davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Bobby Will Back in Tourney Play in Near Future

intimation as to how he feels about
his status in the game. Neither has
the ruling body of golf.
While Mr.. Jones has not openly
embraced the creed of professional
ism, there can be no doubt but that
he capitalized his ability and
standing as golfer and thus vio-
lated the spirit of amateurism. If
you were to ask me I should say he
is just as much a professional as
Hagen, Sarazen and the rest.
But the chances are this question
will never have to be acted on.
doubt that Mr.. Jones will attempt
to play in the amateur tournaments
again, and it will surprise me if he
comes back far enough to play in
the major open tournaments to
which he would be eligible under
any code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
NICK STADTFELD Is
BACK IN RING GAME

A prize fighter of the old days,
Nick Stadtfeld, well-known to 10
cal old-time followers of the
squared ring, has re-entered the
fstic sport as a manager and train
er.
He has taken charge of Jimmy
Goodman, promising indianapolis
145-pounder. and has mapped out
routine to teach the youngster the
old tricks of the glove game when
the boys caShed in more on their
punches.
Stadtfeld has stabbed Goodman at
Victory gym on South East street,
where he is sending his protege
through daily PAGES The veteran
believes the future of boxing in In
dianapolis rests on the development
Of local drawing cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
II. S. Net Scores Last Night

Clear Greek: 81; Roanoke ID Covertimel.
Clark. 26; Chesterton 49,
Daleville 30; Middletown. %.
Digger. %; Carlisle. 10.
Emerson Gary, "a: Haroce Mann. 22<
Fortvile, 25 Eden. 49,
Forest, Is SoiTcley5iie. 10.
Fiat Fiat, .Rs % q; moral Moral Township. ls.
Galeston 81: New Waverly. %
GTeendeld5o %; cOnnerssvilies. q.
Goshen, %; Central South Bend. IS.
GraysviIle. 16; State Training (Terrs
Hammond Tech 80; Catholic Central
HartfOrd city. U.s. Muncie. Is.
Hope 26: Clifford g.
Huntington. 81, Burton, IS.
Jackson Township, 49, Linden. 10.
jasper. 28 Mitc RHie' ls+ It,
Hillsboro, "a; Waynetown. 10.
Lafayette. %: Bogansport 81
La Grange, 43; Millersburg, 20.
Lapel. SO; Lebanon. %
Linton, IS; Garfield lTerre Haute). II.
Lizton. SO; Pinnell, q
Montgomery, 81; West Baden, 80 Cdoubls
overtime.
Msrtins7iie. . ~ BYfoomington, H.
Macy. 80; Bunker Hill. %.
Michigan City, 81; LaPorte. 20.
Montezuma. %; Hillsdale 10.
Mishawaka. 80; Riley South Bend. 10.
Morristown. IS; Falkland, Is. Double
Mt. Comfort. 80; Warren Central. 20.
Nappanee. 81: Elkhart. 10.
Newcastle. 49, Greencastle, Is
New Market. 81; Darlington, Is.
New Richmond. Sc; Waveland, 20.
North Vernon 81, Vevay, 9.
Orleans. II; Salem. ID.
oxford %; Freeland Park. 49,
Ossian, %: Lancaster, IA.
Paoli, %; New Albany, 10. Double
Roosevelt R S5ay (E. Chicago. 2s; Whiting. "a.
Royal Center. %; Monticello. 81.
Rochester, 20; Peru, l6:,,
Rosedale. %; Rockville, %
Richmond, 3D. Rushville. %.
Sheridan 30: Thorntown, g.
Southport, % Ben Davis, 81.
Syracuse %. North Webster. 20.
st. Mary's anderson. 80; Matthews. II.
Shelbyville, 80; Greensburg. 3d.
Upton, 49, Elwood is overtime.
Valparaiso. 20; Washington tE Chi-
WILDERNESS. %: Wiley CTerre Hautel. IS.
Van Buren,. 10: Belle Union. Is.
Westfeld. rs Castleton. is.
Walkerton, %; Knox. 81.
west Middleton IS; Rdssiaviile. Is.
Wolcottville. 80: Shipshewana. %.
Wabash. rs; North Manchester. q.
Wiliamsport. Atitca. 13.
townsville, 80; Lawrence, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

dominate the airwayS for at least
another ten years.
Nothing has developed since to
change that estimate of the young
mans ability and unless the COM
petitive pressure causes him TO
tighten up in the coming tourna-
ment - a malady with which he
was never afflicted in the past-I
fail to see why he shouldn't pick up
where he left off.
Golfers last a long time - the
natural golfers with well grooved
swings, I mean. Possibly they last
longer than any other type Of
athlete. Harold Hilton was forty
when he won his last championship,
and Harry Vardon was in his fifties
when he came within a stroke Of
winning the American open thireeen
years ago.
THERE is only one argument as
Il to whether Mr.. Jones game is
as sound as Vardon's was, and that
admits of the probability that it
may be sounder. The young man.
therefore, ought to be just as hard
to beat in the flfties as was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Not that
~ it has anything to do with
what has been called the Yuletide
season, but 1 thought that perhaps
you might like to know that Mr..
Robert Jones is getting ready to
put on a come back.
Pretty soon he will step to the tee
in a tournament composed of star
professionals and amateurs over a
course he laid out himself down in
Augusta. and then you will be able
to decide whether the 4 pudgy
Georgian is still tops.
And he certainly was tops when
he retired from competition in 1890,
after winning all the major cham
pionshipS a golfer can possibly Win
in one season-something no other
golfer had ever done and very likely
will not do again in this genera
ton.
Those who have seen Mr.. Jones
play in informal matches rel ort
that he is just about as good as he
ever was, and that it viii take an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Gossip

Tomorrow's schedule at the Dearborn
hotel gyIo is; Fan Creek m F fndanspois
street Railway VS.. Indiana polls Turner's,
3 D. m; Arsenal Bulldogs vs.. Sacred Heart
high school, p n m; and Dolby K Teams
interested in playing at l p m. phone
CHI 1854 between 9 and IL a. M
o'Hara Sans want games in January Iiahtyy
s On eESep Wed Edy ng n
will give return games at BrookSide gym.
Managers of Greenwood Lions Decatur
Meridian H geights Central Christian Bears
and Tabernacle Iron Men, or any other
teams having access to playing hoors,
write H. L. Hustedt. 1870 North Dearborn 1b m
Wednesday at Brookside-
Manager of the bowl Flyers is asked
to get in touch with Bud Coppock, west
Newton, regarding the Jan. tilt. write
or phone West Newton 3lO3.
Memorial scabookies won from the West
Side Aces IS to 7, in a charity TIT. me
Scabookies want games IN the II-l9-yesI ear
old division. Phone Riley 1920 and leave
phone number
Ryker & wooley Shoe Rebuilders de
feated the Indianapoliso water COMPANY any
builders will meet the indianapolis Faisn
"A" five in Pennsy gym at 2: 30 Sunday
afternoon. City teams having access 70
gym and desiring games with the Re-
builders. phone Harry Shut at Lincoln
O917.
With Gasaway starring in the last
three Arsenal Bulldogs have won hVe out
of six games They meet Sacred Heart
high school. the only team that mas
beaten them tomorrow The Bulldogs
would like games with the Irvington Aces
and South Side Buddies in January. Phone
Bob Shulze at Cherry 2688-W.
The Indianapolis Water Company five
lost its initial game of the season BY
score of 1915 to the Ryker & Wooley
and home basis. phone John Kleinhenz at
Ii ITO or CHI. 2730, or write him in care
of the company
The Meridian A. C.s desire games with
fast north side rivals in the 14-17-year- old
class. Call Humboldt 7778 ana ask Tor
Bob.
Rex Taverns will meet the Bowes Seal
Fast squad in a Christamore league game
at 9 O'Clock tonight in Christamore COM
munity house The Taverns have lost one
and won one in the league. while their
opponets have dropped two league Tits.
The Sixteenth street Bulldogs want
games with teams in the 14-l6-year-old
group. having access to a gym Phone
Glenn Austin at Hemlock 5645. or write
him at 1855 Ruckle street.
Central Rams won their third straight
game from the Speedway NJ. E. Thursday
night. 80 to Il. Travis led the. winners
scoring with fifteen points. Ridpath and
Clemens starred on defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

great Britisher-and he is still many
years this side of the f1fties.
When he stepped down, Mr.. Jones
had reached that point in golf where
he carried a tremendous psychology
cal advantage into every match he
played, which made it twice as tough
On the opposition. Just as rookie
pitcher stands in awe at the sight
of Ruth at bat, so did the local
champions become fluttery in the
presence of the glittering Georgian.
This condition may not exist any
more. A number of fine golfers have
come up since Mr.. Jones ruled the
bunkered areas. They may not have
the respect for him that some of
the others did. Still, the solution is
simple. All Mr.. Jones has to do is
to fire a couple of 68's at them-and
don't bet too much that he won't.
ONCE this is to be a more or less
~ open tournament with both
amateurs and professionals COM
peting, it will not be necessary to
ask whether Mr.. Jones is an anna
teur or a professional. u to now
the young man has given no public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

awful lot of golf to whip him, or
even hold him close If this is true
then there is hardly any sense in
holding the tournament.
OF course there is quite a differ
ence between informal matches and
stern tournament competition and it
may be that Mr.. Jones long absence
from the wars have dulled his COM
petitive spirit. That can happen and
when it does even a f1awless me-
chanical game will suffer.
THERE is no reason why Mr..
l. Jones shouldn't be as good as he
ever was. since he is the poSseSsOr
of what is no doubt the best
grounded game any modern golfer
has ever had. All through the
swing his form is perfect - and it
has been perfect from the be-
ginning.
When Mr.. Jones decided to trade
silver mugs for silver dollars by
concentrating his fame and
talent he was at the peak of his
career, and it was pretty generally
agreed that he would continue to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

a With oo0 total Of sis during HsT the Washington
H sesHa Optical found the KaseT Tire team
too strong and dropped the entire set.
Rutch McAlen found the range for gil
HENDERSON and Hall rolling 685. and SOP
to give them total of 3,005 and a triple
win over Schmitt Insurance. Dad Hanna
counted 634 for the Berghod team and
they won the entire set from Fall City.
McAnly with a 227 and 581 was the star
play at the. Pritchett alleys. Pyle was
s s3a %R T scos Of ~ H hF h had S5ST
Holt 52s, Banch SIG, Kritsch sos, Nc
bold sol and Kichler $780,. In team play
the Mausner Beer girls rolled the leading
total Of 1897 to take two games from ON
for two from Jack c. Carr. as Marott Shoe
Store Real six and Bowes Seal Fast won
three from Boards Brake Service, Kings
bury Beer and McGaW Insurance.
Stevenson led the Construction League
series at the Pritchett alleys with mark
this loop, however, when he clicked for a
single game high of PIT. His three-game
mark was 622. Tarrant had GLIB and c..
Lofchle COS.
Krause tossed in a total of 629 to win
the turkey, during the ST. Joan of Arc
contests on the Uptown alleys. Lang had
a 235 game that pulled his count up to
612 for the three games.
Boards at the Parkway alleys, General
Bookkeeping, Record Department. Key
stone Plant and Service Station No.
winning the entire set from Check De-
partment, Credit Department Harding St.
Plant and Service Station No 4. while
Service Station No. l and Construction
DenartnnPnt lost the rUhbar Dame to
Service Station No. and Sales Depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Lions Trek
to Tucson
Columbia Squad Stops Off
for Light Practice in
Texas.

BIZ United Press
Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 23.-Colum-
bia university's football team today
held its final workout before pitch
ing their Rose Bowl training camp
at Tucson. The varsity had a
routine signal drill and the second
varsity scrimmaged with the team of
the Texas School of Mines.
A ban against crossing the Rio
Grande into Juarez because of
smallpox was lifted and the Colum-
bans were the first persons in three
days to cross the bridge without
submitting to vaccination or dis
playing a certificate of vaccination.
There are forty cases of smallpox
here and 200 in Juarez.
The Columbians will arrive at
Tucson tomorrow and begin earnest
practice for the New Years day
game with Stanford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Summary:

Totals . 10 Totals ..13 II
Score at Half-Jeffersonville. 20; Ca
thedral. T.
Referee-Kaufman. Umpire-Ash.
y
Washington high school added another
victory last night. defeating Broad Ripple,
SO to p. in Shortridge gym. Harry Cherry,
Continental forward, hit the loop for
twenty-one points.
Pittsboro high school downed Manual,
81 to 20. in hard game in the Red
skins gym. Manual twice in the last half
spurted toward victory. but was stopped
short each time. Ward led the Pittsboro
attack with six field goals and free
throw.
A LEX CARROLL and Captain
N Bill McMurtrie scored twenty
five points between them as Coach
Lou Reichel's Park school quintet
trounced Acton last night, 81 to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
RELAYS rs YEARS OLD

BV JHitCd Press
DIES MONIES. Ia, Dec. 23.-The
classic Drake relays, drawing the
cream of the country's track and
field athletes, will celebrate the
silver anniversary of their founding
here April q and %, 1884.
In the twenty-five years since in
ception of the games, they have
come to be recognized as Offering
perhaps the best competition outside
the Olympic games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Four in Row
BIZ United Press

BIZ HitCd Press
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. %.
IN Closing with a rush, A.
G. Tarn's good platter Pull
won his fourth straight purse
by defeating half a dozen me-
diocre platers in the mile and
a sixteenth claimer that served
as yesterdays feature offering
at Jefferson park race track.
Burnside collected second
money and Pacheco was third.
Hunter bided his time with
Pulls while Burnside was
winging away in front for six
furlongs, but entering the
stretch he brought Pulls up
swiftly and the gelding fin
ished full Of run to be clicked
in 1:46 2-5. He paid $11.40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

the largest event of its kind ever
held in Indiana.
Invitations have been sent to all
larger Indiana cities, as we'll as to
Chicago Cleveland, Detroit, St.
Louis and Cincinnati. The fact that
all non-Hoosier players were de-
feated during the city champion
ship tournament will do much to
spur out-ofstate players in their
quest for Hoosier scalps.
TICK MILLS, Indiana state
- champion, will be on hand to
defend his singles crown, while
Arens and Crume, of Dayton, Ohio,
who captured the Hoosier doubles
laurels last year, are going to be on
hand to defend it. Florence Wig
gins, whose brilliant play won her
the women's city championship, also
will endeavor to annex the state
title.
The tournement will be held in
the auditorium of l.. S. AyreS & Co.,
with play beginning Thursday noon,
Jan. 4. The drawings will be so ar
ranged that out-of-town players
will draw byes in order that their
first matches will not start until
Friday, Jan. 5.
light trophies will be awarded
IL to winners and runners-up.
Entries are being received at the
Paddle Club, eighth floor Test build
ing Committees in charge are
headed by the following: E. Gar
land Dorey, general chairman;
Frank Nussbaum, head referee; Bob
Crawford. out-of-town publicity; R.
Elmer French, local publicity;
trophies and entertainment, George
NJ Binger; seeding committee, Roll
1 lin z, EroY0Ph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

the Red Devils "a to Is. The down.
staters took a to l lead in the
first quarter. and, with johnson, a
guard, leading the scoring attack.
ran up the count to 20 to 4 at half
time.
Adams, lanky Jeffersonville for
ward who plays the pivot position,
began looping them in the second
half. collecting a total of nine
points. Johnson had ten points, and
the rest of the scoring was divided
Coach Hunk Francis sent eleven
men into the game, while Joe Diem
hart used ten. The Irish connected
with five out of twenty-three bas-
kets. and Jacksonville hit thirteen
out of thirty-SiX tries.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

THE last professional boxing
Il show of 1888 in Indianapolis
will be staged by the Washington
A. G. at Tomlinson hall next
Wednesday night and will feature
a double windup of two ten
round scraps. In one of the
features Meyer Grace, Philadel-
phia welterweight, will tackle
Jackie Purvis, local veteran.
Grace only recently returned
from California where he engaged
in numerous bouts and Purvis has
kept active with weekly battles,
several in Chicago. Grace is no
stranger to local f1stic fans, but
he has not fought here for some
time.
In the other top offering
Wednesday, Scotty Scotch, local
featherweight pride, will trade
blows with the feather champion
of Illinois, Young Geno, who is
said to be a real conner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
State Ping Pong Title Event
to See Gathering of Champs

TINE Hoosier 1884 ping pong clas-
Il sic, the state open tournament,
will be held the first weekend in
January, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
George M. Binger, president of
the Indianapolis Ping Pong Associa-
ton, predicts the tourney will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
N0TABLES TO ATTEND
FUNERAL OF SLOAN
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23.-Scores
of notables from the world of
sports planned today to attend the
funeral here Tuesday of Tod Sloan,
internationally known former jock
ey, who died in a local hospital
Thursday after a lingering Illness
Arrangements were completed by
his second wife, Betty Maloney
Sloan, and his lifelong friend, Mrs.
J. P. Cudahy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

Butler and Purdue are rated about
even. Each has lost one game. But
Ter its opener to Indiana Central,
and Purdue last Tuesday night
bowed to the powerful Notre Dame
quintet.
Both won from the Pittsburgh
Golden PantherS. who invaded the
middlewest last week and both
boast stars of about equal caliber.
Buffers offense will pivot on DEM
mary, the big center. whose six feet.
seven and one-half inches is ex-
pected to give the Bulldogs general
control of the ball, inasmuch as
Purdue lacks height on its quintet.
Davis. ReiSsner, Parrish and
Baird probably will start with Dem
mary Ward Lambert probably will
use the same combination that
faced Notre Dame. with Fehring at
center, Eddy and Cotton at for
wards, and Lowery and Shaver at
guard positions.
Notre Dame last night played be-
fore a capacity crowd of 5000 in
the armory at Peoria. Jordan,
forward. led the scoring with eight
field goals and a free throw.
Hanover lost hard game. Rainey,
Hanover forward, led an offense
that saw the Indiana quintet lead
ing. IA to 13, at half time, but Aust
ing, Cincinnati center, gave the
visitors a 81 to 81 lead in the Sec
ond half with dead-eye shots from
the free-throw vicinity.
De Pauw's Tigers will go to
Evansville to meet the Evansville
college Purple Aces in the only other
cnllepa tilt carded this meek-end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
BROWNS SIGN WEAVER

bV HittH FFtNt
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2S.-The St.
Louis Browns have signed Jim
Weaver. pitcher. from Newark, of
the International League. He is six
and a half feet tall, and halls from
Covington, KY. During 1893 he won
twenty-five games for Newark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

A VETERAN of the roller polo
"A game when it was a major
sport in the New England states
over quarter of a century ago,
and later a star of various loops
in the midwest, Ted Lewis again
donned skates and shinguards last
season to perform for the local
club, a charity promotion spon-
sored by the city and county en-
ployes' relief association.
Again this season Ted, playing
second rush, is knocking the ball
past visiting goalies, only last
Sunday counting every point for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Tech. IS: Columbus. 20.
Jeffersonville, "a; Cathedral. Is.
Washington. SO; Broad Ripple 81.
Pittsboro, 81: Manual. 90.
Southport. %: Ben Davis, 81.
Park school, Indianapolis. 81; Acton. 20.
Attacks Alumni. "a: Attacks Varsity, %.
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Andrews. 81; Lafayette Central, 20 (over-
timel.
Arcadia. 30 Fishers. 20.
Beech Grove. 10; McCordsville, l6.
Beaver Dam, 30: Pierceton. IA.
Bicknell. 80: Sandborn. 29.
Bloomfield. 90, Spencer, 10.
Bremen, 18; Lakeville. Is.
Butler 38; Waterloo, 81.
Bourbon. 40: Atwood. 16
Bridgeton. "a; Green Township 10.
BroWnsburg 81; Danville, 10.
Burket 10; Claypool, 10. ..
Catholic Decatur. %; Monroeville Is.
Colfox, 81; Michigantown, 10.
CLAYTON. "A: New Winchester, Is.
Clay. %; Erwin. 20.
Clear Springs. 81; Hardinsburg, 20.
Clinton 81; Charlottesville. 20
Cloyerdale %: cambridge. "A.
Central aft wayne, 81; Central Cath
Oit Central ira (lEyansviile). rs; Memorial
(Evansville). %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
College Cage Scores
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Notre Dame. "a; Bradley Tech, u.
Cincinnati, 81: Hanover, 25.
OTHER COLLEGES
N. Y: o.. "a; Columbia. 90.
Kentucky, AZ: Tulane. %
Hope. 81; Michigan State Normal. 80
Knox. 3d. Beloit. IS.
De Paul. IS: Nebraska. IL
Dartmouth, A; It'll Reg. Armory, 81.
Illinois, 40; Washington. SO.
Grinnell. 43; Iowa Central. 10.
Baker. %; Haskell. IT.
pittsburgh Teachers, 20: Colorado. is.
Georgia. 80: Gulf Ref. Co. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
BAILEY OUT OF DANGER

BIZ JHITtn PTe88
BOSTON, Dec. 23.-Irvin (Ace)
Bailey, injured hockey star, con-
tinued to show progress today. He
spent a comfortable night and was
reported out Of danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

his team. He will battle against
Terre Haute at Tomlinson hall
tomorrow afternoon.
Red Collins, former running
mate of Lewis, who played first
rush here last season, is captain
and first rush of the Terre Haute
club, and has assembled an out
fit that looks to be strong.
Tomorrow's game will start at 3
o'clock and will be preceded by an
amateur tilt beginning at 100.
Frank Gardner will referee the
main game, and Plez Oliver will
off1ciate in the prelim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
OFF the Blackboard =
BY CARLOS LANE

TINE nobility from Indiana high
the Hoos hardwood egons
battled pre-hohday
Mann Hammond and
while ConnerSve Central OF South Bend
whom they
hadb O the contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Butler-Purdue Tilt to
Top Cage Bill Tonight
Victory Over Bradley Tech in Peoria: Hanover
Quintet Loses to Cincinnati Five.

college
Lafayette
holiday hardwoods
nights bill its
to Bradley
college its third straight
25 Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

AT SAN FRANCIsCO-Georg Simpson.
1877. San Francisco decisioned AL Marine.
San Francisco. 1853 81: Teddy Yoscon.
1870. Philippines knocked out Metro
Sherry San Francisco. 1913 a.; Charley
Hernandez. $50. San Francisco. decisioned
Gil Attel 155 IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Summary

Totals III 9 Totals -. 6 9
Score at Half ech. IS. Columbus. H.
Referee-Russeu Umpire-Hurley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

CATHEDRAL played a ragged
~ game against Jacksonville in
the Irish gym last night, losing to