davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
o DotUn The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

macy, Smittie's Barber Shop and Linwood
Service Station. ClemanS also rolled well,
his STA coming with games OF l8l, lsl and
202.
The National Refining used team work
to take all three games from Sinclair
at the Illinois. rolling total of 2.809 with
SGT high by Fisher and AbrahamS 554
low, Dewey Yount was the reason. Eagle Eagle
Service, this boys League leading TOT total OF Of
pan BAN at t the Citizens 5t MS Motor Car Company
this team losing two games to Republic
Creosote by narrow margins: He buckled
under pressure. Eagle Machine No. also
lost the rubber to Shell Gas.
The American Central Life Ladies League
play resulted in an 9dd game win for the
spite the league leading 49S total by
Price.
The Bankers League rolled handicap
sweepstakes for their Christmas dinner
Thursday night, TumeY taking home the
t award With gTana total fo Of SsS
Tumey in and each player was awarded
chicken.
turkeys for different feats, Bill Kirke
taking a bird with three-game total Of
674. L. Ernst. getting his for 267 single
game, ana fLODeTJ WILSON, WllulHB One 1OI
during this play showed Field and Agent
taking two from Railway and Collectors.
r. Davis nosed out G. Stevens and H
Davis by one pin. scoring 202 for single
game hOnors in the Polar Ice and Fuel
League that rolled on the Central alleys
The Cubes won three games from Ice, as
Refrigerators took two from Fuel
Earl .Goodhue rolled 628 for Fifty-fourth
Street Merchants during the. Community
League play at the Uptown drives: Pep
O-Malt will roll against this teams total
later.
Peterson's s1s was high during the
United Dental vs.; Hurt Bros, Realty. con-
with an odd game win. Uptown BARRIERS
also won two from Mason Dentists. Lane
rolling 632 for the winners, as Roberts
tossed in a total of 6S4 for the Mason
quintet.
Johnny Rice's 612 total was well sup
ported by the other members of the Up
three from Uptown Plumbing and Heating.
The st. Catherine League Christmas
handicap tourney had poultry awards ga
score Of 658. Tirmenson won the goose
with 619 while Seyfried's 604 was good for
the duck. The following players won a
chicken each Bottin. H. Thiele, Mum,
Metzler Sahm. Cleary, BaUman, Roell:
Anderson and Thoman. If any members Of
this loop missed a prize, soup should be
the menu for Christmas.
Two to one was the rule of the Citizens
Gas south sidel League play at the Foun-
tain Square drives Boilers, Trucks. Tars
and Screens defeating Ammonia. Service.
a 2lO game to total 557 and take all top
honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Three Top
Scraps Set
Baker Takes on Joe Greb,
PurviS Tackles Coast
Negro.

The holiday week mitt bill at the
Armory next Tuesday night was
completed today by Matchmaker
Sam Slotsky, excepting the opening
four round preliminary. A trio of
ten-round scraps headline the card
as follows:
Tiger Jack Fox, Terre Haute. vs.. Larry
johnson, Chicago; heavyweights, ten
rounds.
Rosy kid Baker, Anderson. VS.. Joe
Greb. Pittsburgh; MiddIeweights, ten
rounds.
Jackie Purvis Indianapolis, VS.. Young
Walker, Los Angeles; welterweights, ten
rounds.
The card was completed with the
signing of Young Walker, sparring
partner of Mickey Walker and I'M
der the direction of Jack Kearns to
meet Purvis. Walker is a Negro boy
who has fought and defeated Joe
Click, Tommy King, Cerefino Garcia
and others. He is said to be good
puncher and claims long string OF
knockout victories.
Joe Greb, who has signed to meet
Baker, is a cousin of the late
Harry Greb, and is managed
by Reddy Mason, who piloted Harry
throughout his fistic career. Joe
is a fast, aggressive scrapper and
claims he never has been knocked
off his feet in more than sixty fights.
He recently fought Vince Dundee
ten rounds to a draw and lost a
close decision in ten rounds to Ben
Jeby, the New York top-notcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Jack
Dempsey. who as a fighter created
the million-dollar boxing gate.
launched his campaign as a pro-
moter to bring it back again by
signing former heavyweight cham
pion Max Schmeling and Max Baer
OF California for a ffteen-round
bout in June.
The new Tex Richard" as his
friends hail him, will stage the bat
tie in whatever city offers the most
support. probably New York. The
date will be decided later.
I'm confident the million dollar
gate will return" said the former
heavyweight ruler at the signing
ceremony. Americans would rather
see good fight than any other at
traction. Richard staged good fights
and the people turned out. Since
his death, they've lost confidence in
the fight game. I'm going to re-
build that confidence with battles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Names 'AII' Trap Team

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 23.-An all
America trapshooting team of ten
for 1882 has been named by Jimmy
Robinson, Minneapolis, trap author
ity and former statistician for the
Amateur TrapShooting Association
of America. Stars awarded places
follow:
Steve crothers. Philadelphia, No. l.
A. J. Stauber, Los Angeles, No. 2
Fred -Tomlin, GiasSboro. N. j.. No. g.
Mrs. Walter P. Andrews, Atlanta, Ga,
No. 4.
Ned Lilly, Stanton. Mich. No (holder
Of junior title. age 49,
Mrs. H. E. Grigsby, Oklahoma City,
", B. Sale. Denver. No. tholder Of pro
titlel
Is w. Renfrd Dell. Mont. No. s.
Mark Arle. Champaign. H.. No. O.
Ean Donohue, Minneapolis, Mo. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

Irvington Trojans tackled up their
seventh win IN ten starts by checking the
fast Mayer Chapel quintet at old Butler
gym Thursday; 'Trolans take on Whites
manager is asked to call manager of the
IroJans at 1ryington 09S6.
Vagabonds defeated Riley Cubs in a
herd-fought game, IS to "a in the opening
MT OF the Ross Smith League at East
leited to Emerson Merchants and Bethany
Christians thumped United Motor Service
- 10 l9. Norris Plan captured first place
IN the league by handing Indianapolis Rail-
WAYS their first setback. 40 to %. in the
feature fray.
Mooresville Merchants A team defeated
the fast Mayer Chapel DiXies 38 to 90
while the B team lost to West Newton
IL 10 10. Merchants are anxious TO book
games on home and home basis. for both
ana 3 teams. Write or call H. r. NevinS
Jr., Mooresville. Ind.
Christamore a. C. downed Memorial Ban
tiSt meters, sS to II. A. C.s are strong
GGont s1s lin, IN the christamore House
winners while Trout was outstanding for
night.
OHara Sans defeated Capitol silents for
the second time this season. As to IS. at
six field goals each. paced the winners.
Caskey With three field goals and two free
throws, TONED Silent scorers. Sans meet
TWO strong Toes next week playing Ener-
son son Merchants at Brookside gym on
VIE on Friday to tackle the strong
Casket company i've For games write ii
L. Hustedt. llS0 North Dearborn street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
West, Love in
Mat Feature

Stanley West, Milwaukee veteran.
and Billy Love, Texas light-heavv-
weight, will clash in the two falls
out OF three main event of tonight's
weekly mat card at the Armory.
-Four other events are slated. start
ing at $3.50 p. m.
Supporting jousts will see Gorilla
Pogl. Italian middleweight, in ac-
ton against John Purdy, Anderson:
Ed Baker, local light-heavyweight.
tangling with David Dooiey. be-
WhlSkered Michigan grappler;
George Baltzer, heavyweight vet
eran, taking on Carl Gon) CLANCY.
and Eddie Slaughter and Omer
Price, local junior middleweights.
colliding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
TiIden Joins Sears Co.

Big Bill Tilden, worlds champion
tennis player, has joined the ma
tional merchandising organization
Of Sears, Roebuck & Co., as con-
sultant in the signing and manu-
facture of tennis equipment, John
Burke, manager of the local Sears
store, announced Thursday.
Tilden, who won thirty-five major
amateur crowns in eighteen years
before turning professional two
years ago, has signed a five-year
contract with Sears and will par
ticipate actively in the design Of
tennis equipment. He viii cfntinue
his professional tours, and viii make
personal appearances in CITIES where
the Sears company has retail stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Ship Ahoy!
Manhattan Grinders Go
to Sea for Clash
at Miami.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. %. = Chick
1 ' Meehan's Manhattan college
football warriors were to practice
again today aboard the u. S. S.
Illinois, a naval training ship in the
Hudson, for the charity game Jan.
2, with Miami U. in Florida.
Meehan staged a two-hour drill
on the ship Thursday due to the
snow which covered Manhattan's
practice field. Manhattan will sail
for Miami on the liner Shawnee
Saturday.
Another seagoing eleven, Georgia
Tech, played California at Berke-
ley last Saturday and then showed
off for home by the water route on
the Pacific, through the Panama
canal and up to New Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
CLEVELAND GETS GAME

By United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Dec. 23-Tbe
army Illinois football game sched-
uied for Oct. 81, 1888, will be
played at Cleveland's municipal
stadium, Carl Lundgren, assistant
dlFector of athletics at the Uni
Verslty OF Illinois, said today.
Army athletic authorities have
approved the Cleveland site for the
renewal OF gridiron relations be-
tween the Cadets and the Illini The
game originally was proposed for
Soldier field, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Connie Mack Rates His l9ll-l4
AS Greatest Team of All Time

back in his chair in the office in
the tower at Shibe park. He smiled
as he recalled the Oriole players he
had fought while catching for Wash
ington.
"A wonderful team, those Orioles, -
resumed Connie. "McGraw's team,
many call it. There were John Nc
Graw, Hughey Jennings, Wilbert
Robinson, Willie Keeler, Steve Bro
dy, Kid Gleason, Doyle and Clark.
THE games best hit-and-run
combination. Every man on the CLUB
could place the ball where he want
ed to. A smart team, always pull
ing some tricky play. But lack OF
great pitching kept the Orioles from
going down in history as the great
est team of all time. They had only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Eleven
Opens Drill
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 23.-Pitts-
burgh's unbeaten grid warriors con-
tinued workouts today for their
Jan. 2 Rose bowl game with South
ern California at Pasadena. Gloomy
Jock Sutherland was little more
optimistic after Thursdays drill,
"the best we've had in three weeks. .
1t was a signal session. Today's
drill was to include a defensive re-
hearsal against U. S. c. plays. Warm
weather and a dry field greeted the
Panthers today.
Meanwhile at Los Angeles, How
ard Jones continued to devote most
of his time to the Trojan backfeld
and offensive play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Ralph
Greenleaf, twelve time champion of
the world at pocket billiards, has
finished two consecutive title tour
namentS without suffering single
defeat.
The New York wizard registered
his ninth straight victory of the
1882 tourney Thursday night, de-
feating Erwin Rudolph of Cleve-
land 1880 champion, 125 to %, in
eleven innings. 1t was the closing
scheduled game of the tournament.
Greenleaf retained his title
Wednesday night, but Thursday
nights triumph added to his laurels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

Two great gridiron tackles, sKrause
and Fehring, captain-elect of the
Boilermaker eleven, are expected to
wage a hardwood duel at center.
Harry Kellar and Charles Stewart
at forwards and Norm Cotton and
Ralph Parmenter at guards will
complete the Purdue starting line
up
Joe Voegele, sharpshooting N. D.
forward, will team with Jordan or
Alberts, and Grove, former La
fayette high school star, will be al
guard. The other Irish starter at
guard is doubtful, as Captain
Johnny Baldwin and Al McGuff
both are reported out with severe
colds.
The game will not be broadcast.
Prices are so cents and SO cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
CUT RACING PROGRAM
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Eighteen
days will be cut off the thorough
bred racing program of New York
state tracks next year if the
schedule now being arranged is
adopted by the Jockey Club at the
January meeting.
Inc schedule calls for the OPEN
ing at Jamaica on May 6. three
weeks later than this wear with
racing at Saratoga and Belmont
and closing on Oct. q at Empire
City. There were 1859 racing davs
this year, and Isl planned for next
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
East, West Grid
Stars at Work
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.-
Forty-four of the nations 1882 grid
iron stars settled down to practice
today for the annual East-West
football classic to be played in
Kezar stadium here Jan. 2.
Andy Kerr, coach of Colgate's
"unbeaten, united and unlimited"
eleven, and Dick Hanley of North
western, had a brilliant array of
talent from the eastern college
teams and were enthusiastic over
their chances for a victory in the
eighth annual Shrine charity con-
test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Basketball News and Notes

Olympic Buddies retain firm hold on
first place in the Olympic Wednesday
League with the Crimson Cubs only one
victory behind in second place Buddies
won their sixth straight victory, defeat
ing Indianapolis Buddies, Is to II. Ander
son sank a foul goal in the final seconds
Mercer was high man for the Olympic
i've scoring eight points, while Davis was
CUBS downed Southside Bearcats. 4s to
81. making their record five wins and one
loss. Olympic A. c. is in third place. win
ming in the sixth round from the question
Marks, 81 to As. A. G. has won four and
lost two.
Crimson Cubs. leading the olympic Sun
day League with five straight wins, meet
the sixth round Sunday at !. News Blue
Stresks battle Woodside A. c. at 2.
Olympic Flashes play the Olympic A. G.
at 8 and Olympic buoies meet Bluestein
A. c, at 4.
Teams desiring games at the Dearborn
gym SATURDAY night or Sunday afternoon
Coach of New Bethel basketball team
is requested to get in touch with Frank
Hechinger. Be. OSs7 Ring 4.
Broadway Epworth League won from
Tabernacle Ironmen, "a to 80, despite .
spirited last quarter rally by the losers
Belser of Tabernacle took scoring honors.
with Schroeder, r. Monroe, and r. Eppen
leading the Broadway scorers. Danke and
Erwin of the Ironmen also played we'll
South Side Turner's Girls defeated Broad
way Girls. IA to 7. after holding ga
margin at half time. Gehring and Duffy
for the Turner'S. and Shields OF Broad
way turned in good performances.
Old Trails desire games for Saturday
nights and Sunday afternoons and win
share gym expenses Call Cherry 1850. ask
for Hank. Brookside Q. B. notice.
cbristamore Eagles defeated Calvary
Baptist, % TO 10 in a fast game, Pryor
leading the winners with eight points
Louis and Beery also PLAYED we'll Tor the
viotors while Curry starred for the Bap-
fists. Eagles want a game with Butler
Juniors for Jan. 10. Call Belmont il75.
The fast stepping Communal Midgets
trounced indianapolis Wizards. 80 to II
after leading II TO az half time. Cohn
and Levey starred for the winners. II was
the eighth straight win for Midgets. who
desire games with strong city teams for
wednesday nights. Call Riley 1884, ask
for Take. or write Duke West T22 South
Illinois street. Holy Trinity Juniors and
Indianapolis Flashes. notice.
christamore Comets copied the lead in
the Christamore League by defeating
FlackYilie Five. Flashes thumped NJ. E.,
and A. C.s oYerwhelmed Memorial. Flack-
vile and A. G. are tied with two victories
ana one loss each. Flashes and Memorial
eaI have won one and dropped two and
Speedway has lost three starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
BY ROSS DOWNING
limited Press staff Corresnondent

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-The
Athletics of 1911-1914, with their
immortal inf1eld, were pictured to-
day as the greatest baseball club of
all time by Connie Mack, celebrat-
ing his T0Ch birthday.
Next to that team, the grand old
man of baseball, who achieved his
ambition of being a major league
baseball manager at 70, placed the
Baltimore Orioles of 1894 and the
Chicago Cubs of 1906-1910. .
"Baseball's history is spotted with
good teams" he said, "but three
teams, in my opinion, deserve to be
classed as really great clubs"
Connie paused as he leaned far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

two of them over Michigan U.
Sparkling team play, offsetting a
somewhat ragged defense, featured
Buffers exhibition And through
it all, Ray Miller stood out like
Jimmy Drantes schnozzola. He
scored eighteen points, all but two
from the leld, but he still would
have been the star if he hadn't
bagged a point.
That's not discounting the work of
the other Bulldogs, either. Proffitt
continued to be brilliant, but rough.
Reissner almost clinched start
ing chance with a bang-up perform
ance. Parrish turned in neat
job of stopping em, and Chickedanz
produced three field goals at crucial
times.
PerigO, Hanna Star
1t was unanimously agreed that
big Bill Perigo, Western State CEN
ter, could play center on anybody'S
ball club. The big Delphi boy
proved he could take 'em," too.
Early in the game he injured his
leg and went down twice again, but
was in there battling at the finish.
Half pint" Hanna is another
tough gentleman on the pine strips,
and when he gets his hooks on the
leather it's time to start worrying,
as witness his fourteen points.
Western State played the same
driving game that Pitt used so eff
fectively in hating the Bulldogs.
Most of the Hillcoppers points came
under the nets, many on follow in
taps.
Butler got off to APPOINT lead
but midway in the period trailed,
y to 4. The HoosierS rallied and
it was II to IL. Hannas two pointer
goal bound when the gun sounded,
gave the Hilltoppers a 10 to IA edge
at rest time.
Both Quintets Rally
1t was 81 to IA and SO to %,
Western State, early in the second
half. Another Bulldog rally, and
field goals by Reissner and Dem
mary under the nets sent Butler
into the lead, 35 to "a, and the
crowd into a frenzy.
With six minutes to go, Ray Miller
pumped in two charity efforts. But
the Hilltoppers wouldn't give up.
Hanna broke down the floor with
five Bulldogs chasing him and reg
istered two-pointer. Leiphan hit
one from the side, and it was West
ern 38, Butler 81.
Chickedantz revived Butler hopes
with a difficult side shot and Miller
took pass from Profit under the
hoop to score as the game ended.
Butler Al, Western State 80.
If the Fairview five continues to
improve as it has in the last week
that long, hard winner" TONY
Hinkle predicted may, be milder
than expected.
Western State f2Ql rutfar RI,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
PURPLE AT NOBLESVILLE

Washington Continentals get into
court action tonight, invading No
blesville.
After heavy drill Thursday. Coach
Rowland Jones announced the start
ing lineup would include Howard
and Cherry, forwards; Baumbach,
center, and Leeper and Warren,
guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Creenleaf Takes Goth Cue
Tilt, Twelfth Worlds Title

because it marked the twentieth
consecutive game he has won in
world title play without a defeat.
BY losing, Rudolph was thrown
into three-way tie for second posi-
ton with Jimmy Caras of Whining
ton, Del, and Andrew Ponzi of
Philadelphia They were to play
off the deadlock today.
The final standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

sensational stu
dent, too. He is
Bob Porter of
Logansport, who
stands at the top
of his class in
scholarship, with
an average of 95
per cent out of a
possible CTS per
cent. He belongs
to Phi Eta Sigma
national scholaS-
tic fraternity. He
was all-State high
school guard be-
fore going to the
university. Porter
is six feet, one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
HENRY MATTHEWS DIES
By Times Special

bV I FWtS Npfcl0T
CINCINNATI, Dec. 23-Henrv
Mathews, II, son of Harry Mathews.
coach with the Indianapolis base
ball team this year, died Thursday
OF an asthmatic attack at his par
ents home in Newport, KY. A life
saving squad worked for an hour
trying to save the boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
RIVALS FAIL TO SCORE

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-John-
ny Gilbert still is seven up on Hank
Mills in their battle for jockey hon
ors, 201 winners to 1874. The best
Gilbert could do at Jefferson park
oval Thursday was two seconds and
two thirds. Mills placed second once
and third once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
IRISH AT JEFFERSONyuLE

Ed O'Connor stellar forward, will
not be in the starting lineup to-
night when Cathedral high school
plays at Jeffersonville. Coach Joe
Dienhart announced he would start
Iheohald and Carson, forwards;
kllinger, center, and Broderick and
Barnhorst, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
BADGERS COP FIRST
BIZ Times Special

7
COLLEGE PARK, Md, Dec. 3d.
Doc Meanwell's Wisconsin U. quin-
tet registered its first victory in
three starts this season, here on
Thursday, q % to Is triumph over
University Of Maryland. The Bad
gers led, II to 2. at the half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
RIPPLE TACKLEs DAVIS

Broad Ripple high school quintet
tackles Ben Davis tonight at the
Bridgeport gym. Klein and Row
land, forwards; Combs, center, and
Haines and Nelson, guards, viii be
in the Ripple starting lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Cage Scores Thursday

STATE COLLEGES
Butler, Al; Western state Teachers. So
Evansville. 80: Alumni 2S.
Central Normal, %: Hanover, 26.
OTHER COLLEGES
Wisconsin. %; Maryland, 49,
Carleton, %: Nebraska, 10.
Brigham Young AZ: Colorado college 40
Davis Elkins, SO; Utah, 80.
Geneva, so; John Marshall. 30.
North Dakota. SO; Montana State. 81
Nevada, IS: Stamford. "a
HIGH SCHOOLS
Decatur. IS; Newark, "a.
Fairbanks. "a: Shelburn, IS.
Linton. 81; Switz City. 49,
Portland %; Pennyille. Is.
Terre Haute All-Stars, rs; Brazil H. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Notre Dame, Purdue
Clash in Cage Classic
Irish Seek Twentieth Victory in Row at Lafayette To-
night; BoiIermakers Boast Thirteen Consecutive
TriumphS; Outcome Is ToSSup.

LAFAYETTE Ind, 23One the outstanding
OF the season will be offered here tonight and of the
winning streaks in the midwest will be snapped
Noe
plant its last thirteen tossup
Ed Krau giant AlAmerca will
swapping the Boermakes nX
ated the South Bendes just before they started their
streak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
DanviIIe Trips Hanover

BIZ Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, Dec. 23.-Accur-
ate foul tossing gave Central Nor
mails cage warriors a % to IS deci-
sion over Hanover college here
Thursday night. Each team scored
ten field goals, Danville leading IA
to 10 at the half.
Cent Normal (2S) Hanover 1857
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
DAVE BARRY BEATEN

By Times Special
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 23-Dave
Barry, st. Louis featherweight,
dropped a close referees decision to
Charlie Won Reeden, New York, over
the ten-round route here Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Butler Rally Drops
Western State Five
BY vERN BOXELL.

the big wrinkles
nkes sWarty brow were missing today Butler
Western - - -
It's good thing too for another thing and the
Bulldog cage mentor could have On hat
hair-raisng finish Farview five Uca or
came point advantages gave thrpoint decision
snapped the Hoppers of four oneded ~