davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Contract and
 Auction Bridge Thirty Tables in Play al Central Y Thursday
 Night

Over thiryt tables of bridge will be in play at the Central " next Thursday night under the auspices of the Waterbury Public Speak, -e-E
 ing club. The committee in charge is made up of Dr. Frank J. Erbe. chairman, Mary F. Franklin, Ger trude Freeman and Nathan M. Pierpont. Both contract and auc- tion bridge will be played. The party will begin at 7:30 o'clock, ac- cording to chairman Erbe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

minutes. Simmer closely covered ten minutes. Strain through a cheesecloth and add gelatine at once. Stir until dissolved and turn into hold to chill and become firm. If bright green is wanted. a drop or two of green vegetable coleriue must be added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Mint Syrup

Two cups minced mint leaves. cups sugar cup lemon juice. s-4 cups water, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 Mince leaves. cover with sugar and pound with a wooden potato masher. Add salt. lemon juice and water and bring to the boiling point. Let simmer about 15 minutes until the mixture is syrupy. Pour into steriiized jars and seal.
 Mint jelly is preferred hy many persons to mint sauce to serve with lamb. An attractive way to serve 1t is to mold it in tiny individual molds and turn out each mold on q slice of orange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Mint JcIIr

Three-fourths cup minced mint lea<es. f-f cup sugar. 1-4 teaspoon | sfit. Is cup hot vinegar. 3-< cup water. 1 tablespoon granulatcd ss'ss'nSs' sSsS ..l~sln. h ~as4r for tan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

Shipments of American wheat and tobacco to Austria are increas- ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Cathedral
Raps Cards
Tech Bows 10 VinCennes:
Six Games on Bill
Tonight.

CathedralS brilliant hardwood
warriors today ranked at the top Of
the city prep heap as the result of
an impressive 34-to-l4 triumph over
Southport'S county champions Fri
day night.
Techs elongated snipers bowed
to VincenneS, 81 to Is. in the only
other Friday night tuSSle on the
local bill.
Six games are carded on tonight's
program with Cathedral invading
North Vernon. and Tech and Short
ridge pastiming on home courts
against Richmond and Peru. re-
spectively. Broad Ripple invades
Evansville to battle Reitz and Wash
ington goes to Mt. Comfort. while
Park school plays a return game
here with Kentucky Military insti-
tute.
Joe Dienhart's Irish snipers out
Speeded and oAplayed the veteran
Cardinals all the way to turn in
their impressive triumph at Ca
thedral gym Friday night.
With Ed O'Connor, Ford and
Clemens setting the pace, the Diem
hart five staged a second hill snrnp
after holding IS to 8 advantage at
the halfway mark. Anderson ana
Lamb were outstanding for the
Cardinals.
Cathedral t3A. Southport rN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Ski Race, Hockey Battle Wind Up
Olympic Games; Bob Tests Called

bigger Ruud, red-cheeked 19-year-
old mechanical student, won the
championship, according to the Sec
ond announcement, with prodigious
leaps of 21S and 226 feet. These dis
tances, coupled with his splendid
form, brought him the winning
point score of 228.1 out of a possible
$40.
Hans Beck, 18-year- mining
clerk from Norway, established a
new IntervaleS record by sailing
through the air 232 feet. More
cautious on his second jump, he
leaped only 208. He made 227
points, according to the judges
final compilation, just IL behind his
teammate.
The United States entered today's
competitions with a 15-point lead
over the nearest competitor, Nor
way. America had SO points, and
the Norwegians So. With cold
weather promised Sunday, officials
hope that the four heats in the bob
races can be run off on Mt. Van
Hoevenberg. If warm weather con-
t1nueS, however, and the ice banks
on the run are melted away, they
probably will be cancelled, because
Olympic rules provide only twenty
four hours overtime for events not
finished when the games close off,
cially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Colonel Rupert told the United
Press of his plans Friday night, in
connection with his announcement
that he had appointed George M.
Weiss of the Baltimore Orioles as
assistant secretary for the YankS
and general manager of the clubs
minor league interests.
Weiss to Assist Barrow
Within three years I hope to
own outright six minor league
clubs" he said. Our minor league
interests already are so extensive
it was necessary to have good
man to handle them almost ex-
clusiVely. AS time goes on, he may
need an assistant himself"
He explained that Weiss would
handle the minor league business,
and serve as acting manager of the
New York club whenever Secretary
Ed Barrow was absent.
1--WE now own the Newark club
outright, and have working agree
mentS with Scranton, Cumberland
and Albany" Rupert continued.
also, we are negotiating for pur-
chaseS or working agreements with
Atlanta and Springfield.
Follow Cards Plan
my main objective in extending
my minor league interests is to ac-
quire clubs where players can be
developed to their very best. This
will give the Yankees a tremendous
source of power in the baseball
world"
1t is explained the Yankee sys-
tenn will follow that developed by
Branch Hickey for the st. Louis
club.
Weiss, SO, has been in baseball
for eighteen years. While student
at Yale he organized in 1914 team
known as the New Haven Colonials,
which played Sunday games at
Lighthouse Point, just outside New
Haven. He directed the team for
five years.
Succeeded as Owner
From this club, Weiss went into
organized baseball at the age of %,
acquiring possession of the New
Haven club of the Eastern League.
He was extremely successful. In
eleven seasons, while head of the
club, it never finished in second
division. Moreover. he sold more
players than all the other seven
league clubs combined.
Three years ago, when the death
of Jack Dunn made it necessary for
the Baltimore club to obtain a sue
ceSsor as head of the Orioles, Weiss
was recommended warmly by Clark
Griffith, owner of the Washington
Senators, and other major league
men. Though Glass AA baseball
was new to him, his success with
the Orioles was even more pro-
nounced than at New Haven. Con-
sequent1y, Weiss was the first choice
when Colonel Rupert needed a
new man for his minor league en-
terprises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Boxing Ruled
Out at Fort

Captain j. r. Kennedy, who has
been boxing matchmaker at Fl.
Benjamin Harrison, announced Fri
day the weekly Tuesday night pro-
feSsional f1stic entertainment at
the army post during the summer
has been dropped. He mentioned
bad business conditions as one
reason for ruling out the bouts.
1t also is assumed the army off,
GERS believe the boxing game :
controlled to a certain extent by
sinister influences around the
country that interfere with indie
pendent promotion. At any rate,
the Harrison athletic commissioners
felt that outside sources placed OBJ
StacleS in their path late last
season.
Following the announcement that
boxing bouts are of at Harrison,
it was learned that city promoters
plan to stage weekly or bi-monthly
shows at new Perry stadium this
summer. 1t is said Steve Harter
has been mentioned as matchmaker
for the ball park programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
STOVE
LEAGUE
: BY EDDIE ASH

TWO indianapolis men will be
l. with the Chicago Cubs early
squad of spring FASTENERS leaving
Chicago tonight for training at
Catalina Island, Cal, They are
Johnny Corriden, coach, and Andy
LotShaw, trainer. The latter has
been with the Bruins for several
years while Corriden only recently
was moved up from scout to coach.
The athletes will reach Catalina
Tuesday noon and practice will be-
gin Wednesday morning. The Cubs
are the first robins" of spring
training. Manager Rogers Hornsby
will department with the first squad.
The first string members will leave
late next week to join their mates
at the island camp.
Joe SprinE. former Indianapolis catcher,
is slated 10 be hrst string receiver with
Columbus this year. He refused to accept
terms with the Birds last season and was
transferred to Houston by the st. Louis
Cardinals. Joe was a star with the Hoo
siers In 1929 and was sold to Cleveland in
July of 1880. after he had started slipping
with the bat. The A. A. pitchers finally
caught up with the st. Louis German.
Joe is a good receiver and his arm is
okeh. but the tall youth fails to uneork
enough pepper and noise to suit most
managers.
Hinkle. Bruckman and Delancey are the
other backStopS on the Columbus roster
Bruckman formerly caught for the Purdue
university nine and wears "cheaters'' while
in harness. All are products of the
Cardinal chain and have arrived defensive
". Their hitting power will determine
who sticks as. understudy to Spring. with
Htnkle ranked as leading contender. II
has been several wears since a Columbus
catcher sported 800 batting average and
Manager Leibold Is sure to favor the man
with the hest artillery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
College Cage Scores
STATE SCHOOLS
STATE SIHUULo
Evansville. %: Valparaiso, 81.
wabash. IS; Denison. ID.
OTHER SCHOOLS

Evansville. %: Valparaiso, 81.
wabash. IS; Denison, lS.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Creighton. 20; Washington (st. Louis,
Utah. a. Montana state. %.
Texas Christian. 81; Arkansas. n.
Loyola lChicagol, 81. western state
Teachers (Kalamazool, %.
Grinnen %; Coe, 81.
Kansas. 30: Kansas State, -.
Michigan state, 20; Syracuse, s.
Bradley. q; St; yi1tto n5;;,; 20, "
Carleton, 26 Cornell, "a.
Ado.phus. a; st. Olaf 10,
Luther, 81: Iowa State Teachers II.
Miilsaps. 40; Louisiana Tech. IS.
Baldwin WALLACE. 80; Bowling Green "a
fouisyille IT,. IS: Eastern Kentucky, %
Ohio Northern. "a; Marietta. "a.
Detroit U. 81; St. Johns, p.
North Dakota State. 81; North Dakota
MHrray Teachers. A: Union. IS.
Louisiana state, 81 Tulane, rs
H HSysSn ss T %asbins II PG STATE: s.
Bucknell. ~: Dickinson, So
clemson. 81: South Carolina. q
Columbia. 3s; Pennsylvania, TO-
f Lorsyf Island o. So S'u ST. stphens, 90
Susuuehanna. SO: Haverford. p.
BROOKLYN Poly So; Brown, 81
Chico State. IS; Southern oregon Nor
niS Washington. 40: Idaho. IS.
California Aggies. IS: FrenSno state. 81.
San Jose State. Il; San Francisco
ecoIorado Heries. 20; Denver U. %.
WYOMING. SO: Colorado college. q:
Ravlor, IS: Southern Methodist. 70.
Kalamazoo. 20: Hope. 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Second Round
Action Starts

Second round action in the city
independent basketball tourney gets
under way tonight at Pennsy gym
with four games. Moynahan Apart
ment five tackles Bond Bread at
tbs. Holy Trinity opposes River
side Olympics at 8:O5, and Bell
Telephone tangles with Pettis quin-
tet at 1855. indianapolis Flashes
and G. and j. Tires, two of the early
favorites, collide in the second round
feature battle at 9:45, and one of
the best tusSles of the tourney is
expected.
KautSky A. C. eliminated Indian
apollS MeteorS, 81 to II, KirShbaums
thumped Reserve Loan Life. 30 to
1S, Flanner- Buchanan dropped
Broadway, 81 to 81 and st. Patrick's
thumped Shell Oilers, 80 to 10, in
Fridays first round tits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Flashes
Title FavoriteS

Muncie Mirgets, defending cham
plons, and indianapolis Flashes
were 1avorlteS to battle in the
naals OF the state junior Glass A
cage tourney at Dearborn gym to-
night. Second round action was
carded for this morning, with semi
finals this afternoon.
FaVor1tes survived first round
tests Friday, the Midgets swamp
ing Indianapolis wizards, SO to 10
and Flashes humping Indianapolis
st. GATHERINGS, IS to IL. Black
and Orange, East Tenth KNIGHTS
ana Indianapolis Cardinals, local
qulntets, and Vincennes, Frankfort
Buddles and Kokomo Tigers were
other first round survivors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Ten Games on HooSier
College Card Tonight

Indiana collegiate hardwood
squads will see action tonight in
ten games. The complete card:
Purdue at Chicago.
Minnesota at Indiana.
Notre Dame at Western Reserve.
Manchester at Indiana Central.
Evansville at Central Normal -
Denison at De Paw.
Indiana State Teachers at Bah
State.
BlufftOn at Earlham.
Valparaiso at Huntington.
ConcOrdia at N. A. G. u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
SaVOIdi Is Winner in
Rough Wrestling Bout

Supplying entertainment for the
largest crowd of the local indoor
wrestling season, Joe Savoldi and
Hardy Kruskamp, former big-time
football players, thumped, clawed
and tossed each other around the
Armory Friday night with Savoldi
putting over two "touchdowns" to
one for Kruskamp. 1t was a rough
heavyweight bout, and Jumping Joe.
once the star Notre Dame full back
lost the first fall to the former Ohio
State gridder.
Kruskamp groaned out the opening toss
IN tWenty-one minutes but Savoldi p;It IN
power after that and annexed the second
ran IN seven minutes and the third in
three minutes, Kruskamp took several
bouts: "a NVi'ei
Black Panther Mitchell. Louisville. de-
teated Carl Chanev Bloomington: johnny
G tS,r1r and Speedy o'Neai. finished even in
Scott downed Omer Price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK-Cal Holmes. IA: Brooh-
iyn. defeated Eddie Marks. I42 Perth An
Doy. n. j.. 49,: frankie Minerva" 12s-
BROOKLYN defeated Jimmy Palumbo i14'
Jamaica. 49,: Sammy Fishbein I37 Rroot
iyn. defeated Dick Scala. 1876. Brook
AT HOLLYWOOD-Mide Woleast 11s
oeesloned Tommy Hughes. ia. lioJ.
AT SAN sANCISCO--Young Tommy.
119. Mantle. outpointed Canto Robelto iia'
Mexico. G0). 80
AT ERIE. Pa.-Maxie Strub Erie. f3s
rounds. 'S''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

four-man bobSled competition I'M
til Sunday, those enthusiasts who
crave thrills should be satisfied
after watching one of the greatest
ski-jumping duels in history Friday
on Intervales hill.
They saw two Norwegian youths,
who as boyhood playmates had
learned to float through the air in
the little mining town of Kongs-
berg, battle so hard for the title
that the perplexed judges announced
first one the victor and then the
other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
to
Meet CheSterS

Harry Goods Indiana Central
Greyhounds were reported in top
shape for tonight's battle with the
strong Manchester college five al
University Heights gmy, and are
favorites to repeat an earlier tri-
umph.
Dick Commingore, who has seen
action in most of the Central tits,
was ineligible when the GreynouEds
bowed to Hanover last week, and
will not be in tonight's fray. Emig,
Judd. De Jernett, Swank and Swan
probably will be in tonigbt's start
ing lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Crash Injuries
Local Athlete

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Two specta-
tors were injured when the rail on
rear belachers at the new Midway
fieldhouse gave way during the Chi
cago-Purdue track meet, won by
Chicago, 521A to 515, Friday night.
Herbert Sears, Purdue half miller,
suffered a fractured collar bone and
three fractured ribs. Sears was
watching the meet, unable to run
because of cold.
Sears, former Technical Qndi-
anapolis) high school athlete, holds
the Indiana scholastic record for
the half mile, established in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
BU United Press

By United Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 10.
Sir Malcolm Campbell planned to
bring out from it's garage today for
preliminary tuning up his "Bluebird
II" racing car in which he hopes to
shatter his own worlds automobile
speed record of 245.77 miles an hour.
He awaited good beach and good
weather conditions before making
the speed attempt. Favorable con-
ditions are expected some time next
week.
The 43 = year old Englishman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Cards to Offer
Haines Terms
uUnited DE-

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 13.-Branch
hickey, vice-president of the ST.
Louis Cardinals, is expected to
meet Jess HaineS. Cards pitcher In
columbus or Pittsburgh before
Monday to tender him his contract.
IL was revealed by club officials
That HaineS had not been given
ms contract yet. League rules pro-
VIDE players must be given their
contract by Feb. IS, or the PLAYER
becomes a free agent. Hickey said
ne did not expect to have any diff
Guilty with signing Haines. Rickey
may confer also with Charley Gel
bert, Card Shortstop, who has
failed to sign this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Friday H. S.
Gage Scores

yincennes p: Tech, is.
Anderson. 81; LoganSport. IA
Manila, 10; Arlington, is.
Atlanta, IS; Walnut Grove yss' ~ TSSyne)' ~.
S stesyifIa' 3 g: Aam mESgy:; Is
Bedtord, IS; Franklin, 80.
Bourbon, 10; Culver, Is.
Ben Ben Davis, 81; Warren Central, 10.
BroWnstown. 80; Austin, IS.
Russiavtlle, 16; Burlington, IA.
Bunker 6}nls. Hill. "a; GreentowSn, %.
Clarke Hill, %; Buck Greek, Ia.
Iennyson, 81; 3oonville. 4.
6uCler, q; Hamilton, H.
CGhlaarlottesville. 80; Spiceland, 10.
e onyefsSsa, 70; q Gut GIeo4nnfs55svile 2s.
GMN0S9;STe Moose III, "a; Crown Point, o.
SNe New re n. "a; Attica., Il. 81
BPanyille. ri; Beech Grove rove" Is -
6 6ei[ne! So; Decatur Catholic, a..
Delphl. rs; Huntington 90
Clay (Howard), 80; Erwin IL
Washington EAST Chicago). 1s; FroebeI
Salem. 10; Edinburg, 10.
Eortyllle, "a; Wilkinson 49,
c4 SCUM Side (Ft. Wayne), %: Hartford
ro Central Catholic CFt. wayne), 81; Mon
k EePsnGn: Il i. Frankfort aas II.
GoSport. SO; Quincy, 9.
SsssdS' :: c MstFtln GTdE: Il Il.
valparaiso; 80; Hammond, 18.
rope, %; Mt. Auburn, %.
doodianmdIo :a1 f Ke nj New Bethel IT,
vile HIene i9o tLafayette). %; Crawfords-
Waynetown, "a; Linden tSIi IL -
6 "a kfIo5te: Il; Union Mills, ls.
PerrgS csntraf g. sS P siisIng Syn 4 a.
Spencer. "a; Linton, 70
MM Marx vi! n %: tC,adiz. %:
Msichigantown, so; Rossville, II.
MA5 cGords1iIi.1 IL is M "a 10.
Mitchell, 81; BLOOMINGTON rs IS. 10
Mooresyille. 30: Monrovia. ~.
Morgantown. %: Paragon. Is.
Muncie. SIS: Kokomo. &c.
NNs Nash. lff:: 81 g.. Spripgyille. q.
jackson. 20: New London, t.
New Ross. 80: New Winchester 10.
WW abasp 81 81; N New salem 49,
o Orleans e 81: Pao Ii: ~ Msilroy' g.
00wtensYilss; 1s; Mt. Carmel. H.. 8.
Pendleton. 80: Frankton. IS.
Plainfisld,, "a: Bainbridge. a.
Kendallville. So: Portland. %.
Romney, is: Battle Ground. 49,
BRu EiS!dE 90; tWayyeland: 20.
rSd1S4RE; ~: morton memorial. 16.
Rushville. 80: Greenfield, 20.
sharpSviile, %: Windfali, Il.
Columbus. 80: Shelbyville. ~.
Fsntra aa es9H ThvI BendS 16' Ekhart 49,
Brazil, %; Sullivan, II.
Scircleville, Is: Colfax, IA.
Swiss City. 80; French Lick, 10.
Thorntown, 10; Sheridan 10.
Upton, 10; Cicero IL
Veedersburg, SO; Pine Village, 5,
West Lebanon. IS; Wallace, IS.
Williamsport. %: New Richmond. 20.
Hillsboro. 3d. Wingate, %.
West Middleton, 20; Clay (Miami). as,
Merrillville. ~; Wheeler, 10.
townsville, "a: New Augusta, II.
Rosedale, 1S; Mecca, IL.
Wiley .(Terre Haute). a.: GerStmeyer. IL.
Garfield lTerre Haute), %; State High, is.
Lyons. 48; Cloyerdale, 30.
RRf1,cEvilgIee: e; caEyuga. IS;
Pimento. 81: Fairbanks, 1s.
Honey Greek. &c: Glenn, II.
Shelburn. %: Blackhawk. 49,
winchester. %; Centerville, 81.
(overtime)
Milton. IL; Boston. Is.
Huntsville, "a; Economy 81.
Greensboro, %: Kitchell, 81 (overtime)
williamsburg Is: Stoney Creek. o.
Alquina, 81: Bentonville. 81.
Straughn. IS: Lewisville. %
Springfield Township. %: Liberty. 16
Brownsville, 40; College Corner, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

eliminated. Fl. Harrison has extended a
cordial invitation to the public to witness
this match.
Clarence Mack was the only player to
reach the 500 mark in the Avalon League.
but this only gave the parnaby Puts one
sons Tees and Burt's irons also saved one
from Days Divots and Fox's Roughs, as
the Hunker CaddieS took three from zim-
mer Traps.
Geisen's Iron. Brew rolled 3.oe2 to take
game going over the 1000 mark. Schmitt
Insurance. Gem Coal. Lauth Chevrolet and
Central Rubber also won the odd one from
Cossey One Stop and National Refining. as
Coca-Cola won three from Burdsal Paint.
SHTn t toRped Of st long ra6n os SOC 20
buck" collector, scoring a 254 in his
first try.
Tess Cox was the leader during the
Block Optical Ladies League with three
game series Of 57s. as Baxter took single
he s%aS ses Fast was avery over The SCI
mark to, give this team high single Of
997 and high three-game total Of 2.70o to
Chambers and Marott Shoe Shop also Won
two from GieSen Product and McGaW Spe-
cial, while West Side Furniture and Roerkc
c c0h 'nF's from H00'ier F''' ana coca
CLARENCE Mack's 500 in the early Avalon
League gave him the INCENTIVE to travel
With total ef SIS th ia Included the sh
sa afs w Ta shrge rames from 1ndanapos
Toilet and Apron Supply. All other con-
tests were decided two to one. rrima
Beverage CITY Candy and Trov Oil de-
feating Martin Truck Coca Cola. and
DIFFERING -Litzelman Coal. other SOC
counts were: Hohlt 634: Reidell. eos;
Gardner. 6is: Schneider 6o4: Weimer 500;
Tedrowe 627 and Schott sos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Campbell Tunes Up to Set
New Speed Record or Else

hopes that his improved car. run
ming over course heightened to
give him better star than when
he set the present record, will en-
able him to attain a speed of 260
miles an hour.
"JuSt what my speed will be this
time, do not know" he said. Il do
know this: Under favorable condi-
tons the machine is capable of a
speed of 200 miles an hour, or bet
ter, and intend to give her the full
throttle-to set a new recorder
else!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
H. A. c. BOUTS STAGED

Fox and Erber Score KnOckOutS In
Opening Show.
With AL Feeney in charge, the
first Of a series of bi-monthly box
ing shows was staged at the Hoosier
Athletic Club Friday night. The
program was supervised by the
state athletic commission and club
members, and others were well
entertained. All matches were
scheduled four-round tits. Results
follow:
Jimmy Fox, bantam. knocked out Gene
Barrett, one round; Bill Erber Stoppeo
BERT Duncan. two rounds; Herb Aiken out;
pointed Fred Gilbert. four rounds, and
Al De Rose and Young Leach finished even
four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
limited Press staff Corresuondent

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 49,
The third winter Olympic games will
close officially today, but before the
final ceremony some $4,000 visitors
will witness the worlds most Cruel
ing test of skiing, the fifty-kilometer
cross country race.
The battle for the Olympic hockey
championship between the United
States and Canada also is scheduled.
Although warm weather forced
postponement of the spectacular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
SPEEDY COLT SOLD

By Times Special
Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Feb. 10.
The speedy 3-year-old colt, Joe
Flores, one of the early favorites in
the $4,000 Aqua Caliente handi-
cap in March, has been purchased
by F. H. Lee, retired Tulsa (Oka.)
oil magnate, from Jack Atkins
Pasadena stable at an unannounced
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Beauty. 112: Moronge. 112: Fifia, 1o7: Nay
Rock 113: Ronald GRAY. ll7: Phi OSlta.
~; Play Choice. JOB; Transluscent. III:
100: Solusk. 1o7: Elizabeth. los.
Sixth Race Claiming: 3-year-oids: mile
en- Sweep i13: Amsterdam, Ii5: West
Point. il3:. Raw Rudy. ii3: Fair Glow.
ii3: Doc. li3: Heilbroun. 10: 81 Relief
Seventh Race Claiming: 3-year-olds;
mile and fifty vardsl-AbStain 81: Rita
Lee. l0s: Popcorn. 1l3: Just Ormont ii3:
Flving Atom. ieT: Diana Mede 103: Dais
81: Dave Miller. 102
weather. clear: track. fast.