davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

bergh was not Iar peIllIlu WIFI
672: and Admiral Byrd drew
the lowest number Of dislikes
with only 287 votes.
Mr.. Corcoran Wins
"I don't know much about
politics. but it seems highly
significant to me that Herbert
Hoover should be chosen as
one of the four most unpopu-
lar figures in the nation. The
fact that the people link him
closely in the voting with Vol
stead and Capone is a strange
one, indeed. If you happen to
see this column in The Wash
ington Times, Herbie, think it
over carefully. 1t looks like
stormy weather ahead.
AS far as I am concerned,
the winner of the first prize is
a Mr.. j. H. Corcoran, of 229
West 105th ST., New York city.
His choices were popular and
his reasons both brief and
amusing. They are:
/. Herbert Hoover-for what
he has not done.
2. Andrew Volstead-for what
he has done.
3. AL Capone-For what he
shouldn't have done.
4. Aimee McPherson-So that
the other three will have some
thing to kick about.
If Mr.. Corcoran will ct in
touch with me at my office, he
can have his front row Follies'
seats for any night he hight
care to attend.
Lindbergh Raped
The reason I speak of Mr..
Corcoran's, letter as the win
ner of the> first prize is be-
cause I have decided to award
several additional prizes in
connection with the contest.
I want to tell Miss Tess Glass
man-I'm taking a chance on
the "Miss"-of No. SO Seward
Ave-, Detroit, Mich, that she
will receive a suitable reward
for her letter and choices. I
regret that, because of the libel
laws. I am unable to print her
missive.
Mr.. William Wells, of the
Hotel Knickerbocker, Chicago,
will receive an autographed
copy of THE Book of Dilem'
mas" for giving me the best
laugh of the contest.
Wrap up that prize and
send it along" he writes. MY
choices can't fail. I'd leave
Rudy Vallee in that desert
four times!".
Autographed copies of the
same book will also ne for
warded to the following people:
To Jerry Lipkowitz, 90 Rose
st., Brooklyn, for his choice Of
Henry Ford. Because he Cnce
assembled a car in eight Sec
onds," is his reason, land I
got it,"
To Ben Warren, 174 w.
126th St., New York, for his
nomination of Charles Lind
bergh. Because after achiev-
ing great popularity by going
up in the air over nothing, "
is his reason, "he succeeded in
losing most of it the same
way"
To j. M. Pentecost, 961 Wood
land ST., Nashville, Tenn; TO
Grayce Robinson, 1903 Clarence
Continued on Page 15)
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Weitzenkorn Tale

Louis Weitzenkorn, who wrote
the screen play of Paramount's
"24 Hours" from the Louis Brom-
field mystery novel, now at
Warner Bros. Metropolitan Thea
ter, coined the phase, Bleeding
Belgium" in the early days of
the world war while he was on
the staff of the New York Times.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

James Cagney, who catapaulted
into prominence by his perform
anceS in Smart Money and
"The Public Enemy" is the latest
Hollywood luminary to be booked
for Washington personal appear
anceS.
Mr.. Cagney will come along
the week of November when his
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
MARK HELL|NGER
cCHIIAANNEINK EL COMED Nss os ens Hss. ogss" MARK
All LIN q Day
BY
: MARK HELLlNCER

NEW YORK. Oct. 90
WE'LL the desert contest is thing of the past want to
apologize for the delay announcing the winners OF
the contest but you I've had devil of job
with the doggon thing Before give you the results let me
hand short outline of the contest for the benefit OF those
who might have missed the previous stories.
Some weeks back swped question from The Book OF
Diemmas," by Leonard Hatch and it in this column
he ueStio
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

This heart warming greeting swelled into
an ovation with flowers and speech at the
end of Act One and another round OF acclaim
at the end of the performance. After solid
two minutes of applause the venerable
grandma of opera stepped forward to confess
that she was learning and hoped to do better
at so. then submitted to round of caresses
from her company.
Grotesque Character
Far different from the heavy Wagnerlan1
roles she has encompassed in distinguished
career is the light and slightly grotesquee
sba 1adv of eouivocal age, but unequivocal
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

attempt to pre- JOHN MCCORMACK
sent the broadcast as If it were
coming from the living room OF
the artists home.
y \
Hon. Charles Francis Adams,
Secretary of the Navy, will bat
for Secretary of State StimsOn
as the principal speaker at the
exercises dedicating the George
Washington Bridge over the Hud'
SON next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
PAYS $40 FOR HURRY

Convicted before Judge Charles
w. Woodward in Rockville of
speeding, Francis G. Wells, Of
Chevy Chase, Md, was fined $40
and costs.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
D. c. Symphony

Will Mr.. Earle Dorsey, press
representative of the National
Symphony Orchestra, take a
bow? Thanks, Earle, now you
may sit down.
Earle is one of the few press
agents who know how to say
what they've got to say in a
few words. He tells me the
Lowe-Nevin Orchestra will play
the first of a series of broad
casts tonight featuring compost
tions to be played by the New
National Symphony Orchestra
when that organization appears
at Constitution Hall November
2 and Is. Beethoven's overture
to "Lenore" will be tonight'S
offering over WJSV.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Mother Machree

"Shure. I love the dear silver
that shines in her hair"
And so on. And who doesn't,
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

JAMES CANNWEX
latest picture, Blonde Crazy" in
which he is co-starred with Joan
Blondell will be the doubled bar
relied attraction at the Earle
Theater.
Warner Brother have patched
up their differences with their
latest star. Dissatisfied with his
contract figures, Actor Cagney
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Janet Reade,
Chs Torch

By STANLEY BIGELOW

Get an eyeful of this lahvly
blonde! It is none other than
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Sines Role Of Katisha
In CoIorfuI Revival
or The MiE:ado
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Madame Schumann-Heink s debut Gilbert and sullivan
songbrd the revival of "The Mkado at the Beasco
Theaer night the occasion of tumultuous welcoming
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

Did You Know
That back in Halifax, Nova
Scotia, they knew David Manners
as Rauff Acklom?
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

character of Kaha lady of equivoca but
temper with carcature of face This diva scornS
and so nraserves dignity viSage.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
All the Gossip

All the GOSSIP
Donald Dilloway is ace-high
again with Dorothy Jordan. =.
Claudette Colbert has a shiny
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

JANET READE and "B ally.
hoo" and more recently has ap-
peared in THE Smiling Lieu
tenant"
Will we be listening tomorrow
night? You should know!
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

WARNER bRos. TMEArRRs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
down the Alleys =
BY LEFTY LEE

The Day team Of the Avalon League was
nIavinr high-lo, during this loops weekly
session. Frank Coval rolling high three
game score of 657; DR.. Kemper scoring
high single game of 25s. and the balance
of the team playing par with a blind to
lose three games to the Oarnaby quintet.
Piez also won three from Warmer by one
two from Hutchinson and Mick. In addition
to Covals 657. Burt rolled 63i; Selmler,
500. and Kemper. cog. The Ple5 QUINTET
ing a real game that viii make 1t hard for
their opponents to dislodge them. Their
total Friday night was 2.Isl.
washington League games were below
the usual standard Friday night. Prima
Beverage and ,vogel Service ;,,t taking three
@pfc and P PaHedo feeGs took the odd game
from Hefemsn Candy f. Har5sSon: c1cs-
was the individual star with. 677 on games
of al 81 and 245. Bud Schoch was also
SysS the s 200 a Toe eaca sam Aa rGS
Goodhue. GIL; Michaelis. 6o7. and Palmer,
bowling side show is listed for the
Fountain Square alleys Sunday afternoon,
when the fat men. tall men. heavy men
and short men teams. from the Uptown
Fountain Square alleys
If you want dates reserved for Indian
apoiiS bowlers at the state meet in South
Bend get your entry in To Norman Ham
ilton today. as all untitled entries VIII pe
returned to Roy Stirk tonight.
Women boxiers of the city will find
plenty Of action today and Sunday the
9O0-Scratch team event being csrded for
the Illinois alleys. and the iT0-scrstch
singles holding the nrSt six alleys of the
Pritchett Recreation.
For the men. the 3eo-scrztch doubles Al
the Illinois viii be the attraction. as the
for an entEy tes-ef k1.7S per man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Loughran Regains Ranks as
Title Threat In Schaaf Tilt

Loughran won a ten-round de.
cision over Ernest Schaaf, Slow
thinking blonde boy from Boston,
in Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
The Importance of the meeting, if
any, was in the fact that Sharkey,
who is one of Schaaf's managers,
promised to meet Tommy if the lat
ter was able to get by Ernie. And
indeed, Lougrhan was well able to
do this, for he gave the same sort
OF boxing lesson to Schaaf as he had
to other members of the younger
heavyweight set, notably the Cali
tornia poll-parrot. Max Baer.
While Schaaf was well able IN
score at frequent intervals with a
left hook to the body this weapon
was as nothing compared to Tom
mys straight left to the face.
Loughran's left is one of the pref
test ring tools in existence TODAY.
1t was not all beer and skittles
Tor Loughran. He went way out
In front in points early in the fight
ing, but Schaaf had most the best
OF it III the closing rounds.
The bout attracted 10000 specta-
tors. which is considered good for
boxing in New York these days.
Loughrans next objective will be a
bout with fluffy Criffiths in Chi
cago on March 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14

1t looks Ike the Giesen Products girls
have a copyright on all 26o games rolled
c cy s9m for 2s5 IN the Ladies f' SOCIAL
League. only to see her teammate Dorothy
Finn top her by one, pin with 266 and
now Race Johns, another member OF this
team turned in a 266 in the Block Optical
League. This score. rolled in the last game;
gave Johns three-game total of $50. end
odd game from Blacker Chill. Fox. lead
ing of Tor STANDARD Grocery, rolled con-
her a total of 566 and the Standard a
two-game win over sunshine Cleaners.
White Rose Gas also won two irom Coca
Feeney Furniture took three from Miessen,
Sterling Laundry and Electrolux Air.
Marotts should have taken an early train
to Buffalo instead Of staying to roll the
Hotel Antler Five. as they lost two games.
Bailey Realty also lost two to Sargents.
while Hare Chevrolet won three from
Hoosier Club Coffee. during City. League
games on the Hotel Antler alleys. Six
h Gd o totals Rsy Fos hs d S PM sT @
Bruder. 6os. and Abbott an even 600.
Williamson Candy and wangelin- Sharp
won three games from Coca Cola and
Martin Truck as Fountain Square Barber
Shop took the rubber from Oefterlng- Lit.
League play. Friday the 18th had these
hoys but four 900 totals being rolled.
Behrens scoring Sol; hoenler. o5@' Jones'
602. and Smith. Sic
Suwanee River and Gateway teams OF
4 the Big Four League gave their opponents
plenty of pins to look at. Suwanee River
/ scoring 2.971 to take three from Hudson
River. while Gateway won three from
1 Queen CITY with a total of 2.940. South
western and Mssourian also won three
/ from ROYAL Palm and Lake Shore. as Ohio
/ state took two from Sycamore, Shaw lee
/ Of SOS. Rolling had e54. White. 637: Oar
4 niger ST. Nitchmsn, $50. Hughes. e35
/ Schneider ~. Hildebrand. eo2. and Fultz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
700 Track Stars Compete in
Illinois U. Relay Carnival

Barney Berlinger, Pennsylvania s
great all-round athlete, who has
captured the all-round champion
ship here the past two years, again
was entered. Berlinger's score OF
6,O71 points in 1929 is the meet
record.
Among the other bright stars
entered in the meet are Eddie Tolan
Michigan sprinter; Lee Seminar
Illinois hurdler; Ray Putnam, Iowa
State middle distance runner: Ed
ward Gordon, Iowas Negro broad
jumper; Verne McDermott, Illinois
pole vaulter; Sammy Bellr, Wis
consin shot pulitzer; Johnny O'Brien
Notre Dame hurdler, and many
others.
Seven new records were made last
year and with seven titleholders in
the special events and six relay
champions returning another whole
sale assault on the records seemed
quite likely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Hoosier InfieIderS Come
Through in Style During
Workout Friday; AndruS
Still Doubtful.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

SARASOTA, Fla, March
14.-If Johnny Corriden's
Indians display the same
brand of pepper in Clearwater
on Sunday that they uncorked
during practice Friday, they
will stand an excellent chance
to out-chirp the Brooklyn
Robins.
The tribe infielders were feeling
in the best condition of spring and
the boys on the inner defense
came through in style. It is evil
dent Corriden is going to have
talkative crew this year and the
fans back home are going to be
pleased with the constant chatter.
The doubt about the ability of Bill
Andrus to make the grade has not
been removed, but the second-base
position will be bolstered later if the
occasion requires. Andrus was the
only member Of the infield brigade
who fell below expectations during
Fridays long and fast workout. All
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Two Kansas
Quintets in
Final Tilt

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March a.
Two midwestern teams, the Henrys
of Wichita, Kan, defending cham
pions, and Kansas City A. G. will
play tonight for the national A. A.
U. basketball championship.
The two teams were the only sur.
vivors today of forty-nine amateur
outfits from all over the country
which entered the annual tourna-
ment the first of the week.
The Henrys entered the finals by
defeating the Los Angeles A. c.. SO
to 20, Friday night, while Kansas
City won from Young Mems Insti-
tute of San Francisco, % to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14

BY United Press
CHAMPAIGN, III, March IA
The greatest collection of track and
field stars of the indoor season
gathered here today for the four
teenth annual university of Illinois
relay carnival.
Champions and record holders
from the Big Ten, Big Six, Missouri
Valley and from Pennsylvania to
New Mexico, we're among the field
which will compete in series of eight
relay races, ten special events and
individual all-round championship
of seven events. The list included
approximately TOO athletes from
f1fty-eight schools.
The main events, including the
university relays and finals in the
special events, will be held tonight.
In the afternoon, the college relays,
the all-round championship and
preliminaries were scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
A. 3. C.. Team
Champs Fall
Far Behind
By United Press

By United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 14-One
of the four championship shanties
erected each year in the annual
tournament of the American Bowl
ing Congress vas in ruins today,
for the world champion D. Graft &,
Sons five of Kalamazoo, Mich, Fri
day night failed to show any of the
stuff that made it a titleholder at
Cleveland in 1880.
The Crafts retired as gracefully
as possible with a mediocre total OF
1858.
a number of teams of class are
listed for rolling tonight with some
seventeen cities represented. They
are: Cincinnati, Detroit, Troy, N. Y;
Elgin, Ill; Aurora, ILL.,; Milwaukee,
Indianapolis, Lakewood, O.; Column
bus, Jersey City, Albany, N. Y; Chi
cago, Blue Island, ILL.,; Hammond,
Ind; Robey, Ind, and Sebring, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Pitcher Mike CVengroS on
Sick List; Vet 0utfieIders
Round Into Shane
Quickly.

past and he is striving hard to pro-
gress in accuracy.
Barnhart. Holshouser and Smith
are slated to do the Tribe twirling
against the Robins on the Sabbath
and Corridor watched them closely
Friday. After the batting and pitch
ing workout the pilot turned his
attention to the infielders.
The Indian outfelders are a group
OF experienced FASTENERS and un-
derstand without being told how to
round into form. The game with
Brooklyn will be the first battle Of
the year for the Hoosiers and they
are eager to finish on the long end
of the score. The squad will leave
Sarasota at 8 Sunday morning and
will be away from camp nutil late
that night.
The sun beat down with nidSunl-
mer power Friday and some Of the
camp followers were compelled 10
seek out the shady spots.
Bill Narlesky was last off the field
and the third sacker has surprised
everybody by his fine condition. He
is pegging the ball in nidseason
form and is working all the time.
Mike Cvengros went on the sick,
list Friday night and was under the
care of Trainer Pierce. The veteran
lefthander reported underWeight
and is not being hard pushed.
The hitters drove the new style
ball to distant parts Friday and
Clyde Barnhart is about the onlv
veteran who thinks the sphere has.
lost some of its rabbit" The raised
seams have tendency to blister the
fingers of the pitchers. but the ma
1ority Of the hurlerS expect to bene-
fit after more experience with the
leather.
Curt Walker and Pete Monahan
took turns in walloping the ball far
over the right field fence. Walker
is losing no time striking his stride.
and appears ready to step lively
now.
B0nura Is SWatter
Tribe fans accustomed to watchs
ing the lefthanded Monallsn pro-
tecting first base territory are going
to figure the righthanded Henry
Bonura rather awkward in the field.
The difference is very noticeable. On
the other hand, Bonura has youth
in his favor and has the more
promise as a SWatter.
Manager Corriden is not overlook
ing running exercise and the ath-
letes are seeing frequent action on
the base paths.
The squad will be divided on ST,
Patrick's day and a. rivalry match
staged Frank Mulroney probably
will be assigned to manage one team
and Pete Monahan the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Shields, Suffer Chief U. S.
Hopes in Indoor Net Play

horse is developed, Shields and
Suffer must carry The defense bur-
cen against Frances three entrants
jean Borotra, Christian Boussus
and Pierre Landry, second, third
and seventh, respectively, in French
rankings.
Bcrotra has won the title three
times during the last five years and
is a strong favorite to annex his
fourth victory. The Bounding
Basque and Shields have been seed
ed at the top of the two brackets
and can not meet until the final
match. Suffer is in the same
bracket with Borotra and will meet
the Frenchnlan in the semi-f1nal
lif both win their previous matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14

the others. including Bonura, Mona
han, Narlesky, Montague and Wolfe,
met the pace set by Manager Cor
riden. Wolfe took turns at three
spots, second, third and short. Mon
tague and Narlesky again enter
tanned the railbirds by brilliant
throwing.
Pitchers Bear Down
Corridor asked his pitchers to
bear down more Friday and bat
ting practice increased in impor-
lance as the hitterS faced faster
twirling and curves. Leslie Barn
hart exhibited sharp hook, but was
wild to some extent. Lack of con-
troll has bothered him in seasons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14

Jl6 laSJ Struggle LOT JlJuldI HODOIS
Startling upsets were predicted as
the teams swung into action. In
many centers, several teams were
rated ON an even basis, while in
other, championship choices we're
menaced by old rivals.
Shortridge, Indianapolis survivor
in the chase, drew the difficult as
signment at the Anderson regional,
where the Blue Devils took on DAN
vile, husky bunch of sharpshoot-
ers with a fine season record, in the
opening matinee encounter. The
winner of this fray was to meet the
winner of the Alexandria Upton
afternoon tilt, in the final fray to-
night. Alexandria knocked Ander-
son out in the sectional last week.
Today's complete program over
Hoosierdom:
AT ANDERSON
2 p. M-Danyile VS.. shortridge OF In
dianapolis
8 P. M.-Alexsndria VS.. Upton.
Of1cials. Homer Stonebrsker, Logans-
port, and w. S. Porter, Franklin
AT AUBURN
Q p. M-Mentone VS.. Lima.
8 P. M.--Kendallville VS.. Auburn
Of1cials. Carl Burt, North Manchester,
and Will T. Smith, Alexandria
AT BEDFORD
2P. M.-corydon vs.. Brownstown.
3 ?, M-7Paoli vs.. Mitchell. -. ~
oflcials, Harry ,Conover, Terre Haute,
ana Vaughn Russell, Terre Haute.
AT BLOOMINGTON
2P. M-elay city VS.. MaTTti,n1syills, .r....
onhcials. Henry Goett indianapolis, and
Irwin Springer, Evansville.
AT COLUMBUS
p M.-Vevay VS.. Greensburg
p. M.-Franklin VS.. Columbus
Oficials P. Q. Hurley. Indianapolis and
Orvlle Jones, Terre Haute.
AT EVANSVILLE
2 P. M.-Ten City VS. Tennyson,
p. M.-Owensyille VS.. Central of Evans
Vile.
Officials Birch Bayh. Terre Haute, and
G. D, Manhart, Petersburg.
AT FIT. WAYNE
2 p. M.-North Side of Ft. Wayne vs..
omcials. winston Ashley, Anderson, and
George Yarnelle, Wabash.
AT GREENCAsTLE
2 P. M.-wingate vs. Greencastle.
3 P. M.--Clinton VS.. Veedersburg.
Of1cials, Gilbert Best, Goodland, and
George Vaulk, Montmorenci.
AT LAFAYETTE
2 p. M.-Boswell VS.. Frankfort
P. M.-Lebsnon VS.. Jefferson of Lafay-
ofhciaIs, o. F. Helvie, Valparaiso, and
Hugh Vandivier, Marion.
AT LoGANsPoRT
2 P. M.-Brookston VS.. hogansport.
Ofhcials, r. P Chambers. TT. Wayne,
and Dale Miller, indianapolis
AT MARION
P M-wabash VS.. Kokomo
8 P. M-Marion VS.. Hartford City.
Ofhcials, Lundy Welborn, TT. Wayne,
and Paul Williams, Muncie.
AT MUNCIE
p. M-Muncie VS.. Newcastle
8 P. M-Wilkinson VS.. Union City
Ofhcials, John Schram, Indianapolis,
and Charles Jensen, Evansville.
AT ROCHESTER
p. M-Central Of South Bend VS.. culver
P. M.--Winamac VS.. Elkhart.
Ofhcisls, Mode Craners Greentown, and
Carl Olson, Gary
AT RUSHVILLE
p. M-Connersville VS.. Richmond
P. M-Rushville VS.. Lawrenceburg.
Of1cisls, Guy Woods, Newcastle, and
Glenn Adams, Martinsville.
AT VALPARAISO
p. M-Horace Mann Of Gary VS.. Brook.
P. M-Valparaiso VS.. Laporte.
officials, Walter Geller, TT. Wayne, and
Ford Griffith. Auburn.
AT VINCENNES
p. M-Washington VS.. Stenda1
p. M-Vincennes VS.. Union.
Of1cials. otto Stroheimer, Bloomington,
and Gerald Bottorff, Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 14.-Frank
Shields of New York and Clifford
Suffer of New Orleans, aided by
f1fty-nine lesser known players, to-
day marshaled forces to turn back
Frances bid for the United States
indoor tennis championship.
Shields, runner-up to Johnny
Doeg for the national outdoor title
last September, and Suffer, inter-
collegiate champion, are the only
members Of Americas first ten
entered in the championships, open
ing today at Seventh regiment
arnory.
Unless an unexpected dark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
MISSING EASTERN GIRL
FOUND IN FAR WEST

Mary Allen Discovered Wiring tn
Friend for Funds.
BIZ United Press
SANTA MONICA. Cal. March IA.
"A tWo-day search for Mary Allen.
% said to be the daughter of
wealthy Washington ID. CO family.
was ended today. She was found
here wiring to friend in the east
for funds.
She was in highly nervous state
and refused to tell why she disap
peared, police said. Pending word
from relatives she was held in tech
nical custody here. She disappeared
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, March 14.-Safely
past his second important comeback
test, Tommy Loughran of Phila-
delpllia, retired undefeated light
weight champion, stood out today as
chief challenger for the title of
American heavyweight champion,
which the white-haired William
Muldoon, boxing commissioner, de-
clares is held by that erstwhile COB,
Jack Sharkey of Boston.