by calling the Fountain Square Recres-
John Beam has been busy this week
gathering IN flock of special prizes to be
awarded winners in the 100 scratch, and
night The 100 scratch play will feature
the third week of the Stanley Jewelry $50
diamond ring award. and guarantees the
at the ring.
Tonight at o'clock the KAY Jewelry
alleys. Much Interest Is being displayed,
as is always the case when a beginners
league IS formed.
Sunday the St. Philip A. G. alleys will
be busy with the third annual women s
doubles and singles sweepstakes. This
March 8. entrants having the choice of
rolling doubles one Sunday and singles the
following Sunday, A guarantee of $40 for
By the club. Full information and reser-
vations can be had by calling william
Moran at Cherry 1910.
Another feature for the weekend is the
Pritchett House tournament. which In
cludes fve-man. doubles. and singles play.
winners in each class. Entry fee, which
includes bowling. will be sl.25 in each
event.
LeasSe play, the WSssI Sas Laneh ne eoaai
pin cs sss S. ss s5s Yg :s Iadisas
we're the other winners. defeating ST.
Philips A.: C.. Universals, Gregory & APP
pei and In Innodiana}polis Tool. The usual
with 673 J. Michaelis had SGT: Wimberly
SIS; Rasmussen. 636: Wiesman, 645; Cob
ssS Pritchst3 sis orry{: Og sos "ss sTy,fs
and WOodsrd. $50. "
American Central won three games from
Never Kiser during the Bankers League
play. City Securities also won three from
tns odd gam aS rom Fetcher ssnss pd so0
led with a total of 633. Wiese had 624:
Pearson. 6is: Moore. eos; Babe. eos. and
Rafert. COS.
Rasmussen and Wiesman tossed in
games OF 439. sol and AT TO lead the ALI
Star Doubles League with q total OF .357
and win three games from FULTON and
Snyder AfeNew-F Liebtsg and Fehr-
Robertson also won three from Myers-C
schsier eibecEHueber ana J 0bnsa5-
L. Fox won two from Faust Wimberlv.
Stich-Bohne and Mounts-Abbott. TO make
loop Joining the 700 club with q total 81
zoe on games OF 229. 2S5 and 245 Was
man had SIS: Hueber. SIS; Rass, see. p.
Liebtag. $50; Snyder. 6z5: James. SIS. and
Mounts. 6li.
Only one contest was decided two to one
feating Williamson Candy over this route.
Harna Register Seln1eir Towel Coca Cola
and Metal Graft won three from Chrisney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
CANZONERI SCORES K. o.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb. rs. --
Tony Canzoneri of New York. light
weight champion of the world.
scored a. one-round technical
knockout over joey Kaufman, also
Of New York, in a scheduled ten
round, non-title fight here Wednes-
day night.
The bout was halted after two
minutes and one second of fighting
when kaufman went down for the
sixth time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
EarIham Trips Rose Poly;
81 Fouls Called
By Times speciag

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 26.-
Earlham's brilliant defense held
Rose Poly in check here Wednes-
day night and the Quakers piled up
Is to 16 triumph. Earlham led
at the intermission, Is to s.
Thirty-one fouls we're called by
Goldsberry and Bayn, the officials,
thirteen on Earlham and eighteen on
Rose Poly. Earlham converted on
elevn, Rose Poly on four, Shamel,
Maze and Felix led the winners,
with Yeager best for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Veenker Gets
Football Post

By Times Special
AMES, Ia, Feb. 26.-George F,
Veenker, head basketball and assist
ant football coach at the University
OF Michigan, today was named head
football coach at Iowa State COL
lege, succeeding Noel Workman
Workman quit last season after the
Cyclones had won only one game in
two seasons.
Veenker will assume his new post
March II, two days after the close
OF the Michigan basketball season.
He formerly coached at a Gary
(Ind.) high school.