davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-13

The Ambassador of Italy, Mobile Gia-
como de Martino. will go to New York
this evening, where he will be the
honor guest of the Italy-America So
ciety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

back 500 years, according to the
way the docs figured it.
II Il II
howard Jones, coach of the Southern
California TrOians. trains his gridders for
any kind of weather. To teach his war
riors how to handle the leather on a rainv
day Jones frequently sends them throu.b
the PAGES practicing with a ball dfpped in
soapy water. TIE Trojan mentor also
Keeps a scout Aubrey Devine. pIanted in
the east throughout the fan whose dutv -
is to trail Notre Dame and watch every
move made by the Irish. Deyine hustled
out Of New York last Saturday nirht nm
the long Jump to Los Angeles to tur, i,
MS latest pointers gathered at the Notre
Dame-Army tilt
y
FOOTBALL fans of the middle
4 west hope the Big Ten will grant
permission to Michigan to accent
the New Years day game at Pasa :
aena II the Wolverines are sent an
invitation. by the Rose bowl COM
mlttee. No official invitation has
been announced. Colgate. Pitts
purgh and Auburn are in a recep-
tive mood and likewise the Mich
igan players. Midwest fans take
the view that if Michigan got the
trip, it would pave the way for
other Big Ten teams in the future
us been ten or more years since
the Western Conference faculty
chiefs consented to sending a team
to the Roses classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
BY JACK CUDDY,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 90. - Those
green erseyed young men from
Notre Dame, among other accom-
plishments this season, have inject
ed real wallop into the renewal
of gridiron relations between Army
and Navy at Philadelphia on Satur-
day.
If the South Bend Ramblers can
be used as a measure, it's going to
be mighty hard to pick a winner in
this first officially scheduled foot
ball meeting of the cadets and mid
shipment since 1927. This element
of uncertainty, combined with the
tradition and pageantry of the
game, should pack Franklin field
to its $4,000 capacity.
Before the Soldiers played Notre
Dame at Yankee Stadium Saturday,
Army easily was 2-to-1 favorite
to sink the future admlrals, who
have the worst 1892 record of any
important college eleven in the
east. But the Ramblers' 21-to-O
triumph over the Cadets changed
the situation considerable.
AS Rip Miller's Midshipmen point
ed toward their thirty third clash
with Army, they f1oundered through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Lineup Chosen
for Roller Tilt
in City Dec. 10

Roller polo, the sport that used
to go big in the Hoosier state, will
be brought back the night of Dec
10 when the newly organized Indi-
annapolis team meets Fl. Wayne at
Tomlinson hall. Gar Davis is man
ager Of the local squad.
Proceeds of games played in In
dianapolis will go to the city relief
association for the upkeep of the
soup kitchen in Maryland street.
Tickets will sell for Is cents and
city employees will be the statesmen.
Ralph Varin, who refereed polo
games in this city thirty years ago.
has donated his services, Davis said.
The indianapolis lineup will consist
OF the veterans Red Collins. first
rush; Ted Lewis, second rush; soll
De Witt, center; Ben Danforth. half
ano 0. D. May, goal and captain.
Bankboards, net and cages will be
in place at Tomlinson hall next
week Amateur teams composed of
Negro players from the Douglas
park rink will play a curtain raiser
to the opening game. Other ANA
tours at the Riverside rink are or
ganizing teams to play prelims this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

pened recently in his teams victory over
oeuyNesant at the Polo Grounds, New York.
IN the third period Jobity faded back to
mas elghteen-yard line TO pass, but two
surging Stuyvesant high school linemen
rushed him. One DETECTED the throw and
the ball shot straight upward. In Sec
ond Jobity was under it, but was tackled
for no gain.
IN Baltimore the other night the
4 wrestling fans were given new
angle. on mat entertainment" Ed
Brockman was referee when Dick
Daviscourt grappled with Ruddy
Dusek. AT the finish of the bout
the referees losses we're: one set of
false teeth damaged and unfit for
immediate use; one white broad
cloth shirt ripped to shreds and
one pair of white flannels ruined.
The referees 'undieS" were on dis
play before the heavyweights COM
pleted their job of locking him IN
an embrace and all three rolling
over and over on the ring floor. The
match was declared a draw, but the
fans believed the referee was en-
titled to the decision.
nOCTORS recently told Sidney
IL Hatch, famous marathon run
ner. that every long race he COM
peted in took ten years from his
life. After digesting their advice,
Hatch refused to shed tears. He
had competed in fifty marathons
before consulting the physicians, a
situation that would have set him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Cox Keyed
for Action
Local BattIer Out to Even
Score With DubIinSky
Tonight.

Z Confidence reigned supreme in
the camps Of Tracy Cox and Harry
Dublinsky today as the hour for
tonight's ten-round battle at the
armory approached. For once, Tracy
is the underdog, as far as the
"pickers" are concerned.
Apparently unworried, Cox
handlers are calling attention to the
fact that nobody has ever whipped
Tracy twice.
If Cox again essays to box Du-
blinSky. his chances for win are
slim, in the opinion of many, but
If he goes out swinging for the Chi
cagoan'S whiskers from bell to bell,
he has a good chance to erase his
former loss to the Windy City junior
welterweight.
A fast S. pporting card has been
lined up, with action starting at
$3.50. Scotty Scotch, Indiana feath-
er champion, will face Young Leach,
local rival, in the eight-round
Semi-Windup.
There will be three six-round pre-
Inns, with Solly Dukelsky of Chi
cago, the middleweight sparring
partner of Dublinsky, meeting Jack
Kaye of indianapolis in the ton
six. Noble Wallace and Frank
Rosenstein. local 0-pounders, will
clash. while the opener will bring
together Jimmie Shannon and Paul
Wagner, in the fourth edition of
their ring feud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Michigan
Pro Leads
-Year-0Id Youth Sets
Pace in Richest
Open.

BIZ Times Special
CORAL GABLES, Fla, Nov. 20
Youth continued to steal the show
as the final thirty six holes of play
started today in the Miami Bilt-
more $4,000 open tourney, richest
golf competition in the United
States. Sixty-two survived the
qualifying play
John Revolta, 21-year-old Me-
nominee (Mich) linksman, a pro-
fessional only three years, was out
in front of the pack with a 73-71-
IA for thirty-six holes.
Two veterans, Johnny Farrell,
former open champion, and AL Is
pinosa we're tied for second place
with Ass. Roland Hancock of
Stoneham, Mass, was in third place
with 146, while seven were tied with
ATS.
Jock Cattell, Jacksonville young
ster who led the first day with a
sub-par SO, fired 81 IS Monday to
total lat and tie with Denny Shute,
Paul Runyan, Ed Dudley, Walter
Hagen, Tommy Armour, and Joe
KirkWood.
Gene Sarazen, British and U. S.
open champion and defending title
holder, was far down with a $50,
and Horton Smith required 1874
Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis
pro, had 152 and was Indiana S
only qualifier. Russell Stonehouse,
with 161, and Henry Miller of La
Porte with 165, were eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
old Grads to Honor Big Tran-Victm of Depression

FHE ought to be spot in baseball
Il all the old timers in facbut there are you going
W 40 ABOUT N Baseball has always
Spny legs and steeke rule It's frequently merry
and generally lucrative F-'
lew OF the old timers get the their
own neak-and stay around for life Mack and
John McGraw examples.
Is an ronlcal twist Griffith
used TO be pretty fair pitcher at his best he cdn
nave carried Johnsons glove the Moreover was John
~ IeeoouS pNchlng which made Griffith magnae
Ih tell me- too that in the Washington was habtv
oVSlon outfit
PACK part OF his salary just going around And
even C ne was an underpad ptchera have
ueo Twice he was getting in New York Chicago Boston
these things first dismissal is that
miserable business q soless
6 @ respect Tor johnson than but not think
Tie STARS ana IN his closing paid ~ -
liz @ mere This TO be said for Ghhe cut loose from
Ills hgh-Salar1ed caIoht
Gown between the box office the sheriff ~ - p" Ill
au Johnson produced winner with resultant wbnp o
here would have been change This seems t b ta
sbe> way to look it. 0 '00AAo 70 Ne Cne SEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Bowie Racing
Season Ends

BIZ Times Special
BOWIE, Md, Nov. 29.-Thorough-
breds galloped over the Bowie
turf for the last time this season
today, when the Sout fern Mary
land Association presented an
all-star program of eight races, in
Guiding The Bryan and O'Hara
Memorial Landicaps. The latter
carried an added value of approx
mately $4,000.
With a fast track, thirteen we're
entered for the mile and three-Six-
teenthS test. G. D. Widener's Jack
High ruled favorite carrying top
weight of 122 pounds. Other top
notchers expected to start were
Blenheim, White Glover II, Tam
bour Mad Pursuit. KincSen, Valen-
ciennes, Revielle Boy. Mate, Can
ron, Late Date, st. Brideaux and
Halcyon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

hardwood Kies tackled up their sixth
Stralgnt triumph defeating Zion, church
1 no 70 :; &c Crouch and Montforr led the win
neIS. ror games with Kids call ia. 4l61
or Ia. 4ss6, ask for George.
iii IInTteeIT dr Council Basketball League
h'ght, The following fraternities are asked
70 nave representatives present. phi
ssa;labda Epsilon. Alpha Omega Beta P Pi,i
Club and Phi Sigma Ghi AiPP hsre pn 1t,i Ace
one o9enlng in the council Other fraters
hlties interested are asked to have mem
East zenith III E. Knights. local renre.
sTneasives IN the Indiana Junior Confer
team FritNRy night at the Iatfer,s 0S otTo
r I,,GIl players who will make the trim
B Bee prac NC At $50 tonight: Anderson
a5 re- y 5srien. Ten Eyck, Thomas, Wilson
Tansy Mix Company quintet OF indian
apolis, added four more trinmnbs ~ ~ IL
5scoro, WaAoping Mars Hill A q s. IL "a
% 8a{ fe 90 CHAPEL Pxies. % to %. Eli Lily
On - 30: ana Indianapolis Flashes, 30 to
,,}gt atisys meet Hope at Eeech Grove to-
nLtgnt, and oppose Fifty-second Street Meg-
6sarbsr, IA the semi-inal round Of the
write tourney Tly FRIDAY. For games.
ssss tme' Beech Grove, or call Beech Grove
Ferndale girls won an overtime game
SIN stu1l the Highiy -touted All-Americsn girls
Su!n.qqay, "a to Is. 1t was a hard-foi5ghf
0atsie FerndaIes trailing at the hsIf
B. O. Railway. I'VE wants practice
games with teams having access to evnrr
LATER on the team viii go after dates for
11ss dgIl games with state ouintets Write
Carl Hull. 265 Parkview Indiananolas,-S
Inc 3; &. Q. FASTENERS play in the COM oi,s
,lerclal League on Tuesday nights If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

81 United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-FootbalI
fatalities we're reduced approx
mately so per cent in the playing
season of 1882, presumably through
drastic revision of the rules under
which, last year, fifty young men
lost their lives in the sport.
A United Press complication to-
day showed that thirty-f1ve youths
died this year as the direct or in
direct result of play on the coun-
try's gridirons. In addition, two
children, one 10 and the other 6,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Chocolate Gets Chance to
Prove Class In La Barba Tilt

town after a journey by steamer
and air from Honolulu.
Chocolate established himself as
teatherweight king, in the eyes of
the New. York boxing commission at
least, by whipping Lew Feldman of
New York. While Feldman is better
than the run of the mine feather
weights, he is by no means of cham
pionship timber
La Barba, the Los Angeles boy.
one-time Olympic and professional
f1yweight champion, has been ranked
among the first three in the feather
weight class ever since he retired
undefeated from the fyweight
throne. La Barba is worthy chal-
lenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Grid Death Toll Is
Cut to- 35 in 1892

lost their lives through injuries in
directly attributed to the game.
Only four of the victims were
college students, and only one of
these died from an injury received
in varsity game" He was Ralph
Mcclure of Colorado college, who
received fractured neck in a game
against Colorado university.
A majority of the deaths this
season, the United Press analysis
shows, were incurred in "sandlot"
games, and many of the fatalities
resulted from infections arising
from minor cuts or bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
City Man Heads State
Junior Cage League

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 29.-Joseph
S. Johnston, indianapolis, was re-
elected president of the Indiana
Junior Basketball Conference at the
annual meeting here Monday night.
Schedules for the nine teams par
ticipating in the conference play
will be drafted and date for the
annual tournament will be set at
a meeting here Dec. 7. Cities and
towns represented in the league in
clude Anderson, Kokomo, Indian
apolis, Fairmo cunt, Frankfort,
Marion, Mupcie and Lafayette.
Age limit for players in class B
was reduced from 10 to II years.
The class A division age limit is 10
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
NAME GAILUS, GILMAN

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 28.-Joe
Gaiius. Vandergrift (Pa) guard,
and Sidney Gilman, Minneapolis.
end, have been named co-captainS
of the 1888 Ohio State football team.
Lew Hinchman, Columbus, 1882
captain and left half back was voted
the most valuable player by his
teammates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
10000 Grid
Tickets Sold

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-The
largest crowd of the Pacific coast
football season apparently was as
sured today for the Notre Dame
Southern California game on Dec.
10, when it was announced that ad-
vance ticket sales had surpassed
10000.
A veritable stampede of ticket
buyers followed Notre Danes vic
tory over Army at New York last
Saturday. Memorial stadium seats
10000. The California stanford
game at Berkeley two weeks ago
drew nearly 10000 spectators, the
high-mark for the coast season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
BY JOE WILLIAMS


NEW YORK Nov 29The old tossing feed for Walter
johnson in Washington tonight those occasions where
Car 10 be both praised and buried
cigars N0'"eoH VIC ISL
hy are going TO tell the old pitcher to be and
then ask him what's his hurry 1870 " 10 ""
Johnson won't be back with
contract as manager having decided
man Griffith didn't do we'll
summer johnson vounoster loo cronin
p'ee as nun a al $1,000 to manage and play shortstop
AL nrst Griffith figured he might
e sort take up where he left ago. Griffith had ben
@ wna tne depression had done in this
now some OF our industrial walking to work sn
ing out and waiting the trade any . ' sweep
So Griffith figured corodour,
What tey are Tor club the dupout
Se tne ooyS When TO hit and when when the
ruor got around the customers
the type. - ~ W N4A1i"+ somehow ne wasn't
with young cronin got the job Johnson tried to hook p
put lost NAV
ne ed ox form punishment scarcely deserves The oo VI
o LINERS baseball about the thing knows excen farm
mg-and you know what these davs ' oPV "A"i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
New Pilot
Is Sought
Playing Leader Is Wanted
by Club; Pat Crawford
Preferred.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 81. S.
MacPhail, president of the Columbus
Red Birds of the American Associa-
ton, announced today that the team
would have playing manager for
the 1888 season. MacPhails an
nouncement meant that. Billy
Southworth, who became manager
of the Columbus team last July to
succeed Harry Leibold, would not be
retained.
No manager for the 1888 team has
been named, according to MacPhail
He intimated that Pat Crawford
Columbus first baseman, might be
chosen if the st. Louis Cardinals
would permit Crawford to stay with
Columbus another season. The
Cardinals own the local A. A.
franchise.
The Columbus Birds finished
second in the 1892 race after being
a strong flag contender until late in
the season. The team enjoyed
successful season financially and
built new park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Cruising in Sportland-wih Eddie Ash

IF you don't think the depression
n has jolted the minor leagues, ask
Lefty Leifeld, released as manager
by the st. Paul Saints. The explain
alton for the dismissal of the vet
eran was to the effect it was move
to curtail operating expenses by en-
ploying a player pilot. Liefield
guided the Apostles to second place
in 1880, to the championship in
1881. and then fell away to seventh
in 1882. However. following the
pennant campaign of 1881 st. Paul
sold a bunch of stars to the majors
and another ace was drafted, leav-
ing Liefleld hard up for talent. His
new outfit was great on the de-
Tense, but the pitching vas spotty
and the club fell off in smuggling.
Liefield was credited with develop
ing Russell Van Alta, Stalwart
southpaw, sold this year TO the New
York Yankees.
r. ]. Connery, Apostle prexy, expressed
dlSsatisfac tion at times with Leiheld's gen.
eraIship this year, but all pilots make mis-
takes frequently and Leifleld got off to a
heavy handicap last spring when his new
club Stamped at the outset and stayed in
last place for months. However, the Saints
were the only club 10 knock off The cham
Mon NTinnea polls MiIlers for an edge dur
ing the several times they hooked up. Over
AT Columbus, Billy Southworth was hired
in midseason TO save" the Red Birds. re-
licVing Memo Leiboid. and now South
worth is out The Birds also desire to
employ a playing manager despite the fact
they led the league in attendance last
season.
THE laterals pass, USED by mod
Il ern football teams, is an an
Gent play devised by that Yale inn
mortal. Walter Camp, in 1876, in
game with Princeton, according TO
grid historians. The pass. when
used by Camp, was disputed play
and its eligibility was decided by the
fin of a coin. The Yale star was
tearing across the field when, about
to tackled, he heaved a lateral to
! teammate. who went on for
touchdown Officials were appealed
ia. bv Princeton men. The. referee
tossed a coin, the Yale captain
called. heads, heads showed up
when the coin fell and the play was
ruled legal.
mes sahitv. Textile high school. New
york. quarter back, has one 70 PTS credit
that certainly should be given piaee II
,orne Kind OF football reca-d bcak. lie
caurht his own forward pass. II hap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
SPEED RECORD SOUGHT

By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Anothe1
attempt to raise the worlds land
speed record to 300 miles an hour
probably will be made on the sands
of Daytona Beach, Fla, next spring
by Sir Malcolm Campbell, it was
said here today.
Campbell holds the present record
of 253968, set last year. His record
breaking car, Bluebird, has been re-
built with a new 2,500-horse power
engine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Nd, Purdue on
|. U. Grid Card

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 20
Five Big Ten games are included
IN the eight-game 1888 football
schedule at Indiana university, an
nounced today.
Three non Conference teams will
be played. Only three games are
carded for Memorial stadium here,
against Purdue Miami and Notre
Dame. The schedule:
Sept. 80. Miami O.: Oct 7. Minnesota
at MINNEAPOLIS; oct. IA. Notre Dame: Oct
Il Northwestern at Evanston: oct IS
open; NOV. 4. Ohio State at Columbus: Nov
II at engage; Nov 10. st. Xavier at Gin
cinnati; Nov. IS. Purdue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
5 HOosiers on
Midwest Team

By United Press
Z CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Eleven mid
west football players, five from n
diana, who will represent the east
in the annual East-West charity
game at San Francisco, Jan. 2, have
been selected by Dick Hanley
Northwestern coach. Andy Kerr of
Colgate, who with Hanley coaches
the eastern team, will pick the other
eleven players who will make up
the squad.
The midwest players selected fol-
low:
ENDS-Moss. Purdue. and FencI, North
western.
-, T,ACKLEs-Kurth, Notre Dame. and
GUARDS-Harris NOtre Dame and
Smith, Ohio State (played center),
CENTER-OehIer, Purdue.
QUARTER BACK-Newman, Michigan
HALE BACKS--Berry, Illinois, and Rent
FULL BACK-HOrstmann Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
BY JACK CUDDY


NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Whether
KID Chocolate really is a great
fighter and worthy of ranking
alongside the immortals of his class.
IS a question which, has bothered
boxing followers ever since the little
Cuban made his debut in New York.
The answer. may be given on the
night of Dec. 8 when Chocolate de-
tends his newly-won featherweight
championship against Fidel La
Barba in Madison Square Garden
Arrangements for this match.
which will be for the benefit of the
christmas fund, were completed
late Monday when La Barba and his
manager, George Blake, arrived in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
NO BOXING BROADCAST

Jim Carpenter manager of radio
station WKBF, announced TODAY
there would be no broadcast of the
Cox-Dublinsky match and other
boxing bouts at the arIuory tonight.
He said the information put out
Monday to this effect resulted from
misunderstanding. The wrestling
bouts Friday night will be put on
the air by WKBF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Monday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK Bep Van Klaveren. l46.
Holland: outpointed Eddie Ran. Poland.
IA. (l0l: Enjo Fiermonte. 100. Italv'
shocked out Paul Delaney. California. i53..
s4li Baby Joe Cans, las, California,
Orleans. ~.
AT MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.-Joe Bo.ac
Blue Island tIll.l featherweight knocked
out GeorHie Nate OF South Bend. in the
fifth round.
AT PHILADELPHIA - Lew Massey
dropped a ten-rotlnd decision to Eddie Cool
his PHILADELPHIA lightweight rival Cool
outboSed the veteran star. Billy Ketcheli
Millyiile IN, ~ slugger. rallied to take a
ten-round surprise victory over Jack Kii-
bourne. the Australian middleweight cham
pion.
AT HOLYOKE. Mass.-Don Red Barry
heavyweiglt. thumped Art Hut
tick Of New York 81 ten rounds.
AT BRADFORD. Eaassnd-Kp~rv csai~s.
TiHrpnio Negro, knocked out Msorat. the
BniRiaii. il thirty -iour sscnnos Of fna first
rcund OF scheduled fiftHen-round SCRAP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Forget Army Win, Anderson
Tells n. d. Think of U. S. c..

study of sound pictures of u. S. C.s
10 to IA triumph over the Irish last
year.
Further psychological work on
AnderSons part consisted of having
pictures, newspaper clippings and
publicity releases about last years
ana this years Southern California
Teams placed all over the walls of
the locker room. Attention was
called to Southern CALIFORNIA;
elghteen straight victories in these
dressing room placards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Five Matmen Are Signed

Five outstanding matmen have
been signed for action on Friday
nights all-star graphing card at
the Armory. Jack Reynolds of Gin
natl, worlds welterweight title
claimant, and Bobby Sampson, vet
eran Toledo 147-pounder, will clash
in the two-falls-out of three main
event.
double semi-windup of one fall
thirty minute time limited bouts is
planned; Blacksmith Pedigo popular
LOUISVILLE veteran, and Gorilla Poggi
conner here. viii collide in one of these
trays. while in the other Chief Little Wolf
Indian gra pper. will meet a strong foe vet
planned