davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Windy City
Vet on Top
KieCkhefer Sets Cue Pace;
Jake SChaefer UpSetS
ReiSeIt.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Augie Kieck-
hefer, Chicago, former titleholder,
is the only unbeaten player at the
end OF seven days of play in the
worlds championship three cushion
billiard tournament here.
He clinched the undisputed lead
when Jake Schaefer, world 1872 balk-
line king, crushed Otto Reiselt.
Philadelphia, former three-cushion
champion, Sunday night, so to 81.
in forty innings. This was Reiselt'S
first defeat. Kieckhefer has won
three and lost none.
Defeat of Reiselt and Johnny
Layton, Sedalia, Mo, were the up
sets in Sunday nights play. Layton
bowed to Tiff Denton, Kansas City,
a veteran star, so to 46, in fifty
seven innings. ReiSelt dropped to a
triple tie for second place with Art
Thurnblad, Chicago, defending
champion, and Frank S. Scoville,
Buffalo, eastern titleholder.
Len Kenney, Chicago, northern
champion, faced Denton today. while
Allen Hall, Chicago, pre-tourna-
ment favorite, opposed Reiselt. SEQ
vile plays Bud WesthuS, st. Louis.
southern champion, in the first
night game, and Kieckhefer OPPOSES
Jay N. Bozeman, California. The
! standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
g Tits on
Weeks Bill
NotTe Dame ThumpS Pitt
for Seventh Win in
Row.

Indiana's collegiate hardwood
warriors were worried by exams to-
day and only eight contests are
carded for this week. Butler, Notre
Dame, Purdue, Indiana and De Paw
all are out of action.
Central Normal goes to Terre
Haute tonight to tackle Indiana
State and invades Muncie Wednes-
day for a game with Branch Nc
Cracken's Ball State five.
Irish Are Speeding
George Keogan's Notre Dame
tossers continued their brilliant form
Saturday and the Pittsburgh Pan
theirs were the seventh straight VIC
tim of the Irish snipers, 25 to IL.
Captain Norb Grove, performing
at guard, tossed in four two-point-
ers to- lead the Irish attack. De
Cook and Krause also performed
well for the victors and Kowallis
and Lawry scored two f1elders each
for Pitts only two-pointers.
Quakers Coast
Earlham took an early lead and
coasted to a 80 to 20 decision over
NJ A. G. U. in another Saturday
fray. Indiana Central, with De
Jernett and Emig setting the pace,
thumped Hanover here, 26 to Is,
and Ball State continued its speedy
pace by knocking off Evansville, 26
to 10, with last half rally led by
McCammon and King.
Rose Poly bowed to Wilmington,
Is to 10, and Huntington college
swamped Anderson college, 20 to 9.
Other games this week:
Thursday-Oa City VS. Anderson
college at Oakland City.
Friday-Valparaiso VS.. Manchester at
Valparaiso; Evansville VS.. Hanover at
Evansville.
Saturday bash vs. Miami at Craw-
fordsille; Earlham VS.. Dayton university at
Richmond; Oakland City VS.. Hanover at
Oakland City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Tech Cops
City Prep
Net Event

Tim Campbell's Arsenal Technical
cagerS today held the city public
high school series net title for the
third consecutive season.
With Wayne Huston, speedy little
forward, providing the spark for a
last rally, the east siders downed
the battling Washington Cont
nentalS in the final game Saturday,
26 to %. Edwards and Townsend
topped Tech scorers.
Howard was the outstanding pas
timer in the final game, ting five
field goals for the Purple and lead
ing the west siders' attack. Bright
and Baumbach also performed we'll
for the Continentals.
In semi-final tilts, Tech defeated
Broad Ripple, conqueror of Manual
in Friday tilt, 80 to %, and Wash
ington upset Shortridge in nip
andtuck fray, % to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

This winter is setting a record for
ball players starting the condition
process weeks ahead of the regular
training period and from all indica-
tons exhibition games this sprng
will find the athletes right in the pink.
The mild weather during the first
half of the winter permitted the idle
FASTENERS to spend much time in
the open and there are two other
reasons for the heavy winter train
ing fad. One is the cutting Of the
player limits and the other is the
slashing of salaries. In other words,
the old survival of the f1ttest rule
is facing the boys and nobody
wants to be left out on limb.
RUDE Benton, ancient southpaw ripper
OF the Minneapolis Millers, tells Cincin-
natl friends che is looking forward to
one of his best seasons" Rube has been
on the brink of the baseball grave more
than once and few diamond followers eX-
pected him to last through 1881. He fooled
the world again, however, by hanging on
all years, winning thirteen games against
the same number of defeats. RUDE
pitched 2O9 innings and an earned run
average against him per nine inning game
was 4.61. He saw service in thirty-six
games. Moreover. the old boy declares
he will ''pitch his head off" for Ownie
Bush, new Miller pilot.
Il II
Bob Parham, the rookie outfelder sent
to the St. Louis Cardinals by Brooklyn in
the Hack Wilson purchase, batted 1927 for
Hartford in the Eastern League last year
and led the circuit in triples, with eight
Gen. in runs scored with los, and in stolen
bases with thirty. He was a regular and
played in 1875 games, collecting 1853 hits.
His doubles total was thirty-four and
home runs eleven. In other words. Par
ham was a prominent figure in the down
east loop. Harry Rosenberg, now of In
dianapolis, battle 1923 in the same league
in II games and stole IL bases. Rosen-
berg was with Bridgeport
NARMEN HILL, formerly of the
~ HooSiers, staged a comeback in
the International League with the
Rochester champions in 1881, win
ming eighteen games against twelve
losses, posting an earned run aver
age Of 3.03 for fifth rating in this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Norman Hamilton, secretary of the City
BoWhng Association. will visit all the
scattered entries for the coming Champion
ship tournament of the city, so if YOUR
team wishes to, enroll, beat Hamilton to
your tavorite drives and turn in that
entry.
The outstanding featuring over the
weekend was the perfect 300 score rolled
by. w. Hickman during the Kay Jewelry
400-scratch doubles play on the Illinois
alleys; This game was rolled on alleys /
ana z, the all important strike No. IL
being Brooklyn" that cleaned the alley
with crash.
The women bowlers are now turning in
their entries for the annual women's city
tournament. the dead line for entries be-
ing WEDNESDAY, Jan. ~. at midnight. This
class rule. Glass A being for boWlers with
an average of 141 and over, class B from
40 to lao and class 119 and under.
Wheeler Lunch of indianapolis caught
the Wheeler Lunch Of Frankfort of form
2884 to hfR I9a WINS WmSerS and
Switzer members of the winning team,
turned in totals OF 654, 639 and GIG. High
eon The %9p 70 G b0Hs r Mitn o
give up and admit defeat, however, and
another meeting between these teams will
pc helo In the near future on the Frank
fort Country Club alleys.
Terre Haute and indianapolis Post office
teams divided honors during their special
match on the Central alleys Sunday, Terre
Haute No: and defeating teams and
1 +; while the ne visitors No and No. were
was Terre Haute. 1885, indianapolis. e,576
Mrs. Eddie Meyer has boosted her aver
age. in the Block Optical Ladies League
to 1876, leading Tourney in second place by
margin of three points per game. Bunch
and Mcdaniel are tied for third place with
Bowes Seal Fast appear to be in, having a
lead of ten games over the Marott Shoe
Shop, with the wonderful record of forty
eight wins in ffty-one starts.
Selmier has passed Bob Heuslein for the
lead in the Kiwanis League, holding an
average of 1876 to Heusleins 1873. Ochil-
tree is third with mark of 181. The Kel-
Ter team is rolling strong game. leading
and ten defeats.
Surveyors have a seven-game edge. over
tthe Union Title boys in the Courthouse
League play. and appear headed for the
pennant Jack Hunt is the headman in
the individual play with an average Of
dandy. Striebe6A, Bailey and Snyder shar-
ing honors with an average of 1877.
Hoffman is carrying a dandy average of
1874 to head the Pennsylvania r. R. League
play. The veteran George Mesker seems
to be staging a comeback, his 1876 average
intendent team leads in team play with a
record of thirty-seven wins and fourteen
defeats.
Not satisfied with rolling a perfect 300
score, Walt Hickman doubled with Harold
Deal and pounded the pins for counts of
| 258, 257 and 2l2, which added to his To-
pin handicap, gave him a three-game
mark of TAB and the team the winning
total OF 1853 in the Kay Jewelry 400
scratch doubles sweepstakes, at the illinois
alleys. Montague and Buerghler won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
New Augusta Tourney
Has Six Teams Listed

An invitational high school
basket tournament will be held at
New Augusta next Saturday. Six
teams will compete, Castleton, New
Bethel, Oaklandon. Boggstown, Ac-
ton and New Augusta. Consola-
ton games also will be played.
Breedlove Of Shelbyville and George
of Otterbein will officiate. Admis-
sion for each session will be twenty
flee cents. The Scedule:
A. M.-CastletOn VS.. New Bethel.
10 A. M.-OakIandon VS.. Boggstown.
L P. M.-Acton VS.. New Augusta.
2 P. M.-Winner of a. m. game VS..
winner of 10 a m. game.
$3.50 P. M.-Winner of 1 p. m. game VS..
winner of 2 p. m. game.
There will be consolation tits at p. m.
and 1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
King Ready for Mitt Test
Against Rose at ArmOry

is in good shape and anxious to
turn the tables on King, who edged
out a hairline decision the first
time they met. Local fans last saw
Rose in action here in October,
when he defeated Jackie Purvis.
The supporting card for Tuesday
night looks especially interesting.
The Veney brothers of South Bend,
Golden Gloves winners in the
northern Indiana tourney last year,
will meet Glen Camp and Steve
Rosina, Golden Gloves WINNERS at
Kewanee, Ill; Young Stuhley, an
other Kewanee pug will take on
Rosy Kid Baker in the semi-wind-
up, and Roy Nidy and George Dow
ney will mix in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25

Jack King, flashy young junior
welter who whipped Harry Dublin
sky at the armory two weeks ago,
INDUCED in light training over the
weekend for his match in the
legion ring Tuesday night h
Billy Rose of Cincinnati. Since his
scrap here with Dublinsky, King
held Peewee farrell to a draw at
Muncie.
1t will be Kings second clash with
Rose, and he realizes that it will
be a grueling tusSle, their first bat
tie having been close and hard
fought.
Joe Altman of Cincinnati, man
ager Of Rose, informed the legion
matchmaker today that his protege
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
4 Big Ten
Teams Play

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Michigan
travels to Ohio State Thursday for
one Of the two Big Ten basketball
games this week. Mid-term exami-
nations have sidetracked the ath-
letes temporarily, the only other
game this week bringing together
Chicago and Minnesota at Mime
apolis Saturday.
Fight to Stick
Ohio and Michigan will be fight
ing to remain in the title race. Ohio
nosed out by Northwestern, Is to "a,
Saturday, is tied for second place
with Minnesota. Michigan lost to
Minnesota 80 to 26 and another loss
Thursday would definitely eliminate
the Wolverines as title prospects.
Northwestern pulled through the
first half of its season without a
loss, chalking up six victories. three
by one-point margin. The Wild
cats have yet to face Purdue in two
games and must face two of their
one-point victims, Ohio and Mich
igan, on the latterS' own floors.
Chance for Illini
Minnesota has the easiest path
ahead and should coast through
Chicago, Iowa and Wisconsin with
out trouble, but may be extended in
two games with Illinois. The Illini
still have an outside chance, but
must get past the Gophers, Ohio
and Purdue.
Purdue, preseason favorite, is
trailing the leaders as a result of
Illinois upset early in the season.
The BoilermakerS face a hard
schedule with two games with
Northwestern and Ohio, league
leaders, as we'll as one with Indiana.
The STANDINGS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25

second place with score of 1887. Heck
mans feature scoring gave him the lead
Tor the hat, awarded by Hudgin-Carter
for high single game during the life of
this meet and the leading three-game
total for the Kay Jewelry Calender Watch
award for high total over the three
game route.
Before a crowd of 400, Mrs. Floretta
MScCutcheon rolled Fred Shaw, the Uptown
alley STAR. f1ve-game match on the
Parkway alleys, turning in a total of 900.
Shaw was in form. however. and his total
over the tve-game route was 1,048 with
but one game under the 200 mark
Fisher Auto Sales of Terre Haute turned
the. tables on the Michaelis Builders in
their match on the Terre Haute boys
home drives, winning by margin of Sc
pins, 2,814, to .2,758, but failed to over
come the big lead piled up by the local
boys in the first half of this match or
the St. Philip A. G. alleys, tbs home of
the MichaeliS team.
Nick's Specials defeated the Marott
Shoe Shop Ladies team in match game
on the Parkway. alleys, Sunday. 1854 to
2,402 Laura Alexander again displayed
her ability to get the wood in match
play, scoring SOL to lead both teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
College Results Saturday

Big Ten
Northwestern, 25; Ohio State. "a
Illinois, 3d. Chicago, 20.
Minnesota, 30; Michigan, &c.
State Colleges
Notre Dame, IS; Pittsburgh, IL.
Indiana Central Is; Hanover. Is.
Earlh2m, 80: N. A. G. u. 20.
Ball State, 26; Evansville, 10
Wilmington Is; Rose Poly, 10.
Other Colleges
Cincinnati, 80; Miami, 26.
MuSkipgum. 40; Heidelberg, IS
Mt. Union, SIS; Kenyon, %
Western Reserve, so; Ohio Wesleyan. A.
Pennsylvania. %; Army. 49,
Duke, %; North Carolina State, Is.
Roanoke. 43, Randolph Macon, 26.
Cornell, 81; Yale 81.
Vanderbilt 90; Sewanee. %.
Arkansas. 90; Southern Methodist, 90
Oklahoma 81; Nebraska, "a
Temple, 80: Georgetown, 10.
Auburn. %; Florida. 81
Marietta, 43; Otterbein, AZ double over
timel.
Westminster. 81: John Carroll %.
Drake. 80; Grinnell, 90.
Alabama. 81; L. S. U. q.
Washington and Lee, %; Virginia Tech.
Georgia, SO, Tennessee. 10.
Furman. 90; Citadel "a.
Maryland, 50; Johns Hopkins, 2s
Loyola (chicagol. 80; Detroit City
Texas Christian. 30; Texas Tech. 10.
Rice. IS; Texas, o.
Baylor. %: Texas A. and NJ, 2s
Missouri. 26: Creighton. % (overtimel.
st. Louis u %: Concordia. Is.
Washington State 4S; Idaho, 80.
Louisville university. ~; Georgetown
XVI 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Golf Stars to
Invade South

By Times Special
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 25.-Na-
tional links stars were on their way
south today for the big money
event. The $4,000 Texas open this
week has attracted many of the
champions.
Ralph Guldahl, young Detroit pro.
triumphed in the $4,000 Arizona
open, getting a 60 on the final
eighteen holes Sunday. He finished
the sixty-two-hole play with 285,
five strokes ahead of the field. John
Perelli of Chicago was second with
29O. Many more prominent golfers
were back in the pack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
FLANNER- BUCHANAN FIVE WINS

A field goal by Al Warhel twenty sec
onds before the final whistle decided the
outcome Of the north side division of the
city Sunday tourney Sunday night when
Flanner & Buchanan upset Bond Bread,
is to IA, at Dearborn hotel gym The
count was tied at the half, to 7, and
was deadlocked again at Is to IS with only
one minute to play. Pfeffer gave Bond
Bread an advantage when he sank a free
throw only to have Warhel snatch the
glory in the closing seconds Of play.
Flanner g. Buchanan, Belmont U. B.. G.
& j: Tire and Indianapolis Flashes make
up the quintet of sectional winners who
VIII play for the city Sunday title at Dear
born gym next Sunday The East Tenth
Knights, Wizards. South Side Bearcats
and Broad Ripple Clippers will battle for
the north side junior crown Sunday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25

CONGRATULATIONS were in
~ order for Walter Hickman
over the weekend as a result Of a
300 score posted on the Illinois
alleys Saturday evening. Rolling
with his dad, Charles Hickman,
in the Kay Jewelry sweepstakes,
Walter. entered the portals Of the
bowlers' hall of fame by compl-
ing the perfect count. The man
agement of the Illinois alleys re-
warded Hickman with $25 and
he also becomes a member of the
Brunswick Bake 1900 club" The
achievement constoitutes the
dream of all pin topplerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Long to Sell
Stable, Retire

By United Press
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Jan.
25.-Baron Long, former vice-presi-
dent of the Aqua Caliente Jockey
Club, will sell his stable and breed
ing farm, it was learned today. Will
liam P. Kyne, San Francisco, was
mentioned as possible purchaser.
Long resigned as a Caliente official
Saturday.
Long achieved notoriety in track
circles through the Linden Tree in
cident, in which the mutuels were
plugged" to increase odds on the
horse. His retirement from racing
followed his being ruled off the
track by the racing stewards as a
result of the coup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
SWIM MI Frs BUSY
'Y'

Coach James G. w. Clark started
training the Indianapolis Y. NJ
G. A. swimming team today for its
next meet of the season, next Sat
urday night at the Huntington
Y. M. c. A
Last Saturday, the local Y team
won its second meet of the season,
defeating Evansville Y, 43 to 80
The central paddlers also have de-
feated the Muncie Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
It's Now Up to Hack
to Find Batting Eye

If Wilson finds his batting eye, he
may be the keystone needed to build
the Dodgers up to pennant heights.
This hope actuated the Flatbush
officials when they purchased Hack
from the st. Louis Cardinals on
Saturday.
1t is understood Brooklyn paid
$4,000 cash for Wilson in addition
to releasing to the Cards a young
outfelder, Bob Parham, who was
farmed out to the Hartford club
last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Prep Board
Approves Sites

A petition from Elkhart county
teams that a change be made in the
number of schools playing in the
Goshen sectional of the annual
elimination tournaments has been
denied by the board of control of
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association, it was announced today.
Other complaints also were de-
MED, and the board approved all
sectional and regional assignments
as announced week ago. Play in
the sixty-four sectionals starts
March and 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Pilots
Race VictOrs

/ By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.-Wilbur
Shaw, indianapolis, won the 1OO-lap
speed event at Ascot speedway Sun
day in AZ minutes 1925 seconds.
wild Bill'' Cummings, Indianapolis,
was second; Babe Stapp, Fresno,
third and Bob Carey, Chicago,
fourth.
Stapp set the early pace, with
Shorty Canton trailing Shaw in
third. Canton was forced out by
motor trouble, and both Shaw and
Cummings passed Stapp before the
halfway post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Ernie Nevers
Quits Football
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-
Ernie Nevers, famous Stanford and
professional football star, fractured
his left wrist Sunday in leading his
team to 26-14 victory over a squad
OF former Notre Dame and st.
Mary's players headed by Frank
Carideo. Nevers scored all his teams
points.
Nevers said after the game that
it was his last and that he was
through with baseball, too."s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
KIRSHBAUM FIVE WINS

Led by the Zukerman brothers
and Goldsmith, the Kirshbaum
basketeers romped to a 1921 vic
tory over the previously undefeated
Moynahan Apartment team Sunday
afternoon at Kirshbaum. Next Sun
day night the Kirshbaums face the
powerful Julian Goldman A. & B. s
of Terre Haute, led by Babe
Wheeler.
In the curtain raiser Sunday
Kirshbaum Bulldogs trounced the
Woodside A. O., SO to %. Al Yosha
and Lew Davis starred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
PATS DROP LANTERNS

ST. Patrick cagers downed the
strong Morgantown Green Lanterns
Sunday at Pennsy gym, q to 20,
holding a 12-to-l0 lead at the half.
Shipp, Coffin and Mood led the vic
tors, with Waltz, Shireman, Baker
and Wettle starring Off the Lam
terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
ST. LOUIS KEEPS WALSH

o Q HtttN I-Itee
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-Charles F.
(Chile) Walsh, former Notre Dame
star end, has accepted three-year
contract to coach the St. Louis uni
versity football team. Walsh came
to st. Louis U. as assistant coach
under Hunk Anderson in 1928, and
became held coach last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
FIVE CLUBS IN LEAGUE
Central Circuit Draws Schedule for
1882 Season.

bU IIWeS NpectdE
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 25.-
Five teams we're assured today for
the reorganized Central Baseball
League-Ft. Wayne, Ind, and Day.
ton, Akron and Canton, O.. and
Erie, Pa. At least one other team
will be added, and the loop may in
clude eight clubs. Other possible
members are South Bend and Gary
Ind; Springfield, Portsmouth and
Youngstown, o.
A l4O-game split season schedule
opening April q, and closing Sept
70, has been drawn for 1882. Other
plans We're discussed at a meeting
here of club officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
A. l.. Clubs in
178 Exhibitions

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-One hundred
and seventy eight exhibition games
have been scheduled by American
League clubs, President Will Har-
ridge announced today The oppo-
sition is divided as follows: Major
league clubs, IS; minor league clubs,
10; intramural, Q; colleges, /. 9th
err games may be scheduled.
The Detroit Tigers will play the
most exhibition games, thirty three,
fourteen with National League clubs
and nineteen with Coast League and
American Association teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Hack
Wilson, recently acquired center
fielder, may come to New York next
week to sign his contract with the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
President Frank York of the
Brooklyns has indicated he probably
will invite Hack to visit Manhattan
next week when the major leagues
are having their schedule meetings
and the baseball writer's their an
nual dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Jones, Piazza
Title Rivals

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 25.-Gorilla
Jones, Akron, O., Negro, will meet
Oddonne Piazza, Italy, in a ten
round bout tonight. The winner will
be recognized as middleweight
champion by the National Boxing
Association.
They are survivors in tourna-
ment open to all corners but which
failed to attract several leading
middleweights including Dave
Shade, Vince Dundee and Ben Jeby.
Jones is the favorite tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
FaIk Is PIayer-PiIot of
Toledo A. A. Club
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
TOLEDO, O., Jan. 25.-Bib Falk,
veteran Cleveland outfielder, will
pilot the Toledo Mud Hens in the
1892 American Association flag
race.
Falk, former White Sox fly
chaser, accepted the offer made by
Cleveland, owner Of the Toledo
club. Falk will be a playing man
ager. The Mud Hens will do their
spring training in New Orleans with
Cleveland.