davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-13
II See in the Papers,"
Mrs. Roosevelt FiHds Politics
GiUes Chance to Serve Humanity

EJs u FrtdsHELsd YGr' he IOaus Against ErtsAs Paddle
III, 10 Woke sossy--Hol5s Il Logical carstr for
Those Seeing to Better World
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-13

Editors Note: liver Moe is about
to start on a speaking tour for the
AnaeOrtes- defendants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-13

All rank and file members OF the Bother
hood Of Carpenters invited to meet on Fri
day at pm. at 1903 E. 14th St, Room sol,
TO discuss a program Of action and hear a
report on the National Rank and File Con-
ference in Cincinnati.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-13
PRINTERS, APPRENTICES
= ,...!lSNITGoops WORKERS

WQRhEHS-
- Tho Knitgoods Department has moved
- its office in Brooklyn from II Graham Ave.
to~1os Knickerboekert Ave, corner Thames
- se---nes the Murgen Ave. station on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Shade to
Celebrate
Dave Battles Slaughter at
Armory on Thirtieth
Birthday.

Next Tuesday is the birthday an
niversary of dapper Dave Shade of
California, top ranking middle
weight star, the record books show
ing that the westerner was born on
March l, 1902, in Vallejo, Cal, and
further stating that Shade is of
Irish-American parentage. Shade
informs Legion boxing officials that
he intends celebrating his birthday
In fitting manner by whipping Kid
Slaughter, Hoosier middleweight
tltleholder, at the Armory next
Tuesday night.
Dave came to town Thursday af-
ternoon and will work out each
afternoon at the Victory gym. 1t
is likely many of the local fans will
be on hand to watch the training
sessions.
Matchmaker Gerald Ely has en-
gagged a number of welI-recom-
mended pugs to participate in the
supporting matches. The complete
card is announced as follows:
Ten Rounds-Dave Shadde, Vallejo. Cal.
weights.
Eight ROunds-Ray Erker. St Louis, VS..
Lou vine, indianapolis; featherweights.
Six Rounds-Dick Clark. Cincinnati. VS..
hed Holloway, indianapolis; weIterweights,
Six Rounds-Herb Aiken, Indianapolis.
vs.. roy Nidy. Terre Haute; featherweights.
Four ROuRds-Zy NEEDS, Cincinnati. vs..
BIZ Eber, Indianapolis; middleweights.
Four Rounds-Joey Lapel, Louisville. vs.
DICK Osborn, ShelbyviIle; bantamweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Crisler Named Grid
Coach at Princeton

of his wife's illness. Nothing was
mentioned about the possibility of
the former Chicago grid star be-
coming director of athletics at
Princeton.
Crisler succeeds Al Wittmer as
head coach of the Tiger team, and
has the singular honor of being the
first Princeton coach not an alum
nus of the university.
After being under fire for
month or two, Wittmer resigned
this winter. The last football sea-
son had been the most disastrous
in Princeton's athletic history.
Undergraduates at the university
welcome Crislers appointments.
They feel that the huge, dark-haired
middle-westerner will reiuvenate
football. The Roper system used
at Princeton has been general I'M
successful of late. Crisler is expect
ed to install the Stage system,
coupled with several modernizations
of his own.
Crisler went to the University of
Minnesota two years ago from the
University of Chicago, where he
starred as player under the fam
Gus Alonzo Stage, and later became
Stages assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
BY DICK MILLER

Pinch Hitting for vern BoxeII
THE beginning of the end for all
Il but one of the 800-odd teams
who will. take part in the twenty
first annual state cage tournament,
takes place Friday afternoon at the
I. H. S. A. A. offices in the Circle
Tower building
Commissioner A. L. TreSter, as
sisted by the board of control and
watched over with eagle-eye scru-
tiny of a half dozen scribes from
Indianapolis papers and press as
sociations, will make the sectional
drawings for the sixty-four centers
where play gets under way on
March 4 and S.
We say beginning of the cnd). because
from these schedules, to be announced to
morning. many teams will learn Just how
long they are going to last.
Don't think for a minute that most of
these 300 ball clubs in the state who take
part in the annual classic don't know
just about how far they will go when they
read the schedules. Boy. they know whom
they can beat and who has it on them.
~
of course there are about 100 or so of
them who may or may not win sectional
titles, all according to how the draw is
made. Take for instance some sectional
center where there are several strong
teams. Put most Of these teams in one
bracket and one good team and several
mediocre quintets in the other bracket,
and naturally the team that wades
through the hard bracket to reach the
final game has spent some gas. The old
stamina usually gives out.
= n
ID IGHT here in Indianapolis, for
IN instance, Technical, a favorite
to win; Washington of Indianapolis,
who gave them big scare in the
recent city tournament; Shortridge,
coming very fast now; Broad Ripple,
threat at any time; Southport,
Ben Davis and Warren Central,
powerful county teams-all might
be in the same bracket. That would
leave nine of the just ordinary fiveS.
Put couple of them in this group
and place one of the seven mem
toned with the ordinary group, and
see take place just what we have
pointed out. The team with the
easy opposition would find worn out
opposition in the final game and
probably could make it a push over
victory.
That same brand OF fate hovers over
the regional. but not as seriously. How
ever, in determining the sixteen teams to
appear at the Butler field house for the
final games, very much depends on how
the teams come out of the hat. The
state tournament title very easily can be
turned for or against good team by
the draw.
=
Weak teams reach the final games. Most
persons not knowing the inside of the
Hoosier basket situation, might think or
saw When the field narrows down to
sixteen, they are all the best or pretty
good teams, aren't they?"
tournament play in several instances
eliminates the best in the state from q
trip to the field house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
OFF THE Blackboard

Muncie and Newcastle are both favored
by many to win the championship this
year. Muncie is the defending titlist. One
OF them must lose out, because they play
in the same regional. Last year Muncie
had comparatively easy sailing to win the
state title at Indianapolis, defeating
0reencastle in the final game, S1-23.
Still, In the regional play, they had to
hFe In couple of buckets in the last few
seconds to exc out 1921 win over The
Hookermen. Hooker and his gang have
warped Muncie this winter. Muncie re-
versed the tables recently by a decisive
margin. We are among those who think
no matter how good the team Newcastle
boasts they just can't get by that Muncie
regional. The law of averages really
should give the Trojans a break this wear.
But then Muncie has great club.
Nov Vern Boxell, who conducts
~ this column, has his dough on
Vlncennes. He looked EN- all over
ana picked the Alices. Not the
tenth congressional district. Marion
county or the state of Indiana. but
V1ncenneS, mind you. But Vern will
nave his uneasy moments along
ABOUT March II, because dear old
Vincennes will he in the Sullivan
regional play with Washington. title
winners in 1890, and rivals of old
mat means something!
we are to take the word Of Basket
bawis Of the Washington Democrat. we
would tell you that while Washington
hasn't much license to beat Vincennex tb;S
year, still 1t is recalled they had no license
70 defeat the Alices back in 1927, but thew
did. Rivalry certainly hasn't decreased anv
down that way the past year or so. with
severance of athletic relations and such
taking place.
The Lafayette regional with Jeff of Ia
Iayette and Frankfort and Lebanon will
TAKE out couple of good teams The
LoganSport gathering and the Calumet dis
trlct regional play certainly couldn't be
cIaSSeo as easy sailing for, any team.
Inose Gary teams usually are always
near equal strength and this year. wash
lngton of East Chicago steps in with class
10 make the upstate problem more diff
But; But; oh well, it's the drawings for the
started out to talk about. Its the renewal
OF the good old Hoosier classic. The
scneduleS will be printed in full in next
S sst1 Times; Buy, 2 Times for
''D'' anu "N" EN- out 1Of yourself
y. 9. The regional and final drawings
VIII be made later. according to A. l.. r.,
and %I before the same group;
sure they don't forget to put Vincennes in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Nineteen Teams Remain in
Race for State Net Crown

Nineteen teams remained in the
state independent basketball tour
nament when the teams lined up
for further elimination contests at
the Central Y. gym today.
Two indianapolis quintets, the
Bond Bread, city champions, and
Kautsky A. C.s, were among the
survivors of "Wednesday and Thurs
day competition.
The Kautsky five eliminated
Rochester Thursday night, 81 to Is,
with Jack Hill leading the scoring
with eight points.
Other Thursday results were:
Inca Indians of TT. WAYNE. 20: Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
KOkOnO Is
Tech Foe
LoganSport Faces Frankfort
Newcastle InvadeS
ConnerSviIIe.
BY VERN BOxELL


Hoosier scholastic quintets wind
up their 1892 cage schedule &C
tivities tonight and Saturday. With
most of the teams clicking in tour
ney style, some heated action is pre-
dicted.
Topping the local program tonight
will be the Shortridge- Washington
tussle at the north side court. The
fray originally was carded for But
Ter feldhouse. Both the Continent
tails and Blue Devils have been
working out on the Shortridge
hardwood this week, and one Of the
BEST battles of the season is pre-
Siicted.
Washington holds one triumph
over Kenny Peterman's FASTENERS,
scored in the city tourney, but the
Blue snipers have shown great i'm
provement in recent starts. Roland
Jones westsiders also are reported
in top shape for the tilt.
Berries Battle Dogs
Logansport's Berries, stepping
along in brilliant fashion after a
mediocre season, get their big pre-
tourney test in the annual rivalry
fray at Frankfort tonight, the fea-
ture of the bill. Cliff Wells Logan
five is said to be one of the most
improved machines in the state as
tourney time nears. Frankfort also
has been stepped up in recent weeks
and looms as a dangerous title con-
tender under Slim Bausman, whose
Greencastle Cubs played in the 1881
final tussle.
Newcastle's Trojans invade Con-
nersville for a final test. The Hook
ernfen are back in the winning
stride again but will find tough OPP
position in Nose Pruitt's Corners
vile Spartans.
Vincennes' Alices invade Martins
vile tonight, where Glenn Curtis,
coach of the Artesians, and John
Adams, Vincennes coach, renew an
old rivalry. Adams dismissed his
squad from practice after the tri-
umph over Tech two weeks ago and
only recently called them back into
practice action. MartinSville has
displayed power in recent starts and
will be pointed for the Alices.
Tech Invades Kokomo
Alexander takes on an under
rated Upton five, and Muncie,
showing more power in each start.
is a heavy choice over the improved
Marion Giants. Shelbyville goes to
Bloomington, jeff of Lafayette plays
at Delphi, Washington Hatchets en-
tertains Wiley of Terre Haute and
Anderson is expected to coast
through Hartford City in other fea-
ture tits.
Tech goes to Kokomo to tackle
the Wildcats, and victory will give
the eastsiders the North Central
Conference crown. A loss will drop
them into second behind Newcastle.
Manual goes to New Bethel and
Broad Ripple battles Carmel in
other local tits tonight.
Other state games tonight:
Bedford at Richmond.
North Side (Ft. Wayne) at Button
Columbus at Seymour.
Lebanon at Charlottesville.
Decatur al Kendallville.
central ut. Wayne) at Elkhart,
Franklin at RushVille.
Auburn at Mishawaka
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

verse II. Tell CITY. 10. Madison County
NJ. E. Is. North Judson 81: Albion. %.
wakarusa. 26: Gravsyille. %. Anderson,
%; Lawrenceburg. IS tovertimel. Evans
vile Pennzoils %: Clinton. IL. Garv
Erins. Al: Decker. IS. Fishers 30: Rem
ington. IL. Morgan County All-Stars. %:
Huntington. 81. Muncie WHY'S. 81: Camp
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
12:00-Lafayette oilers VS.. Crawfordsville.
12:50-Spiceland VS.. Columbus.
l:40-Morgautown Green Lanterns VS.
Tavlorsyille.
2:30-Bond Bread Gndianapolis) vs.. Tip-
ton.
S.20-Anderson VS.. Evansville.
4:10-Ft. Wavne VS.. Tell CITY.
5:00--North Judson VS.. WakaruSa.
6.45-Garv VS.. Fishers.
7:35-Morran County An-Stars vs..
KautskY A. c. fIndianapolisl. -
S.25-Muncie VS.. winner 1900.
9:i5-Winner 1880 VS.. winner 1:40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Kieckhefer' in
Billiard Lead

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Augie Kieck-
hefer, worlds champion, held a
scant one-game lead over young Jaw
N. Bozeman, red-haired California
player, as final matches started to-
day in the all-star three-cushion
billiard tournament.
The Chicago champion defeated
Bozeman, 40 to 38, in fifty-two in
nings Thursday night, after tri-
umphing earlier over Art Thurn-
blad, former titleKolder, 40 to SO in
thirty-SiX innings.
Willie Hoppe also scored a double
victory, beating Welker Cochran,
belkline star, 40 to 81, in forty-six
innings, and Thurnblad, 40 to 81, in
forty-two innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
BY JACK CUDDY
limited Press STAFF Correspondent

PRINCETON. N. j., Feb. 26. -
Herbert o. (Fritz) Crisler, director
of athletics at the University of
Minnesota, has become head foot
ball coach for Princeton university.
Crisler, now in Minneapolis, has
signed a three-year contract for
the position at an annual salary
Of not more than $4,000 He will
begin active work. at Princeton
with the coaching OF the 1882 foot
ball team.
Announcement of Crisler's sign
ing was released here early this
morning by a telephone call from
Thurston j. Davies, supervisor of
sports, who is in New York because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
De Paw Thumps Wabash in
Final Cage Fray, 81 to q

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Feb. 25-
De Paw university meters lowered
the curtain for the 1882 basketball
season here Thursday night with a
smashing 81 to 81 victory over their
old rivals, Wabash.
1t marked the fourteenth victory
in sixteen starts for Coach Tubby
Moffett's boys this season, during
which they annexed the Ohio con-
ference championship.
The Cavemen never threatened
and once trailed 1913 in the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
National No. team a triple win over In
diana National No. 2.

National No. 5 team triple win over In
diana National No. 2.
Taking the final game by a margin of
hands of Broad Ripple during the Fletcher
games were one sided Irvington. Thirtieth
Street and South Side taking three from
West Michigan, East Side and Main
Office.
Tim. Mcmahon arrived late and his Bull
ing, the St Catherine play on the Foun-
nand to sick 'em on" the "barkers''
COPIED the last two. Tigers ambitions also
oGd game 9nt b and Molss for the
smothered the Bears three times.
A real race for individual honors featured
the Elk League play on the Hotel Antler
drives. Murphy leading the field with a
total sPsal Of sl5i wiesmgasnn had 6I4; Munter.
won three games from Stafford Engraving.
whlle the La Fendrick and Blacker Chilli
cubs had to be content with odd game wins
over B. M. G. and Supreme Oil.
Walt Roeder was consistent for the
Rsdio-Tackle team during the EN- Roe. SER
allowance Of the Gun-Athletic quintet gave
them two out OF three victory. The En-
series. as soon as the Em-Roe bows start
hitting in better style. =
Another A. B. C. medal will find its way
to indianapolis. HENDERSON rolling in the
Community loop on the uptown alleys.
scoring a 299 game to win the Silver
Medal. The 299 followed games of 1874 and
20S to give him the league leading total
Sachs, GIT; Grimes. 600: Kreis. COS; Mason.
sos Dawson. 618: Palmer, 604. and Expert.
COL. Team play showed triple wins for
Hurt Brothers over Northwestern State
Bank, Uptown Plumbing and Pratt Street
Boosters. and a two-game win for Fifty
fourth st. Merchants from United Dentals.
Two to one was the rule in the Polar
Ice and Fuel play at the Central drives,
Refrigerstors and Fuel defeating Ice and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Thursday College Scores
STATE SCHOOLS


De .Pauw. 81: Wabash. 81.
wabash Freshmen. "a; De Paw Fresh
Tile. As: Valparaiso. IS.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Aruuette. 4S: Michigan state. Is.
;rmour Tech. &c; Michigan State Nor
NAL %.
Monmouth, 81; Cornell College. IT.
ST. JoSephs. 80; George washington, 81
Luther, 80; Columbia COLLEGE Is.
Central. 35. Missouri Valley 81.
Phillips. %: Tulsa. "a tovertimel
Moorhead Teachers. 90: st. Thomas. 10.
Nebraska Wesleyan. 20: st. Joseph rs. .
Cincinnati. 80: Ohio u. 80.
Middleburv. 35: Vermont %.
Ohio Northern. A: Hiram. 80.
Pittsburgh Teachers. So; Washburn, "a.
Newberrv Sc: South Carolina. "a.
Toledo. 26: Dayton. "a.
Otterbein. SO: CAPITAL. as
Toledo u. &c: DAYTON U. II.
Button. 40: Findlay, 50.
Mt. st. Marv'S. SO: Albright, IL.
Moravian. 80: philadelphia. so.
- Omaha u. SIS: chadron (Neb.l Teachers.
douesne. 30: West Virginia. is.
providence. 81: Seton Hall 81.
st. JoSephs. 80: George washington. 81,
Chattanooga. So: Mississippi College. IS
(overtimel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Blue nRuRS RIPPLE

Broad Ripple high freshmen were
given a hard jolt by Shortridge
yearling cagers at Shortridge gym
Thursday, ID to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

half, which ended 18 to 8. Graham
with twelve points and Moffett with
ten, paced the Tigers. Lineups and
summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

Johnny Fehr and AL Meyer had counts
OF 694 and 656 to lead Flint Ink to a triple
win over, Bingham Rollers during the
tured a 257 finish for high single game.
Hornberger, Schleimer and Krebs, made a
triple win sure for the Star over Pivot City
Paluey won the odd game from Rhoades-
Hice g. Eetter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

Since city tournament play, when he
tanned a real stride, and was far in front
OF the field during the Bankers play at
Pritchett's,. games of BOT, 229 and 234 Civ
ing him all top honorS. and his Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

Helen Morris rolled a series of SAB to
lead the American Central Life Ladies'
League play. Ray finished second with a
score of 494.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

Joe vossen was head man during the
Universal loops weekly series, with a three
game honors when he hit 259. Team
results showed triple win for Duesenberg.
Virginia Grille and Seats Motor over
Point and an odd game win for Coca
Cola. Gem Coal and Auto Equipment from
s. & S. Service, Capitol Ice and Enrich
Hardware,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

Shipping slipped up on the Machine
Shop team during the American Can
Company series at Pritchett's, taking them
found itself in the same fix. Body Makers
registering shutout, as Inks won two
from Liners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

De .Pauw. 81: Wabash. 81.
wabash Freshmen, "a; De Paw Ere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

Weak teams reach the final games Most
| persons not knowing the inside of the
/ Hoosier basket situation, might think or
| say. When the field narrowS down to
sixteen, they are all the best or pretty
| good teams, aren't they?"
But they don't know that regional
\ tournament play in several instances
eliminates the best in the state from q
/ trip to the field house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
BY Times Special

Bv Times Special
LOUISVILLE, April 20.-Favor-
able track and weather conditions
brought out the Kentucky Derby
candidates for trials today. and
they attempted to equal the bril-
liant performance of Burning Blaze,
recorded Tuesday.
The Shandon farms ace and
third choice in the early betting
clicked off a mile in 1:401 is and
galloped out an additional eighth
IN 1854 is, one of the best train
ing moves of the season.
With Jockey William Gardner.
who will pilot the Big Blaze colt in
the classic, in the saddle, Burning
Blaze finished the test in good shape
and showed no signs of fatigue
when pulled up.
Prince Hotspur galloped a mile
handily in l.43, and Cold Check
and Depression, the James Parrish
eligibles. did a half in 40. Lon
Jones Barashkova ran half mile
in :48. Cold Check and Barashkova
were listed for action over the
Derby route today.
In the east, Top Flight turned in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
Stops
Slaughter, Wallace Sign for
Feature Scrap Next
Tuesday.

What Mickey Cohen needs is
more training.
Not that the Denver pug can not
take EN-. He absorbed plenty of
punishment from the flying fists of
hard-punching Tracy Cox for five
rounds at the Armory Tuesday
night, bouncing off the canvas three
times like an India rubber man. But
in that sixth round, he displayed
his lack Of histrionic ability.
During the sixth stanza. Cohen
DETECTED one of Tracy's blows down
ward and it landed lightly in foul
territory. Cohen hesitated With
his seconds shouting foul" Cohen
grabbed his midsection and stag
fered to his corner. Referee Cooley
granted him short rest, and then
Cohen collapsed" He was car
ried from the ring.
Examined in the dressing room,
state commission doctor reported
there was no evidence of a foul, and
Cohen was ordered back after a
long wait. Tracy leaped into action,
and although Mickey finished the
sixth round and started the sew
enth, he was soon out on his feet
and the scrap was halted, Tracy
winning by a technical knockout.
Roy Wallace, the Brightwood
I,puncher, and Sammy kid Slaugh-
ter, Terre Haute Negro walloper,
are scheduled to tangle in next
Tuesdays ten round feature.
Scotty Scotch. local featherweight,
/ scored a seven-round technical knockout
over Johnny Andrews of Toledo in the
semi-windup. Scottv won all the way
In six-round thriller, Larry Pruitt.
/ local feather, was given the nod over
Leroy Gibson. Tulsa Negro. 1t was close
| all the way. with plenty Of punching and
little difference in the score at the
ROY Stevens, Tulsa welterweight out
punched Lefty Nicholson of Shelbyville in
| another six-rounder, and Herb Aiken,
local feather scored a technical knock
out victory over Harry Kelly in three
rounds. Johnny Hammer was given a
shade win over Paul Wagner in the open
ing four. but The Times card rated the
scrap draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
Nine Matmen Signed

Nine grapplers have been secured
for action on Friday nights mat
card at the Armory here. Harold
Sims, lightweight, will meet foe
yet to be named in the opening
bout.
The card this week is featured by
triple main event. The program,
except for the opening bout, follows:
Pat Mccarthy, Sydney, Australia. vs..
Johnny (Swedel Carlin. Detroit, light
heavyweights. Two falls out of three,
two-hour time limit.
Bob lessen. University of Iowa, VS..
Ralph Hancock. Elwood. = heavyweights.
TWO falls out of three, one hour time
limit.
Buck Weaver, Terre Haute, VS.. Speedy
ONeil, Shelbyville, middleweights. Two
falls out of three. one hour time limit.
Carl CLon) CLANCY, Bloomington. VS..
Charlie Harbo. Akron, o. middleweights.
One fall. thrty-minute time limit.