davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Blue Faces
Vet Lineup
Butler Mentor Shifts Squad
for important Tilt
Wednesday.

Missouri university, monarch of
the Big Six conference. tests the
mettle of the Butler university net
tiers Wednesday night in the Butler
feldhouse at $3.50. A veteran and
experienced lineup will represent
the team from across the Missis-
sippi.
The Tigers lost SO to Is battle
to the national champion Bulldogs
in 1923, in the only previous engage
ment between the two schools.
Cooper Is Star
George Edwards is starting his
seventh year as head coach of the
N1issourians, with a veteran lineup.
The paramount performer in the
visitors lineup is Johnny Cooper,
leading conference scorer and un-
anilnous choice for au-conference
forward last year.
Captain Norman Wagner, three
year star, is the tower of attack for
the invaders. AS pivot man at the
foul circle, he paved the way for
many Of Cooper's points in addition
to being the second high scorer on
the team. He stands six feet four
inches and weighs 1876. The con-
trasting man in size is Barney
Passer, five foot four-inch mite
who is a clever dribbler and a
speedy offensive man.
Hinkle Drives Squad
Hinkle has utilized every possible
minute in grooming his Butler
squad for the seasons second game.
Several combinations have been
used in practice in an effort to find
a woodworking lineup. The
Bulldogs were noticeably weak on
under the basket play both on Of
Tense and defense. "Hink" is
spending much time with the in
experienced men of the squad,
especially Demmary, Baird, Reiss-
ner, and Chickedantz.
1t is probable that Cy Profitt will
be shifted to back guard and will
be given the task of stopping the
sharpshooting Cooper. Demmary
will take over the center Job and
Ray Miller will be at one forward.
The rest of the lineup is profile
Davis, Reissner, or With
row will be at forward and Parrish,
Baird, or Chickedantz at the run
ming guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Eight Games on City Bill;
ShOrtridge Faces Alexandria

Eight games are carded for In
dianapolis prep cagers this week.
Shortridge, facing two tough foes,
draws the heaviest assignment.
Upton, dark horse threat in the
early season parade, is Fridays foe
at Upton for the Blue Devils and
Kenny Peterman's FASTENERS are in
for one of their toughest games to
date.
Alexandria, reaching it's stride
after a slow start, battled Short
ridge in Saturdays feature struggle
at Butler fieldhouse. Two veterans
form the nucleus OF Red Orners
Tigers-Blake and Thias.
Tech also is down for a stiff test
here Saturday. taking on Able Mas
ters speedy Broncos from jefferson
of Lafayette. Victories over Ander-
son and Columbus last week placed
Tim Campbell's charges in the top
row.
Cathedral and Manual have dou-
BILE assignments. Ben Davis invades
the Irish court for action FRIDAY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

Baseball men were inclined to be-
lieve that the Pirates had been
strengthened most by the deal. The
Giants, who expected to do more
trading, strengthened their pitching
staff with Spencer, and replaced
Lindstrom with DAVIS.
The cash the Phillies received
although secret, would seem to
have been their greatest profit
The future OF r'ullis and Dugas wer.
regarded by ivory" dealers as prob
lematical. :
Lindstrom came to the Giants in
1924 from Toledo. He was then an
nflelder and was one of the stars
OF the world series in that same
year, batting 1888 in seven games.
Batted 1897 in 1890
In 1925 he fell below the 300 mark
but for the next six years he was
well above that point, reaching his
high-water mark in 1880 with .379.
This season he was converted into
an outfielder and had batting
average of .271.
Lindstrom is 26 and bats and
throws right-handed. I
Chick Fullis, the other Giant to
be traded, is also a right-hander.
This season he was a regular out
fielder and batted .298.
Davis Batted 800
George Davis, former st. Paul
outfielder with Philadelphia, will re-
place Lindstrom. He bats and
throws right-handed and was among
the first twenty batters this year
in his league. His average is .3O9.
Glenn Spencer is a right handed
pitcher. He came to the Pirates in
1890, and for the last two years
served in relief role. This year
he won four games and lost eight.
His losing contests, however, came
during that terrific slump which the
Pirates suffered.
DugaS came from Kansas Civ
this season, where he bat5ed .419
in 1881 He played in fifty-five
games with the Pirates this year.
He bats and throws left-handed.
His batting average this year was
,237.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

league pow-wow in Columbus. Any
way, the report of two r-.en in the
same family receiving hikes in pay
at this time is worldwide news.
The Waner brothers accepted cuts
last season. 1t is said Paul's salary
will go back to 1881 figures and
I-oyd's 1888 pay will be a slight
boost over his 1881 contract.
Primo Camera, Italian heavyweight. is
scheduled for another bout with Big Boy
Peterson. Michigan fans will be the vic
Tins. Peterson was the opponent of Prime
Beef when the huge mauIer was unveiled
in Madison Square Garden, New York.
The boys never will forget that enc when
Peterson is said to have established new
style of fistic diving that brought down
the house. 1t was the beginning Of the
Camera build-up that kept Primo in big
steaks and spaghetti and his beard of
managers in clover. 1t is said Camera is
easily satisfied with his split of the coin
Just so there's plenty of food for him to
devOur four or five times day.
Il
THE three-club five-pIayer dea.
Il announced today in the Ma
tional League just about fixed up
the Pittsburgh Pirates for the
1888 race if Freddie Lindstrom has
a good year The BUGS needed a
consistent right-handed hitting out
fielder to team with the left-handed
hitting Waners. The Pirates were
southpawed dizzy this year owing to
the preponderance of left-handed
batting on their club Seven other
National League managers today
started worrying about and fearing
the Pirates-you can bet on that.
They grabbed off second-place mon
ey this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Seml-Pro and Amateur Basket Gossin

CAPITOL CITY basketball league will ron
SInue It's schedule tonight at The Y M
49, n. tohlghIS games will complete the
NHlnoeiested combinations. DeMoIavs and ire
n. ana M. Garage. This game will he
stsr. ia sS, Of tns series Of three and viii
viii play tonisht for the LAST ana t,ns ~. Team
mat name and is negotiating for new
sponsor. ANY one interested NAV get in
eOg TS WIN the physical director Of the Y
Maiiorys and the william P RI Boe lfoEeSher
SsetS az 80 o.. m. At s:15 Sears Roe
ouSA ana Lincoln Chiropratic COLLEGE viii
tangle. All three of these Contests will he
The News Blue streaks ma5a a 49,.
effort to hand the Crimson Cubs their f5rst
SeIeat IN the Olympic Club SUNDAY Ieac,1e
out the Cubs. finally emerged the victors
after hard-fought battle The score was
ne SuoS scoring eleven points each.
Hanna and Biers were best for the losers
the former scoring fourteen points
CUES have won their four starts in the
The OLYMPIC Bubbles retained their hold
q FI, : seco99d place tie BY downing Olympic
markers. led the Buddies with Anderson
Olympic A. c. also held on to 4 sec
ond-piace tie along with the Bluestein A. G.
~ cowning the r. O. c. Club. 90 to 90
Hadley and T. Percifleld led the winners
s waiie Co ON anc BRIGHT scored nine points
The. Bluestein Five downed the wood
side A. c.. 81 to az The three holders
Of second place have won three games and
lost one.
The olympic A. c. and the Crimson Cubs.
holders or second place in the OLYMPIC
wednesday LEAGUE. viii clash IN the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

feature game of Wednesday nights card
az the Riverside Olympic gym. The two
leans nave Won three games with one de-
esse esch. They will take the floor at
OLYMPIC Bubbles. with three straight
ana Will battle the South SIDE Bearcsts at
y While the question Marks and indian
apohs Budoies will open the schedule at
Schedule for the Ross Smith basketball
league oS,,, nnnrsoay night at East Tenth street
z P; M.-Bethany VS.. Naval Reserves.
M.-Riley Cubs VS.. Emerson
81 M-centenary VS.. vasabonds.
10 F: M,-Indiana Railway VS., United
Motor Service.
1rvington FLYERS Juniors have organized
ana s are open ior games Call Bert at
and E. Tenth Pirates. notice.
Holy Cross Juniors won their third con-
Secutlye victory since losing to Y. NJ. c. A.
Dragons by humping indianapolis Athletic
Gun. ~ 70 IS. Juniors desire games in
the l5-l7-year-old class. Call or write Bill
Gesras for games.
Harold Moloy. Robert vandivier, CLARK
in touch with Elmer White regarding Or
ganization of a cage team. Call Harrison
zoo4-W between and p. m. tonight.
.Irvington Trotans wallored Acton Aces.
50 70 8. Aces failed 70 score in the last
hah Oliver Woods. who returned 10 the
Trojan lineup. scored thirty-one points
Next Monday. TrolanS take on New PAL
estine at old Butler gym game IS
wanted Tor Thursday night Water com,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Lambert Shifts Purdue
Five for Miami Opener

By Times Special
r LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. ia
IL former center or sophomore
guard will perform at forward
when Purdue goes into hardwood
action for the first time here
Wednesday night. Miami of the
Buckeye conference will furnish
the opposition.
Ray Eddy, veteran forward, is
out for the season with an arm
injury, and Ward Lambert, Boiler
maker net coach, has been forced
to revise completely his Big Ten
title defense plans.
Charles Stewart, rangy senior.
who was ousted from his pivot job
last year by Dutch Fehring, is be-
ing tried at the vacated berth.
Norm Cotton, f1ashy sophomore
from Terre Haute, who was boost
ed to fill Johnny Wooden's guard
post, also is taking whirl at
forwarding.
MYTH Harry Kellar available
w for the first semester only,
Lambert must develop two new
forwards before the Big Ten cam
paign gets under way.
Fehring, football captain-elect,
reported for practice for the first
time last Thursday and may not
be ready for action Wednesday.
Fisher, a sophomore, may draw
the pivot assignment.
A bitter battle is being waged
for the guard positions. Big Ralph
Parmenter, veteran, may lose his
job to Ed Shaver, former Frank
fort flash. At floor guard, Charles
Meade, ex-Logansport ace, is the
rookie hope, with Emmett Lowery,
former Tech star, and Doxie
Moore as veteran contenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

Larry Stevens, Trojan guard, and
Steve Banas, Irish full back, devel-
oped mosL uncanny ability to mix.
In the final quarter the feud be-
came so heated that at the end of
each play, regardless of which side
had the ball or in what direction it
was gong, Stevens and Banas end
ed up in pretzel-like waltz.
After the pair, arms failing, tan
gled on SIX consecutive plays
quick-thinking officials decided If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Ernie Schaaf
Stops Winston

By Times Special
BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 13.-Ernie
Schaaf, big blond Boston bruiser,
was back in the heavyweight pic
ture today after dropping his last
three starts. He knocked out Ed
die Unknown) Winston, sensational
Hartford Comm Negro slugger, in
the sixth of their scheduled twelve
round bout here Monday.
Although in better condition than
in his recent appearances, Schaaf
still failed to show the form and
speed which made him a title con-
tended few months ago. He wore
down Winston with a two-flsted
body attack and floored him four
times in the sixth round. Approx
mately 10000 fans paid $4,000 to
see the tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Gilbert Leads
Mills by Three

By Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 13-
Both Hank Mills and Johnny Gil
bert rode into the winners circle
here Monday, and Gilbert remained
three victories in front of his rival
in the battle for Americas premier
Jockey laurels.
Gilbert boosted his total to 100
aboard Sweet Lacruse in the sec
ond race, while Mills displayed some
fine riding to bring in Blue Law
first in the feature race. Two
jockeys were hurt in spills here
Monday. Tony Pascuma received a
possible fracture of his right foot
and J. McLaren suffered a broken
collar bone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

TIME last of the open managerial
Il posts in the major leagues has
been filled, or rather left as it was
in 1882. Marty McManus, veteran
infielder, will retain the Boston Red
SOX reins, it was announced late
Monday by Bob Quinn, president.
1t was the general belief McManus
was tagged for the bounce and
many candidates lined up hoping
to obtain the job, but Quinn crossed
up the guesSers with the announce
ment he never thought of making a
change. However, he held off on
the official reappointment until
Monday. McN1anus took over
the berth in mid-season this year
when John Collins tossed in the
sponge as the Red Sox folded up
and dived into their usual place,
the American League cellar.
II n
The Red SOx hit the financial rocks dur
ing the past campaign and Prexy Quinn
was hard put for operating cash. At one
time it is said the Beaneater players
thought the club was on the verge of
blowing" This is the team that is ex-
Dected to be taken over by Babe Ruth
eventually as part owner, manager and
pinch hitter. The American League
realizes 1t must do something to build up
The team to compete for Boston fan sup
port with the National League Braves and
baseball experts in the east feel sure the
big change in the Hub viii come next year
with Babe Ruth marching back to the
scene of his first major triumphs to
Save" Boston for the junior loop.
II
a LIFE saver for the Red Sox
1 n would be one of those "revo-
lutionary' schedules whereas the
Red Sox would play all of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

burst of exchanging is expected
momentarily from the American
circuit which meets separately
Wednesday, and jointly with the
National on Thursday.
Monday nights exchange, the
second largest baseball transact
ton Of the year, centered around
Freddy Lindstrom, boy hero of
the 1924 world series, and for
eight years star third baseman
and outfielder of the Giants.
Freddy, who became extremely
disconnected last summer when
the Giants gave the manager
ship to his roommate, Bill Terry,
instead of to himself, was sent to
the Pirates. The Giants also sent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Wood Grabs
Match Title

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-With
the national match play open
championship safely tucked away,
Craig Wood, 31-year-old Deal, N. j.,
professional, headed toward South
ern California and warmer tenn
peratures To-Day for the next of the
annual winter series of California
money Journeys.
The big, blonde New Jersey golfer,
won his first big tournament here
Monday by coming from behind on
the last seven holes to defeat the
veteran Al Espinosa, Akron pro, at
the thirty fifth green, when he sank
his flfteen-foot putt for birdie and
2 and victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

serve four years beginning Jan. 1.
Other new council members
named are: District /, class l, G..
L. Russell, principal of Miller School
Carp; district 2, class four, E.
F. Fribley, principal of Auburn;
district 3, class two, Donald Reel,
principal of Montezuma; district 4.
class four, Harold Benedict, coach
Of Vevay; district 4, class five, Ro-
bert Lambert, principal of Colum-
bus, and district 5, class one, Will
liam Wilson, principal of Borden.
Wilson and Lambert will serve
five years, Fribley and German were
elected for four year terms, Russell
three years and Reel two. Reel will
assume office Immediately due to
a vacancy in his division. Others
will take Office on Jan. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
VALP0 FACES TOURISTS
By Times Special

By Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Dec. 13.-The
Fighting Uhlans of Valparaiso will
meet the Davis Elkins university
meters of West Virginia here to-
night in an intersectional contest.
Captain Rucinski Of Valpo will lead
a well-conditioned team into the
fray, including Barnekof, 6 foot 4
inch center.
Davis-Elkins won nineteen games
last season and lost two. The team
won $50 games against twenty de-
feats over a span Of nine years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
BY GEORGE H BEALE
United Press staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.-Your
correspondent went to the Univer-
sity of Southern California today to
learn how f1sticuffs became a part
OF the annual Notre Dame foot.
ball game and came away with a
pretty good idea of when to use a
mute in playing the slide trombone.
1t must be remembered that
while Southern California was win
ming Saturdays contest, 10 to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Sissies!
BIZ United Press

By United Press
TOILET, Ill, Dec. 13.-Ath-
- letic Director Lloyd Russ
was disguised today with his
players on the Statewide prison
football team.
They're just bunch of
sissies," said Russ. Il wanted
the boys to come outside and
practice for our big game with
Cabery, Ill, but not a one
would report to practice be-
cause it was 2 below zero"
Russ said he would suggest
that the football players be
transferred to the women's
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

and Joe Dienhart takes his squad
to Beech Grove for action Satur-
day. Manual entertains Warren
Central on Friday and then jour
neys to Lawrence for a Saturday
tussle.
Washington's Continentals also
take on strong club, going to DAN
vile Friday night. Danville again
boasts a speedy five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

Natalie meets George Kelly, Phil
adelphia, who hasn't won a game in
four starts. Rudolph will play
Walter Franklin, Kansas City, de-
feated in five matches.
The 21-year-old Caras thumped
Franklin, 125 to in twelve innings
Monday. He had high run of s.
Greenleaf clicked off fifty in the
first inning and defeated George
Kelly, 1881, runner-up, 125 to SO, in
twelve innings. Frank Taberski, vet
eran former champion, thumped
James Mills, young Californian, 125
to 81 in ten innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

I'LL CCbOl VI O4AC VI
ganization for the
last three years.
The dinner will
be held at 8 at
the Lumley tea
room. Inman has
been coaching the
team in football,
basketball a n d
baseball and the
northside group
recently complet-
eO q SUCCESSFUL
grid season.
Inman will be
presented a gift
by members of
tho c1uh Tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

AT NEW YORK-Benny Bass, veteran
Philadelphia lightweight, knocked out
round. Petrone was down twice in the
first round
AT PITTSBURGH-Tony Herrera, speedy
Mexican lightweight thumped Tony Falco
Of philadelphia, in a fast ten-round scrap:
Silas. New York junior welter. and Pee
Wee farrell. TT. Wayne, Ind. weller. beat
Fred Edwards Of Chester. W. Va, in six
rounds
AT PHILADELPHIA RetzIaf.
Duluth Mimi heavyweight, stopped
Ed PTante Of Philadelphia in the fourth
round.
AT TRENTON. N. Johnny Peppe.
easy. point victim for Vince Dundee in
eight rounds.
AT MEXICO CITY-Joe Click. Brooklyn
veteran. and Alfredo Gaono. Mexican well
terweight. drew in ten rounds.
AT CHARLESTON, S. c.-John Kennedy,
Charleston bantamweight. decisioned
Dave Barry. st. Louis featherweight, out
pointed Jimmy Lucas Of Jacksonville in
eight rounds.
AT NEWCASTLE. EngIand-Len Harvey.
British midleweighf champion. outpointed
Jack Casey Of Sunderland in a fifteen
round title scrap.
AT MANCHESTER, England-1arry
Gains. Toronto Negro, and British Empire
heavyweight champion. stopped Michael
Maurer Of Germany in the fourth rounds.
AT NEwARK-Freddie Polo. BeIleville.
y. j.. stopped PIGGY Cospito. Union City.
Y. J. Isl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Caras, Creenleaf Share Top
Berth in Cue Title Tourney

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. ia four
way tie for first place in the world
pocket cue meet seemed newt
able today as two players who are
in second place faced easy matches.
James CaraS, sensational Will
mington DelD youngster, and Ralph
Greenleaf, New York, defending
champion, were in first place with
four victories each. Pasquale
Natalie, Chicago, and Erwin
Rudolph, Cleveland, had easy
matches so that a tie with the
leader was almost certain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

was too much to charge to coinci-
dence, so they chased both from
the field.
Ernie Smith, 22O-pound All
America tackle, the man who domi-
mated the play of the game. was
sought out to explain what made
Stevens and Banas so pugilistic.
He was located at the musical or
carnations hall, where his No. IL
brogans were keeping time for Err
ME Smiths campus orchestra and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Down the Alleys With Local Pin SpiIlers

The First Owl team of the Reformed
Church League found the Second Reformed
NO. team to their liking during this
games. as Second Reformed No /. First
Tigers and First Y. NJ. c. defeated Pleasant
two out Of three Rosenberger's SIS on
games OF 2l6. lSs and 2l0 led. Steinecker
was next on COS.
Alex .Kriner had more left at the fn-
iSh and noSed out c. Tvner for top hon
orS in the Star League GIT to Ola. Tyner
eopped single game honors. however with
a 243 game. Team results showed Nom
pariel taking, two from Mailer No. 10 as
men No 81 shutout Wrongfonts. Specials
and Freshmen Owls.
Jess Pritchett pounded out 7ls total
for the Best Ever team during the OPP
tlmiSJ series at the Pritchett alleys. the
9Sy sS Saea as SESss O5 Sos toI
Fighters and they avoided a Shutout de-
spite. Pritchetts big score, Big Brothers,
from Smiles. Happy DAYS and Cheerios.
The I. U. Railway and New York Central
Lines showed the Illinois Central and
wood, taking them for the entire set dur
and NJ and B. and Q. won two from c. and
N. w. and Monon Route. Darringer and
Tizzs scored 626 and 900 to LEAD the in
oiyldual play.
Cash and Merchandise awards will 60 to
the winners of the mixed doubles sweep
stakes that will be rolled on the Illinois
alleys Sunday. play starting at o. m.
RESERVATIONS can be made by calling Lin
coin 074o.
Gresham doubled in the tenth frame of
the nrSt game to put Perfect Circle over
nv a margin Of two pins SIS TO 1888. He
faltered IN his second game and Aryin
him Gao total and mis- team an odd game
win during the Gibson play. Century
Tires also won two from A. c. Plugs, while
Super Service Products won all three from
Fada Radio.
Walt Hickman again showed the mem
bers Of the Fraternal League how TO get
the wood his e53 being scored with games
Hickman helped with sss each. and GTotto
won three from Gun Club. Grown also
took three from Acme Monon. as 1paico
won the rubber from Riverside Rink
o. Richter rolled games Of 232. 2i3 and
ass to total en- even 700 and lead the
Pirate team 70 a triple win over me
Dodgers during the Evangeella series.
Bufck a teammate. rolled a 256 to take
high single game honors by one pin. Ken
ringer rolled COS for the Reds. but faied 70
receive anv support and they lost All three
to the Giants. All other games were oe,
c!ded two TO one. the Cards. Cubs ana
Senators defeating Ynnks. Brown ana IN
dians. MenRes rolled olo
John Naughton rolled eSs 70 lead the s..
Joan OF Are League play on the Uptown
alleys but his team the Uptown Cleaners.
lost al three 70 J. J. speaks when Laans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
GODFREY WHIPS COBB

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-Olo
George Godfrey, the ''Leiperville
Menace" was crying today for a
bout with Jack Sharkey, the heavy
weight champion
Godfrey based his claims on ten
round SUGGEST decision Monday night
over Walter Cobb of Kansas City.
The bout was regarded by him as
comeback" He won six rounds to
four for his opponent. In the
eighth round Cobb took a nine
count.
Godfrey weighed 26S; Cobb. as.