davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

the air, and Don Hamden and KiesIinT
both touch the foot mark. Joe Heron
IS the little speed merchant, Of which
there usually is at least one on Mr.. Wells
r
,o olin I,i ran into some tough luck this sea-
ward. Joined the back to the farm,
Flora. io'
Just how much heat Mr.. WeIrs will he
able to apply to the Berries. and what
their reaction will be, remains to h,
seen. But the Logans have won six Lost
four and tied one this season, without
any pressure, which speaks well for the
future. Friday night, the Berries On IN
Newcastle. 1t will require an unusual
amount of steam to halt the Troians.
But the Berries turned the trick last
year. Trailing by points with six
minutes to play, they came from behind
and won.
MR.. PETE ELLIS, Vincennes
4NA columnist, says Muncie is a
much overrated team, a one-man.
outtlt, and that the 1930-31 Bear
SS WIZ al OCAOW Lie usual HOO
sler prep championship calibre. Mr..
Ellis would say something like that
he hasn't seen Muncie this wear.
According to Mr.. Ellis of Vincennes
Vlncennes is the best team in the
state, Alexandria, second; Anderson
third; Columbus, fourth. and
Frankfort, fifth. I take it that
Pete places Muncie in a class bv it,
self, with these teams next best +"
Il
Carnegie Foundation official surgest,
mat all basketball fans "booinr,' IN.
referee be given the huns rush. Which
IS good plan to relieve unempIovment p
Ennst In the army. see Hoosier basket
ball free and bounce all booers of ref
erees. Ut would take the entire militia
10 toss out the razzberry bows at Shelby
vile. and then there wouldn't he apvbod,
left to see the game.
-
Why not let the referee boo back7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Talking
1T OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. Elm the in
L ' terest Of international amity,
good will, craftsmanship and per-
sonal curiosity / called upon Mr..
Max Schmeling, the heavyweight
champion, in his suite at the Com
modore a few hours after his ar
rival
Mr.. schmelinF. locking somewhat heav-
3er and more moonish Of face. IL there is
slgn phrase. was displaying with pardon
@ge prloe 70 the assembled guests pictures
81 his ornate hunting lodge located some
miles outside Of Berlin.
too i tns front there Is swimming pool
p boS to Be 2 dead ringer for DEMPSEY
Marx resembles George Bernard Shaw.
About four years ago, Mr. Schmeling
came 10 this country with an extra Shirt
gaping beTilderment and native man
about; IN the nstic horizon Mr.. .schmel-
i ia stood out about as prominently as q
me To the boys n The trade. ne ives
ing IN sports eompaTab be- TO The tfe magic Of
ne night business. In no other field DOES
ne cindsrella formula function with such
that certain thing. plus luck and shrewd
MANIPULATION. the step from hot cakes to
caviar Is simple and speedy.
pair of strong biceps made Sullivan
an enduring legend and an associate OF
ROYALTY. corbett stepped out. Of a bark
went, from the norseshoer's anvil to in
Johnson a steIedore. Willard a rancher.
Dempsey hobo and Tunney male
ITO be sure, these incidents are
Il in keeping with the tradition
that all men are created equal and
that in America even a Democrat is
entitled to a fair count. What I
puzzle over is that any reasonably
healthy guy with a. pair Of hard
lists can in the present scheme of
things go out and in a very short
time build himself into an impor-
tant and social and financial figure.
81 course. there is another side to the
picture, Quite few of the young men
wsy those Who survive sf have 1e th hat eStrs
eometnlnR. polse, punch. personality. That
l Fdiy o, manage as to make more money than
comical but not altogether criminal
What about the shop girl who goes to
heart throb2 or the wall Street eentle-
men who unload a mess of foreign bonds
on on the PUBLIC and rake in a s4oOo. GOO 900
amateur sport with such business-like ef-
81 900 600?
mean when YOU attempt to strike n
true balance Of values YOU wind up in
welter Of perplexities. This much the Drize
hghter can offer in rebuttal: His is a
unique and not wholly pleasant business.
10 takes certain amount Of daring or
dullness to make the ring a career And
there is one point YOU must concedc: 1t
IS his law that stops the punches.
Mr.. Schmelng is experiencing the usual
netamorphosis of the usual prize lighter.
ne IS SLITlyylp4g esIIeS.V 70 measure up 70
his new estate in life. There is about
him suavitv and diffidence that Tome
through cosmopolitan associations. He
has a studied interest in the finer things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Tech Tests
Bearcats
CampbelImen Invade Num-
Gle Friday; Shortridge
Faces Jeff.

Topped by Fridays invasion OF
Muncie by Tim Campbell's Tech
tossers, where the eastsiders battle
Pete Jollys Understanding Bear
cats, city prep quintets face a busy
weekend.
Although Tech will be a decided
against the Bearcats in
Fridays fray, many fans would
not be surprised to see the locals
turn the trick.
Blue at Lafayette
Shortridge also faces stern COM
petition at Lafayette, where the
Peterman-coached FASTENERS take
on A. B. Masters jefferson quintet.
The Bronchos have been hitting a
fast pace and will be favored over
the local Blue snipers unless the
northsiders snap out of the slump
into which they have fallen.
Joe Dienhart's Cathedral tossers
will be tested by Noblesville here
Friday night and will play Cicero on
Saturday night. Noblesville nosed
out the Irish by one point in a dou-
BILE overtime last season and have
a veteran quintet this year.
Purple Plays Morton
Washington Continentals will en-
terrain Ben Davis Friday night, and
Saturday will get major test at
Richmond, opposing the Morton
Red Devils. The west side five is
climbing up, and victory over
Morton would win the Purple state
wide recognition.
Mooresville is the next assign
ment on the Manual card, Coach
club getting into action
at MooreSville Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
to
Play Earlhan1

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 6.-Blair
Gullion, Earlham cage mentor, was
busy today instructing his Quaker
hardwood FASTENERS in methods of
stopping big Dave De Jernet, giant
Negro center of the Indiana Central
quintet, Fridays foe for Earlham at
University Heights, indianapolis
The Quakers practiced together
for the first time in sixteen days,
Tuesday. In four starts, the Gullion
team has lost only to De Paw, by
two points, and the locals are ex-
pecting a real battle with the i'm
proved Greyhounds, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
College Scores Tuesday

Notre Dame. "a: st. Thomas, 10.
De Paul 80: Centenary. II.
illinois, State Normal; IS: Sparks; ri.
Carthage. S.: Iowa WESLEYAN. so.
Evansville College. 81; Ohio Wesleyan. 81.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers. 81; LOUIS
Indiana Teachers. SO; Eastern Illinois
Teachers. %.
Kansas, Al: Colorado. %.
Missouri 81: Washington u o.
Nebraska Wesleyan. &c: Nebraska B., "a
Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers. 40:
Kearney College, rs.
Dueduesne. IS; Grove City. %.
Mercer SO; CHATTANOOGA. 81.
Mississippi. so: Howard "a.
Temple. 80: City College 20.
Arizona. 50: Occidental 81.
wichita Henry's. 40: Wyoming. 20.
Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers. ~;
BAYLOR. 81.
Rice Institute. As; North Texas Teach
ers 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Tigers Test
Ohio Quintet
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. g.
De Pauw's unbeaten Tigers tackle
their second Buckeye Conference
rival here tonight when they take
on the Ohio Wesleyan cagers, run
ners-up in last years title race. g..
Coach Iubby Moffett'c team will
be strengthened by the return of
DeWalt, regular forward, who has
been out with illness. Perkins, who
has filled in for DeWalt, and Isley,
the rangy pivot whose long field
goal in the las; minute gave the
Tigers victory over Cincinnati last
week, are expected to see action.
Moffett and Perkins at forward,
Eubank at center, and Graham and
Copeland at guards will start
against the Ohio quintet tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Irish Rally to
Cop Net Edge

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Jan. 6.-A
last half rally, led by the Grove
brothers, Norb and Leo, gave Notre
Dame hardwood FASTENERS a 34-to-
10 triumph over st. Thomas here
Tuesday. Eight of the five field
goals scored by the victors were
registered by the Grove brothers,
and they alternated at the pivot
position around which the Irish
ofense ,revolves.
Norb snagged five fielders and
Leo three. De Cook got three and
Baldwin two after regulars had re-
lieved the reserves who started the
game and trailed IA to IL at the
half. The Irish displayed brilliant
defense in the last half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Dempsey in
Nine Scraps
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-Jack
Dempsey will undertake nine fights
against selected opponents through
out the United States, beginning in
February, he announced upon his
departure for Reno, where he will
resume training.
The bouts will be four rounds,
with eight-ounce gloves. Leonard
Sacks, his manager, left for Chi
cago in connection with the pro-
posed tour. The men Dempsey said
he would meet include:
King Levinsky early in February in
Chicago; Johnny Risko. Cleveland; Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia; K. o. Christner,
Detroit; an Atlantic City bout against an
as vet unnamed opponent; Pauline
Uzcudun. New York; Max Baer. San
Francisco; Dynamite jackson. Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Independent Basket Notices

12-year-old class. Write Sam Abraham,
9l3 South Illinois street.
Holy Trinity Juniors desire games with
teams in the 19-21-year-old class Call
for Al.
Indianapolis Water Company quintet
Will battle Sears Radio five Thursday
night. at old Butler gym. Teams wanting
the day.
Games scheduled for Thursday night in
tne industrial League at East Tenth gym
VII md East Tenth Merchants opposing
4nLand Box at 1880, Walgreens playing
Indianapolis Reserves at $50 and Diamond
Chaln battling Flanner & Buchanan at $50.
Riverside Olympics will play a twin bill
tonight with Diamond Chain and South
Side spartans. First game will Start at
8:15 at Olympic gym, Pruitt Street and
East riverside drive. For games with
Olympics call Be. 20S5-M between $50 and
p. m. and ask for Claude.
oo Junior Eagles WOULD like to schedule
Junior Eagles have lost but one game in
South Meridian street. St. Paul. Sans
SubWays, RhodiuS Juniors and North Side
FLASHES, notice.
Mars Hill A. c. defeated Frankfort Nc
Douglas Sunday at Frankfort, IS to "a.
LtaMTnead and Unroe, former Frankfort
timers for the. losers. Vawters holding
Meechem, Frankfort scoring ace, to a sim
gle neld goal. Lugar led Mars Hill
scorers with six field goals and free
throw. For games with Mars Hill, cali
Belmont O363. ring 2.
The Chain. Gang five downed Flackville
MRercnants. IS to 8. Bing, Denham and
Bones showed best for the winners. Week.
end road games are wanted for the latter
part OF January. Write. Marion Butler,
5202 Riverside park road Local SQUADS
please phone Cherry 6144, after S D. m.
or Washington 2700 ring 4, about 6:15
Hard. fought games are on tap in the
EpWorth League tonight at Central avenue
gym, Central avenue and Twelfth street.
Evenly. matched teams are scheduled to
ciaSh in tonight's round. Schedule: 700,
Roberts Park girls vs. Broadway girls:
800, Center VS.. Capitol Avenue; 900, Cen
tral Avenue vs. Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

The 400 scratch doubles viii again fea-
tu-e at the Illinois alleys Saturday and
Sunday. Entry fee IS S1.25 per man.
they change mariners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
KANSAS RELAYS SET

by TIMES bpeCtut
LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan. 6.-The
University of Kansas relays will be
held April %, it was announced
today. Several of the major track
and field carnivals have been can
celled this year, but the Kansas
athletic board decided to cut ex-
penses in other departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

ATOW that the Brooklyn Nation
IN ais are under new manage
ment, Flatbush fans desire a new
nickname for the team, and it is
said the monicker of Kings may be
selected. Since rotund Wilbert Rob-
inson was ouSted as pilot, the name
Robins has lost its significance and
many Brooklyn followers dislike the
old names of Superbas and Dodgers.
It's a good bet, though, that Dod-
gers will suffice, if Kings or better
name isn't chosen. The borough of
Brooklyn comprises the county of
Kings.
It's a difficult matter TO change the name
of a league ball club. Indianapolis tried
il once under Charlie Carr. using the
monicker Browns. instead of Indians, but
the switch was shortlived and failed TO
go over. The only other instance of
change OF names in the American Assooia-
ton since its organization in 1902 was at
Columbus last wear when Red Birds was
substituted for Senators. when the DrO-
hihition law went the books there was
some agitation to rename the Milwaukee
team. replacing the name Brewers with
something less wet in character. but the
majority of fans there howled down the
suggestion in no uncertain terms
Chick H.f,v st LOUIS Cardinal out
fielder and champion batter Of the Ma
tional League for. 1881, by whisker over
BIZ Terry AND ne III Jim Botomlsy e. PAID ANN ges
about So 600 III salary for holding out III
the spring and reporting out OF shape
following f5fS he he" worlds series. Chick vas
compelled TO cough UP some currency 10
possession OF more than the lawful amount
Of ducks after a shooting expedition. II 5
the general opinion in ST, Louis that Hafey
makes MAIL 6e soo daf Under 81 the Cardinal bsnner
81 i'' ''desiaTins" himself last s Spring.
DACKED up by strong reserve
ID force and lot of talent within
call planted on farms in their chain
store system, the Cardinals are in
a position to be independent with
the ball tossers. They punished"
Dizzy Dean in hurry by sending
him to class A following his objec-
tons to early morning breakfast call
in training camp. Dizzy will live up
to all regulations this year, he says,
and step out to strive for the base
ball heights.
q q
Not a wild pitch in 1874 innings was the
record posted in 1881 by old Red Faber
rrizrled White Sox spitball finger. The
old boy stli has control Of the rubber
arm. other well-known American League
hurIers who escaped the wild mitch column
were Bobby Burke of Washington. Arthur
Herring of Detroit. and George BlaehoIder
and Wallace Hebert Of the st. Louis. Tom
Bridges. Detroit, had nine wild nitohes and
issued los walks in I13 innings Opposing
hitters evidently were alert when facing
Bridges his record showing no hit Lats.
nen Other prominents who STAYED out Of
the hit batsmen list we're George walherg.
Philadelphia. POI innings; LLOYD Brown.
Washington. ESQ innings; Ted LYONS. white
sox, 10i innings, and Milt CASTOR. Red
Sox. 1Is inninFs.
one OF the big questions &C Cleveland
Is johnny Hodapp. second sacker. former
boy wonder OF the INDIANAPOLIS team. In
1880 this lad was sensation under Roger
Feckkpaugh. batting 1854 and leadAng The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
FRENCH STARS BARRED

by UHIt6u FTeS8
PARIS, Jan. 6.-The French
Olympic committee announced to-
day that members of the French
team will not be allowed to par
ticipate in meets in the United
States outside the Olympic games,
in an effort to end charges of pro-
fessionaliSm against the athletes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
EDGREN QUITS POST

By Times Special
PACIFIC GROVE, Cal, Jan. c.
Robert Edgren, famous boxing
critic, sports writer and cartoonist,
has resigned his position on the
California boxing commission, it
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
NORMAL WINS
Terre Haute Cagers Avenge Early
Loss to Eastern Illinois.


Loss to Eastern Illinois.
BY Times Special
CHARLESTON, Ill, Jan. 6.-Ac-
curate basket Sniping by Blublum
and McCalla, who snagged five field
goals each, enabled Indiana State
Teachers to avenge an early season
setback when the Sycamores beat
Eastern Illinois Teachers here Tues
day, IS to %.
The Terre Haute five took 20
to Is lead at the half, but the locals
knotted the count at 22-a1l and
26-all before the HOLSTERS forged'
far into the lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
COOKE FACES RELEASE
Dusty Hopes Treatments Will Save
Job With Yankees.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Seeking
treatment for a bad shoulder injured
last spring, Dusty Cooke, Yankee
reserve outf1elder, is in New York
to consult specialists. He got away
to a good start last year, batting
1888 during the few games he saw
service, and later was optioned to
Newark.
If Cooke fails to make the grade
with the Yankees this spring he
will be slated to be loped of the
roster. He has been farmed out up
to the limit of baseball law. Dusty
went to the Yankees from st. Paul,
along with Ben Chapman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
IRISH FRnSH MN

With Conner setting the pace,
Cathedral high school freshmen de-
feated the Manual yearling quintet
at the south side court Tuesday,
n to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
BONDS TO GASOLINE

The bond business not being what
1t used to be. Guy Bush, the Chi
cago Cubs pitcher. has deserted the
ranks of bond salesman and opened
a gasoline station in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
GOPHERS, PITT sIGN

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 6.-Min-
nesota and Pittsburgh university
have signed a home-and-home
football contract, 1t was announced
today. The Partners viii play here
Oct. 81, 1888. and the Gophers will
go to Pittsburgh in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
OILERS HAVE BROTHERS
Slip and Jerry Jerome on Okla
home Team to PLAY Turner'S.

AOnC ACoAu W Aoy ACISs
A feature of the Diamond Oilers
quintet which battles South Side
Turner's in one of the seasons fea-
ture Tits at the Turner gym Sun
day will be the appearance of Jerry
and Slip Jerome. brothers, in the
lineup. Jerry plays at center and
Slip at forward. The former
starred at Oklahoma u, and the
latter was an Oklahoma scholastic
5tar.
Other members of the Tulsa team
include Chuck Hyatt, former Pitts
burgh all-America star, Chief West,
Moon Mullins, Paul Burks and
Artie Nilsson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Gilman in Top Prelim TO Carlin-
Sampson Feature Friday.

Three of the four events on Fri
days wrestling program at the
Armory have been signed. Joe Dill
man, Akron Greek, has been signed
10 tackle Arthur Saxton in the TOP
preiim for one fall or thirty minutes.
In the feature, Bobby Sampson
takes on Johnny Carlin for two ont
OF three falls, and in the semi final,
one-fall event, Buck Weaver
meets Pete Morrello, the Persian
weller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
BAT BATTLES WEIGHT
Feather Champ Must Knock OFF
Ten Pounds for Scrap.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Bat Bat
talino, worlds featherweight cham
pion, today continued his efforts to
get down to the weight limit for
his scheduled f1fteen-round title
defense against Lew Feldman in
Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
Battalino tipped the scales at ten
pounds above the limit in his recent
appearance here as a lightweight,
when he knocked out Al Singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Correll Leads Former Crimson Five
Against Strauss.

Against Strauss.
Indiana Stars, with a lineup
of former I. U. players, will tackle
the strong local Strauss Says quin-
tet Sunday at p. m. at Hoosier
Athletic Club. Bob Correll, star of
the 1929 Crimson five, and now as
sistant I. U. mentor, is leader Of
the All-Stars, and Paul Jasper, Ben
Miller, Luke Ashby and Bill CostaS
of last years team and Tez Ed
wards, former West Newton high
and Illinois star, also are in the
lineup.
Strauss will rely on it's ex-Butler
stars, although a new star may be
added to the team soon. Manager
Matthews announced the Strauss
team will play Taylor Trunk Girls
here on Jan. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
EVANSVILLE FIVE COPS
Purple Aces, Led by Hartke, Trump
Ohio Wesleyan CagerS.

Ohio Wesleyan CagerS.
By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. g.
Hartkes long range basket bonn
bardment featured the 37-to-27 tri-
umph over Ohio Wesleyan by Evans
vile college here Tuesday.
The Buckeye five stepped into an
early lead, but the Purple cagers
tied the count at 1915 at the half.
McCutcheon, McGlothlin and Riggs
were other Evansville stars, while
Hendrick and Duncan were out
standing for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Senators Ship Eight,
Detroit Options Five
White Sox Send Jeffres and Norman to ST. Paul in
Anderson Deal; Yanks Have Largest Junior Loop
Roster With 41 Pastimers
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan 6Naor league baseball viii
baggage during
with fifteen players dropped League
Washington Detroit and the Chicago White
before the annual spring training trips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
TOURNEY ENTRIES CLOSE

blanks 0 n the m4 south 'i Side sectionai OF the
City Sunday basketball tournament. Sew
eral additional teams are needed in both
for the first round of play will be held at
the Dearborn hotel. Friday night at z D. IN.
Full information concerning the tourney
may be had by calling Oh. 5554.
Real silk Ramblers defeated Indian
apolis Leaders. % to 9. at the Pennsy GYM
Sunday For games with Ramblers or the
Real Silks Bulldogs igirls team call Jim
Bruce at Riley 1901.
Junior Athletics want games in the 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
ST. MEINRAD FIVE HERE

The strong st. Meinrad seminary
quintet will tackle the fast st.
Philip A. C. five Thursday after
noon at st. Philip gym at $50.
Weber, Hickey, Clemens, Schaubhut,
Birch and Hughes viii be in the
Phillies' lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
TILDEN PLAYS RICHARDS
Old Tennis Rivals Clash in Pro
Tourney Tonight.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-An ancient
and offtimes bitter rivalry will be
renewed at Madison Square Garden
tonight when Big Bill Tilden faces
Vincent Richards in Jack Curley's
round-robin series for the worlds
indoor professional tennis cham
pionship.
Tilden, although he will spot his
opponent some eleven years in age,
is favored to win. Before Tilden
and Richards take the court Fran
els T. Hunter will oppose Albert
Burke of France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

Totals =. 81 Totals IS 3 5
Score at Half-Muncie 8; Alexandria, T.
Referee-Porter. Umpire-Darnel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Other Tuesday Fights

AT ST. PETERSBURG. FTa.-Relsnpaso
Marty Houck. Pontiac. Mich. for four
rounds end Referee Jess O'Brien stepped
the battle awarding Saguero q technical
Knockout win.
AT BROOKLYN--Jimmv Mcnamara New
YORK lso. outpointed Marty Goldman. New
York. l4l. tsi: Joe Earra. BROOKLYN. 100
outpointed Oscar Goldman. New York
PSI III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
CHICAGO AMATEURS WIN

. 9 NFItU fFtoo
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-Ama-
teur boxers from Chicago captured
five out of eight bouts with South
ern California amateurs Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
500 IN PIN MEET

BIZ Tunes Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 6-An
entry list of 500 bowlers was re-
ported today for the state pin
tournament which opens at the
Beam alleys here on April l.