davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-10

Consumers should avoid the very
cheap enamel ware sold in 5 and
10 cent stores and other low-priee
outlets. They invariably have low
acid-resistance. Also avoid enamel
ware with visible dark spots or un-
dercoating. The undercoat is less
resistant to acid than the cover
coat, and if exposed permits metallic
substances to enter the food.
Do not store or cook acid food
in enamel containe-i. Vinegar, to-
matoes, fruit juices, especially lem
ons, oranges. grapefruit. rhubarb,
sour apples and gelatin have acid
reaction.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-10

paint, and the next day. being left
alone for a few minutes, had the
opportunity of satisfying his curl
osity. Much to his disappointment,
however, he made what to him
seemed like a remarkable discovery,
for he a to his daddy exclaiming,
Daddy. daddy. the chairs are all
healed" j. B.
One morning last spring, I told
my 3-year-old daughter Nancy that
in summer she would be able to
dress and undress herself. for all
she would wear were socks, slippers,
dress, and B.V.D.s.
That afternoon, / overheard her
discussing the topic with a little
playmate. and she said, When the
comes my mamma says
I can dress my own self cause all
I have to put on is my slipper m
socks N dress n my Apes.
A. E. A
Little John, age 4 years, went over
to the neighbor'S to look at the fish
his brother came running home and
said that John had killed one of
the fish. Upon being questioned, hel
wide and said: Il don't kill the fish.
mother; I just put it to Sleep"
H. +. C.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-10
How To Have
Lighter Skin

The great beauty secret Of famous
actresses and other women who
attract men is their light, clear, soft
skin. OF all known methods of clear
ing the complexion of ruiDous- I'M
natural impurities, blackheads, pin-
pies, freckIes and other bIotches,
NadinoIa Cream is the simplest,
quickest and most satisfactory-just
apply this white fragrant cream at
bedtime-no massaging, no rubbing.
INadinola quickly brings fresh. youth
full beauty to your skin; restoring
a soft textured, smooth, radiant,
f1awless -complexion; closing up
large, ugly pores and leaving the
skin ivory-white, lovely. Don't risk
your face, neck, arms and hands to
cheap bleaching creams, ointments
or lotions, but be sure to use real
Nadinola Bleaching Cream with it's
DOUBLE ACTING qualities found
in no other product. Get a big soc
jar of Nadinola Bleaching Cream at
any toilet counter; begin using IT
tonight, and tomorrow you will see
a hint of the wonderful results to
expect. Money-back guarantee in
every package. i
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-10
Bright Sayings
of the Children
Do Yours Say?

Recently little Diekie, age ~, was
watching his daddy paint some
wicker porch furniture a bright
red His daddy explained that he
must not touch the chairs. But
Dickie was curious about the red
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-10
WANTED

GO INTO BUSINESS-SeI new and used
clothing. 1909 to 306Z profit. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. We start you. Ideal
RUMMAGE SALE CO.. L-4eo4 State.
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Sport Champions Are All Right but Williams Has New One

acclaimed again in rhapsodies to
grit and genius.
DUT somehow on this, the day
ID before Christmas, these cham
pions seem very small and I'M
worthy. To me there is only one
champion in the country-the tough
luck guy who is keeping his chin
up-walking the streets looking for
work-that doesn't exiSt-telling
himself that everything is going to
be all right-wondering if it really
it-shrugging his shoulders and
adding We'll, I can't quit on my
self gotta keep on trying-that's
the only way I can hope for a
break"
That's my champion, my all-time
champion. You can have all the
rest of them and what passes for
gameness, spirit and carry-on in
sports. 1 salute him with deep rev.
erence and respect.
1t would be mockery to wish him
the warm greetings of the season.
With his sense of humor he would
probably say, Il can't eat that"
wonder if. too. many of u don't
assume that he can?
Hell's bells. Merry Christmas to
you all anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
FIRST FLAG IN 1909

Gene SaraZen, already triumphant
in the British open, fighting splen-
didly to come from behind to win
the American open, and thus dupli-
cate memorable performance by
Bobby Jones.
And as the Stubby, black haired
Italian, clicking like a full-fueled
machine, slashes his way to the
front, stroke by stroke, eventually
to take the lead and win, you will
say again: There's gameness for
you. That man is a fighter"
VOU will sit in the stands at
Il crest Fills and marvel at the
nerve control, the iron compla-
cency of young Ellsworth Vines as
he batterS MS ways to victory over
the Great Henri Cochet, master
tennis player of France, to win the
national championship and round
out a remarkable campaign.
Instinctively you comment: This
fellow is a natural born COMPETE
tor. The very name of Cochet
would be enough to overwhelm any
other youngster" And so you leave
the stadium inclined to agree with
the critics who say another Tilden
has arrived
Out in Los Angeles under a papo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24

ply of blue and gold, you will sur
render to an emotional orgy as the
geratest pageantry of outdoor sport
in history unfolds itself before your
fascinated vision. One blast of few
erish excitement follows another.
So tremendous is the spectacle
few details linger clearly. But some
how you will never forget that
short-legged little Negro, Eddie
Tolan of Michigan, who raced his
heart out to put Uncle Sam in front
in both the 100 and 200 meters, the
two great sprintS of the Olympics.
You will take your place in the
rambling, rocking fiat cars that
rumble along the banks of the Hud-
son of the shore Of Poughkeepsie.
It's the day of the big regatta.
They're off
Out of the blurred chaos Of
sweeping blades shoots long cedar
silver. manner by eight brawny
youths who bend forward and back
ward with the rhythmic movement
of automatons.
Farther and farther the tiny craft
glideS to the front, smoothly, noise
leSsly, as if fearful to awaken the
drowsy waters, until finally it is
evident the. race is decided and a
new champion has been crowned
the California crew, headed for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Pitt Mentor Enthusiastic
After First Hard Practice

entrain for Pasadena until either
Dec. 80 or 81. He had threatened
to proceed there should the weather
fail to clear here.
In the first strenuous secret prac-
tive of their stay, the Panthers
scrimmaged for two hours beneath
a hot Arizona sun Friday.
This is the best practice we have
had since the Stanford game" de-
clared the coach.
Under the guidance of Sutherland
and Assistant Coach Swede Gustaf-
son, the first and second string
elevens battled against Bill Kern's
third string Southern California"
team. Sutherland is determined to
perfect the Panther offensive while
here.
Earlier in the day, the players
went through light exercises. Then
many of them took horseback rides
into the desert.
The last extensive practice of the
week was carded for today behind
the usual barred gates of Arizona
stadium, to be resumed Monday for
one or two more days." Sutherland
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
By Eddie Ash
Free Meals Tempt VOraciOus Players.
COmiskey Cheers Windy City Rooters.
Tip Is Out McGrew Bounces Back.

IT'S matter of record that during the long history of the
leagues certain players looked upon the wine when it
red but stored away too much groceries and actually
overnourshed themselves out of the majors Free meals
during spring training and trips inclined to tempt the
athletes, especially rockies.
rookie who devoured three
pockets lump collected
dining night in bed he filled mis- tunmy
sucking the cubes.
Chips hard scattered the bed sheet and the other
couldn't sleep and put a complaint
When Ford nhelder with the Cny Reds ne stayed
Chicago SO
to
settled the bills later.
night the noticed Fords check for full
when denied eating
hotel
night secretary seuh the
early
his hours the
another full signed Fords
everybody had appetite Of that magnitude there would
Of farm relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Boxers Work
at CityGw1

Tiger Jack Fox, Terre Haute Ne
gro puncher; Rosy (Kid) Baker, An
derSon middleweight, and Jackie
Purvis, local welterweight, will put
in their final hard training ticks at
the Victory gym Sunday afternoon
for their bouts at the Armory here
Tuesday night.
Larry Johnson, Chicago Negro
kayo artist who faces Fox in the
final bout Of the triple ten' pro-
gram, sent word that he wishes to
spend Christmas with his family-in
Chicago, and will not come here
until Monday for a light finishing
drill.
Joe Greb, Pittsburgh, VIII obattles
Baker in another ten-rounder, and
Young Walker, Mexican from Los
Angeles, who faces Purvis in the
third ten-round fracas, also will ar
rive MonGay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24

Olympics. They couldn't afford to
lose, and they didn't.
THE year moves on and you are
l. sitting in the Yankee stadium
watching Notre Dame play Army.
You know Army is a great team.
Notre Dame has previously been
beaten by Pittsburgh. The coach is
under fire. So aer some Of the
players. But this is another day.
1t is all Notre Dame The team
makes a glorious comeback.
A few weeks later you are sitting
at the ringside in Madison Square
Garden. Fidel La Barba is battling
Kid Chocolate. There is drama in
the twelfth round. The Kid is out
on his feet, dazed, feeble. swaying.
One more punch and it will be over
But the punch doesn't come. and
in some magical way the Kid is
again the aggreSsor and before the
round is over he is forcing the
white man TO break ground.
You Ike that. You like to see
your fighters stand up and come
through in the pinches when all
odds are against them.
And so it goes. The high spots
of the year live again in the annual
sports reviewS-the champions are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
BY JOE WILLIAMS


NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-For the
IN next several days the sports
columns will bulge with recapitula-
tions of the more stirring athletic
accomplishments of 1882, a raptur-
Gus confirmation in cold type of
the heroics of the past twelve
months.
All the elements that go into the
making of the sports page headliner
courage. skill, color and personal
ity-wiu be duly catalogued and &C
claimed in the roll call of cham
pions.
You will be taken 70 Lake Placid
through the medium of the printed
page and once again you will hear
the saga of daring men who rode
bob sleds at mile-a-minute speed
down the side of ice-caked noun
tainS.
You will find yourself hanging
thrilling to the stout heart of
over the rail at Churchill Downs
Burgoo King as the southern bred
3-year-old, No. Is in the field, comes
roaring down the stretch to beat
the best in America in the Derby
classic.
You Will De back in the milling
gallery at Fresh Meadow trailing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
OF sOx FANS ARE WAGGING.

OFFICIALS
~ their striving every possible the Windy
City fans show and the the south
there burning full blast The club has the scbes
fresh fuel result there publicity
President Comiskey red-hot ambitious
and restore the prestige of the club that ruled high all
went the kick" three
depha Athletics purchase price
not all of it, They FASTENERS
roll far above 1882
Anyway the sox followers filled with anticipation of better
to come and musng the probable lineup
for the 1888 lineup are
specializing with Fona b Applng
S. Simmons, IT, Haas CT; Swanson, Berry, C
For general utility Ralph
around Billy Sullivan will
member OF the catching staff relieve
at first base Billy prefers first
Will be asked to don the nd pads.
Frank CRUDE rated backstop Berry
they're to have regular
he oated 6 this in SO Berry baed 29l games
CRUDE 282 in SO and Manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
. Do1Un The Alleys .
BY Laufer-
WITH LEFTY LEE

Cav Insurance won two games from
Schneider. Cribs Thomas Lunch Geiger
Candy and Giesen Product during the
other sets. Mrs. Eddie Never. mem,
Der Of the Bowes Seal Fast team, closed
with 232 to total 600 and lead the
league. McKinnon had 573: Forward, 513;
Coonev 534; Tourney. $50: Johns 567
Burnett. SOL: McGrath. 53l Mass, SIT;
Alexander. 568 Lawn. 533; Tiff. $40: Daw-
son. 500: Miller. STA and Kabel. 529.
Mize Farrell and Vogelsang finished one,
two. three during the St Joan of Arc
plav on the Uptown drives. with totals
Of 637. 623 and GOT. ]. j. Blackwell and
Son won three games from the Barrett
Coal team taking the final by a one-pin
margin other contests showed Eatons.
Fagen Seed Store and Duffy Malt winning
two from Pittman-Rice Coal. Thirty
Seven and General Tire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Gage Scores
Friday
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

Manual. 50; Pittsboro. %
overtime)
Washington. %. Noblesville. 10.
Cathedral, "a; Jacksonville, "a.
Bourbon. 81 Fulton, 49,
Beech grove. 81; McCordsyille IL;
Center Grove 40; Morgsntown. IS.
Greenfield: 81; ,connersvine, 80.
New New Albany n q co M SSDmi as H.
Coyington, 3d. Perrysville. ls.
Clay miami, 81: Amboy, IS.
Dover, So; Advance, 49,
New Market. 30; Darlington. "a
Central Evansville, %; Memorial
Reitz Evansville; %; Mt. Vernon, Is.
Upton: 30; Elwood, q.
Clay Howard, 80; Erwin, 80
Hope, "a; Clifford 80.
Forest. %: Cutler IS.
nc Ge1 no Catholic TT. Wayne, 2s; Central
Newark IN. j.. 30: Goshen. n.
Gosport, %: Stinesvilie. l6
:, Craysville 81; State High CTerre Hautel,
Whiting, 3O Horace Mann CGary,. %.
Wallace Gary. %: Hobart IS
Chicago, 90 ''
Goodland 81; Remington. IS.
Hillsboro AZ Waynetown, 20.
Montezuma. IS. Hillsdale %
- UNION Center. %: ST. Mary's Hunting
- Hammond Tech IS: Catholic Central
hammond, 25
Br9wnsbqrg, ~: jamestown. IS.
Jackson Township 80; New Richmond a.
Knighstown. %: Spiceland 20.
Marion. "a; Kokomo. 81
Veedersburg. So: Kingman. %.
Lawrence. 80: Acton 81.
G GlISsai 81 &: I s6se9s. 81 e.
LoganSport. "a: Jefferson (Lafayette) "a.
LawrenceburR. 81 Milan. 20
Michigan City. "a LaPorte, 49,
Gerstmeyer tTerre Haute) 81; Martins
Madison. %: scottsburg. 81.
Mt. Auburn. al: BoggSStown, Is.
Marshall. 48: Rockville. 81.
Muncie. SS: Hartford CITY. 10
North Vernon. 80; Rising Sun. Is.
North Manchester. 81: Wabash. 10.
Nashville 20: HelmsburR; g..
Hun tfn burg 81 IT, PetersbuTE. "a.
Paoli 81; French Lick. IS.
Roam, ii; Urbana is.
sshhslbyyil,l,e. q: G Greenfsbgrs' % g.
Somerset. 81; Chippewa, q;
Bosse (Evansville), IS; Sullivan 3D.
e eSyreid T fs sr aante 3d. Linton a.
Alumni, 80; Otter Greek. IS.
Froebel Cary, 10; Valparaiso, 10.
Westfeld, "a. Casteton, IS
Roachdale, SO; Wingate. 20.
Waveland. 43: New Ross, IS.
Warren Central, Is; Alumni. g.
Russiaville. 40; West Middleton, 20.
Young America. 81; Galveston, 10.
louisville, "a; Whitestown. 80 loyertime).
Tell City 40: Tennyson, IL.
Derby %; Union township. 9.
Alexandria "A; Kendallville. 81.
Yorktown. 80: Daleville. %.
Spsrtanburg. IS: Saratoga, 1s.
Jefferson. IS: Wayne 10.
Deca tur. 49, Winchester. 20.
Everton %; Kitchel "a
Laurel, "a: Orange. 81.
Springfield township, IS; College Cor
ner. 81.
Morton Richmond. 30; Rushville %.
Stewart (Oxford. o.. So; st. Andrews
fRichmondD, 10.
Lynn, %; Fountain City. 49,
Williamsburg. as: Brownsville, ~.
Greensboro. 40; Economy. 81.
Hagerstown. 80 Cambridge City, Ia.
Griffith Alumni %: Varsity, %.
Griffith Girls, %; Alumni. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Young Ace
Runner-Up
CaraS Bumps RudoIp, Ponzi ,
in Cue Tourney
PIayoff.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Twenty-
two-year-old Jim Caras Of Wilm-
ington, Del, finished second in his
first world pocket billiard cham
pionShip tourney by winning the
playoff of a three-way tie for that
position.
Two victories in the playoff made
him runner up. He beat Andrew
Ponzi of Philadelphia, 125 to "a in
twenty innings, after triumphing
over Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland,
125 to 70 in twenty-five innings.
Rudolph took third place by vir-
tue of his victory over Ponzi, 125
to 81 in eight innings, leaving Ponzi
in fourth position. the same place
where he finished last year
Ranlph Greenleaf of New York,
defending champion. clinched his
twelfth title in the tourney Wednes-
day. The playofff1s concluded the
competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
p. G. A. to Name
Trophy Squad
ByCniicd Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. pa Sc
lection committee composed of ma
tional and sectional officials of the
Professional Golfers Association Of
America will choose the Ryder cup
team which will invade England in
1888.
In announcing this new method
of picking the best linksmen, Albert
r. Gates. business administrator of
the p. G. A, explained 1t was de-
viSed to eliminate perennial charges
Of favoritism and to make the team
truly representative. Previously the
team captains have been assisted
in choosing eight players and one al
ternate by national executives only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
YALE TO NAME COACH

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. "a
Malcolm Farmer, Yale'S graduate
manager of athletics, intends to an
nounce the Ellis new head foot
ball coach within a week or ten
days" he said. denying published
reports that a successor to DR.. Nal
Stevens had been selected.
? 1t had been reported that Regi-
Maid Root, Yales freshman coach,
had been named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Dutra Tops
Links List

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. "a. - DIN
Dutra, the huge Californian, is
placed at the top of Gene Sarazen's
all-America professional golf team
for 1882, announced today.
Sarazen, outstanding golfer of
the year. modestly omits himself
from the ten-man team and awards
top honors to Dutra because Of his
par-wrecking stride in three i'm
portant tournaments, the National
open, Metropolitan open and Ma
tional P. c. A.
Dutras teammates are Walter
Hagen, Macdonald Smith, Dens-
more Shute, Harry Cooper, Paul
Runyan, Leo Diegel, Billy Burke,
Bobby Cruickshank, and Phil Per-
KinS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
LOVE DEFEATS WEST

After losing the first fall, Billy
Love, Dallas (Tex) light heavy
weight, captured the next two to
defeat Stanley West, Milwaukee. in
the main event of the weekly
wrestling show at the Armory Fri
day night.
Gorilla Pogi, Pensacola, Fla, and
Chief Little Wolf wrestled thirty
minutes to draw; Ed Baker, In
dianapolis, beat David Dooley,
Michigan, in twelve minutes: Carl
CLANCY and George Baltzer drew
and Eddie Slaughter and Omer
Price drew in fifteen-minute pre-
Inns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
City Elves
Win Four
Irish, ripple, Manual and
ContinentaIS Cop
Decisions.

Four games, four victories-that's
the record of indianapolis high
school quintets for Friday night.
Cathedral's 24-to-22 triumph at
Jeffersonville, ayening triple
overtime loss to the Red Devils last
year, featured the program.
With Carson and Barnhorst
leading the attack, the Irish cap
tured the lead in the second quar-
ter, held a 14-to-11 advantage at
half time, and maintained the mar
gin in the final periods.
Kleppe's eighteen points enabled
Manuel to trounce Pittsboro, Sc to
%, at Pittsboro. The Redskins
were superior at all times, holding
a 28-to-10 edge at the intermis-
sion. The south siders displayed a
smooth attack.
Washington defeated Noblesville,
% to 10, after the Continental re-
serves trailed the losers throughout
the first half Thompson, Baum
bach and Howard led the varsity at
tack in the second half which
brought victory Comstock and At
kins scored NobleSville's four field
goals.
1t took two overtime periods for
Broad Ripple to nose out Ben Davis,
q to "a. Davis was in front, II to
9, at the half, but field goal in the
final seconds of play by Drullinger
enabled Ripple to tie the count at
22-all.
In the first overtime, tn rivals
were deadlocked at 24-24, but
Combs field goal and Murbarger'S
gratis toss gave the Rockets the
edge in the second extra session.
Combs and Rowland topped Ripple
scores, and Powell and Robertson
paced Ben Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Purdue Is
Net Victor
B0iIermakerS Snap Irish
Win Streak at 19
in Row.

M tmFS NDPctHf
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. "a
Notre Danes hardwood warriors
today are right back where they
started.
After bowling to Purdue last year,
the Irish started a sensational win
ming streak which extended to nine
teen triumphs. But that string was
snapped here Friday night by the
same Boilermakers, So to 81, in a
thrlll-f1lled struggle.
A gallant rally by the Irish in
the second half, when they over
came 20 to handicap and forged
into the lead. 80 to 90, turned just
another basketball game into a clas-
sic tuSsle.
SOphOmOreS Start
With two Sophomores-Fisher at
center and Ed Shaver at backyard
in the starting lineup, Purdue
stepped into Is to lead at half
time.
Charley Stewart again starred at
forward, where he was shifted from
center, batting in five field markers.
Harry Kellar's brilliant floor work
and the jumping and defensive play
of Dutch Fehring were other fea-
lures of the Boilermaker play.
Big Ed Krause was smothered by
the Purdue defense, and missed
many hurried shots. Joe Voegels
long range bombardment was the
chief Irish scoring threat.
Irish Stars Missing
Two stellar guards = Captain
Johnny Baldwin and AL McGuff-
were kept out of action by illness
and hampered the play of the
South Bend five. Another victim
was added to the hospital list Fri
day night when Leo Grove, f1ashy
forward, took hard spill under the
basket. 1t is believed he received
a broken arm.
The victory was Purdues seventh
straight over Notre Dame and the
Boilermakers fourteenth in a row
without defeat.
Purdue (261 NJo+r. ~ <o,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
GENIAL TED MAY REGAIN BERTH.

MERE is tip circulating that Ted
McCrew, indianapolis being
returned to his old berth the
HooSier town hopes there is foundation for the
McCiew was brought the
indianapolis
umped in the minors the big an assign
ment in the International
Disappointment and surprise hit League when
Mrew was dropped by Pxy Heyd
and the word along donoo of genial Ted
was ngad by Rogers Hnsby pilot Chicago
CUBS 1t is said McCirew gained the ill
decision against the Bruins which
HonSby Teds troubles
could be accepted as fact but
n players on both teams that expressed
Mcrew correct in his ruling
were free with praise for Teds officiating during 1881 season and
predicted he would bounce in $3.50
It's
Tor 1889 by the International League ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Gilbert Rides
Two Winners

By Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. "a
Hank Mills is about ready to con-
cede the 1882 jockey crown to his
17-year-old rival, Johnny Gilbert.
With seven more days in which
to catch the flying Kansan. Mills
trails by nine victories. TWO tri-
umphs F'riday-with Jack Biener in
the first race and Donate in the
third, gave Gilbert total of 203 for
the year. For the second day, Mills
failed to score and remains at 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
BROWN RING VICTOR
By United Press

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 24.-Wil-
lard Brown, 142, of indianapolis,
knocked out Billy Baker, 142, of
Cincinnati, Negro, in the ninth of a
scheduled ten-round bout on Friday
night. Frankie Gierke, Indian
apolis, 100, was awarded a technical
knockout over Ed Swiesker, Rich
mond, in the fourth round of the
semi windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
DODGERS CUT CARD

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. -Brooklyn's
Dodgers have cut one week of their
spring training season. batterymen
reporting to Manager Max Carey at
Miami. Fla, on Feb. IS, and the
rest of the squad a week later.
Twenty-Five exhibition games have
been carded.