davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Legs Turn to Rubber and Eyes to
Glass as HeaUies War at Garden
BY JOE WILLIAMS
New York WOrld-Telegram Sports Editor


NEW YORK 7Havyweights on the garden
carpet last night like tropical
parlors.
o the as he stood the rngsde after the
the for an encore? suggested
a sadist from Tenth
interested the grotesquer human body would
have found the evening profitable
turned to glass The crude chemistry productive
Of grsly sights
MOT of the parshion pews services
began but those who beef had
been offered up to the Queensbery Nothing
parhioners so much orgy carnage.
1t must be that it's great fun to somebody get
this and tear off an enightening monograph
The wind brought Poeda of Jer-
on little white COT murmuring eby Save the
The young man lasted six rounds Which five
on he fighting reprieve on feet that
seemed undecided whether to call a taxi chropod.
WELL can't it, commented front row
w guest. ~ ~ "
And say didn't have lot of practice tonight some
oooy cracked back Such gongs on!
The Jersey began to wash in
shower When Schaaf
close OF the second round another
right that sent him SPRAYING into the the
is the joint pinched? he asked wabblng corner
From then simply question whether Pordea would be
able to leave the premises his
nearest relatives closest friends swinging but
the pitching was too fast for him.
CCHAAF looked pretty impressive let his man hang
~ around too long harpshooter would have
like Hack Wilson in the sun field
Either schaaf shapshooer sharp thinker Still he
~ W N0A
The mistake Poreda made boxing him. of
But it was in getting into the
ring with him in the first place Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Big Ten Cage Race Opens
Tonight With Full Card

an easy favorite to repeat its tri-
umph in the titular race of last
year have been given severe joltS
lately.
Early loss of Ray Eddy, a defeat
by Pittsburgh, and illness of Ralph
Parmenter, star guard, who is not
likely to face the Gophers tonight,
have combined to cast doubt on the
championship possibilities of the
Boilermakers.
Northwestern, after dropping one
game to Notre Dame, came back
to defeat the Irish in a return tilt,
and thus ranks almost on a par
with Purdue. The Boilermakers
and Wildcats are scheduled to clash
at Evanston Monday night in an
important tilt.
Purdue, Northwestern, Wisconsin.
Iowa and Ohio State are favored to
open the race with victories to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Schaaf Shines in K. o.
Victory Over POreda

the sort that makes for knockoutS.
His strength enabled him to take
Poreda'S Sundry punches and keep
moving in. And the wicked manner
in which he put his man away in
the final heat showed that the stolid
Boston sailor has, at last, developed
a zest for the kill.
Contrary to his past perform
ances, Schaaf required but one
round to get warmed up Friday
night. The second round was
little more than a minute old when
he dropped Poreda for four
count with a short, jolting right
Poreda went down again just be-
fore the end of the round, the bell
saving him. The Jersey boy chung
SO close Schaaf was unable to get
clean shot in the third heat, but
the fourth saw Poreda down on his
shoulder blades for a count of nine.
Poreda was little more than a
punching bag in the fifth. Schaaf
continued his merciless barage in
bI1C S1AUIl ullb1l IS1tIGG al OOl1-
ovan stopped the slaughter.
B The fight, if the Gardens elm
ination tournament is on the level,
places Schaaf within one scrap of
a shot at Sharkey and the heavy
weight title. His only barrier now
is Primo Camera, and Primo, even
if he is a 100 per cent better fighter
than he was two years ago, wouldn't
last three rounds with the Schaaf
of Friday night.
The Garden, however, may have
been kidding when it said the WIN
ner between Ernie and Stanley
would get a crack at Primo and
then Sharkey. For the Garden
knows that it would take some tree
top tall ballyhoo to sell the public
a fight between Schaaf and Shar-
key, the man who owns half of
Ernie's contract.
Personally, we think it would be
an elegant brawl. Certainly, there
is no love lost between the two
Sharkey, despite the fact he is part
owner of Ernie, is one of those
sweet, lovable characters who'd
knock his Great-U Uncle Charles
ears off if Great Uncle hCarlie hap
pened to speak out Of turn.
And Ernie-well, Ernie hasn't but
two great hates in the world, and
Jack Sharkey, the squire of Chest
nut Hills, is both of EN-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Estic Female
French Woman Boxer Is
After Didrikson for
Ring Scrap.

By United Press
NEW YORK Jan. babe Did
IN rikson may be the worlds
greatest woman athlete, but Vina
Jeanne La Mar of France is beg
ging for a chance to get one good
sock at her bobbed head.
"I think I could knock her out"
said Vina after challenging the
Babe to a ten-round boxing bout
at catch weights.
La Mar, claimant of the worlds
women's featherweight champion
ship, is 25 and weighs only 118
pounds, but says she has zee grand
punch" and is confident of giving
the 19-year-old Texas lass a trounc-
ing. The Babe weighs 1873.
Vina has been on the Babes trail
for some time, but could never ar
range a bout because Miss Didrik-
son was an amateur. Now that the
Babe has turned professional, the
FrenchWoman is clamoring for
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Jeff Tests Shortridge, Muncie
Faces Tech in Top Cage Trays
City Prep QuintetS Win Six
Out of Seven Fri
day Tits.

After winning six of seven
tits Friday night, city high
school quintets return to &C
ton tonight with five games.
Two tits headline tonight's pro-
gram, with Pete Jolly's powerful
BearcatS invading Tech gym to
tangle with Tim Campbells husky
eastsiders and Able Masters fleet
Jefferson Broncos from Lafayette
battling Kenny Peterman's Short
ridge five on the north side.
City rivals get together at Manual
where Broad Ripple battles the
Redskins. Cathedral meets a dark
horse five in Elwood at the Irish
court and Washington goes to
Brownsburg.
Rushville Is OutclaSSed
Tech, Manual, Cathedral, Broad
Ripple, Washington and Crispus
Attacks were victorious in Friday
starts, Park bowling to Castleton for
the only local loss.
Rushville was easy for Tech, los
ing 80 to %. Edwards collected
nineteen points and Townsend ten
for the winners during their stay in
the game. The eaStsiderS piled up
% to IL edge at half time and
reserves finished the action.
Manual staged a sensational rally
to capture a 20 to 10 decision at
Mooresville. The Redskins were
behind II to 4 at the half. but
Yosha led rally which knotted
the count at 15-all in the third
quarter.
Irish Show Power
Carson and Ed O'Connor banged
in five field markers each to pace
Cathedral to a AZ to 10 trouncing
of Noblesville. The Irish COM
bined powerful defense with
their faShy offensive. The Cathedral
FASTENERS ran wild in the final
periods after leading Is to 9 at the
half.
Wiseman's five field goals helped
Broad Ripple to an easy 81 to Is
triumph over Greenwood, the
Rockets leading all the way. Ripple
held 10 to advantage at half
time and showed defensive power
throughout the game.
Washington turned back Beech
Grove, 33 to 81, with Baumback
and Howard leading a last half
rally after the Grove FASTENERS had
held the Continentals IL to 9 at
half time. Cherry, Thompson and
Ruede also played we'll for the
Purple, with Ticen outstanding for
the losers.
Crispus Attucks took an early
lead and thumped Indiana boys
school quintet of Plainfield, 80 to
"a, Moseby and Cornett leading the
attack.
Castleton outclassed Park school,
% to 20. D. Sewers, E. Sewers and
Elliot scored four field goals each
for the winners, who led at the
half, IA to 8, while A. Carroll and
McMurtrie topped Park point
makers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
. Do1Un The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

The st. Philips A. C. annual 200 scratch
singles sweepstakes will give all entrants
a, real run for their money. an entry fee
across four alleys with a guarantee of $50
for the winner. Squads will roll in this
meet Saturday and Sunday. Owing to the
and the Pritchett Classic Sunday. the
SQUADS fol. Saturdays play in this event
made for play Sunday by calling Bill
Moran at Cherry 1910.
More than 100 teams are expected to
compete in the second annual 900 scratch
team event on the Fountain Square alleys
Jan. 7. 8, IA and Is. This meet, open to
all sanctioned league teams. calls for an
Oscar BehrenS. manager of these drives,
has the alleys in fine shape for this event
and some real scoring is predicted.
Head pin play again will feature at the
illinois alleys Saturday and SUNDAY An
0 fee Of Of for each bo Ss be6a
mitted to roll as often as they desire.
The annual New Years Classic on the
Pritchett Recreation alleys. an open event
that attracts. out-of-town stars as well as
the elite of the local pin topplers is sche-
for sua s to c IN b na d dgt
to watch the stars of the game in action.
as any squad is capable Of breaking loose
ter this meet up until time for the first
squad to take the drives at D. M, Sum
day. The entry fee is $40 per man.
A bowling fan writes in to ask us to
explain the slump of Harold Barrett. who
was the sensation on local drives last
year with regular 600 counts and several
series over the 700 mark. This request puts
the writer on the spot. as Barrett is a
teammate in the st. Philips No. l League
and also quite husky. AS our public
must be satisfied no matter where the
logs fall. however here goes: The ST.
Philip No. l League charges a sausage
fine of 10 cents for games under, 1856
No l League annual picnic. Barrett likes
sausage even better than his 200 scores,
so to make sure that the fund will be
ample to satisfy his craving he just rolls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
College Scores Friday

Indiana State. 81; Centenary. 81.
GEORGETOWN %. Colgate, %.
Otterbein Al: Toledo IS.
Mt Union, So Heidelberg. p.
Iowa State. 81: Oklahoma, 20
Button, "a; Ohio Northern, q lover
timel.
Marietta, %; Washington ana Jener-
'0 Brooklyn Pharmacy college, SO; Johns
puouesne. so: Grove City %.
Kentucky 80: Creighton, 70
Randolph Macon So Bridgewater, 20:
Emory and Henry. IS; Lincoln Ne
niS WTiaashinTton and Lee. 81; ST. Johns, 90.
south Carolina, S; Sewanee, %
tennessee Poly %; Union, Is.
Alabama. IS; Tulane. 20.
Knox. So; Augustana. 81.
Simpson, IS: Central IS.
Iowa Wesleyan. as; Penn. p.
Morningside IS; western Union, 70.
Louisville. 81; Transylvania; So
Abilene ChriStiana, SO; southwestern
Oklahoma Teachers. 2S.
ottawa 50. william Jewell, -.
Wyoming. IS; Western State. IS,
Montana Normal 40; Carroll Sc.
81 Viator. %: Illinois Wesleyan. IS
Denison. So; Findlay 20.
La Crosse Teachers. IS. Superior Teach
coe. 81: Grinnell, 81
oregon State IS: Washington State, p.
University OF California (Los Angelesl,
ioyoIa Cchicasol, 80; Detroit City col
1eQn 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
limited Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Jan. IF the four
leading heavyweights-the Messrs.
Sharkey, Schaaf, Schmeling and
Baer-were thrown into dark eel
lar and the door locked, we're afraid
we'd have to select Ernie Schaaf as
the one most likely to come out I'M
der his power.
Most of the 1000 or SO customers
who saw Schaaf knock Stanley Po-
reda kicking in six heats at the
Garden Friday night would make
the same choice.
For not in many a moon has New
York seen such workmanlike job
as Schaaf turned in Friday. Aside
from the first round, when Poreda's
superior speed afoot and snaky left
hand kept him at bay, Schaaf
showed everything.
His hitting, from either side, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
By Eddie Ash
Washington OvercOmes Fans Apathy
Bill McAfee One of Senator HOpefuls
Windy City Mat Promoter Unwinds

CLARK GRIFFITH has poured enough oil troubled
waters this winter to much of the i'll feeling
that cropped Washington when he released the veteran
Walter Johnson manager First, the Senator'S prexy
selected Cronn popular Of the teams players to
succeed the Big Train and followed this by strengthen
ing the club.
Washington the coorfu Gosn smuggling
ouheder they hailed
wild of the Potomac with widespread acclaim
Moreover souhpaw pitchers Wal
Whiteh highly regarded the American
Leagl experienced hurlers Of skill
Washington the most improved
and the Chicago White Sox
young 26 OF
and be ruined ball player
be a terrible price for experiment
thinks will Withstand the double load of player
the punishment that when club
fired with ambition and fought his way back
found MN
City
pastme therefore climbed the hill again
developed leading shosop both leagues the field
and bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
DOUBLE HARNESS, SEvEN-DAY WEEK

r the
l. leans nine this He promoted to business manager
knocked him the
totald Gilbert
league nowadays another dollars
good by
statistical figured that injuries football players in
the 1852 classroom activity Well
let the echnocrats about it, The players prefer to forget it,
the professors will let en-
XX7HEN Reggie Root appointed Bucky OConnor bcd coach at
Wv Adam Walsh line coach Nore Dame
will
Crowley
Walsh
Mule
Jacobs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS horse trainer of the best
the business book fance
Johnny Gilbert 1882 the poge of Doc Gill
Gilbert Armenian
his teacher His unknown the
sports profession.
What? No Swedish massage today!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK-Ernie Schaaf. 2oe
Boston: stopped Stanley Preda. 2O3. Jersey
CITY t6l; Charley Massera, 1873, BROOKLYN.
GeIeateo Joe Barlow. 1873, Boston. f5l; Al
White, ia, Brooklyn, stopped Tommy
Walsh, 40, New York. N: Abe Feldman.
l19. New York. Knocked out Mike Balabon'
ia, Harrisburg. Pa. IL.
AT SAN FRANCIsCO-Ba Arizmendi.
i2S, Mexico City. decisioned Archie Bell.
10, London, ll0l; Al Cintrino. 1913. scored
Q technical knockout over Jack kav-
anaugh, l2S, 49,.
AT HOLLYWOOD-Tom Patrick. 1872.
Los Angeles decisioned Baxter Gaines
IN. Chicago. tl0l; Bobby O'Hara. I47'
Beat Tony O'Dell, 146. a.: Del Smith
l65. defeated Don Conn, l65. on foul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
TUo Purdue
Players Out

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 7. - Two
players remained at home Friday
night when the Purdue basketball
team left for its opening Big Ten
game with Minnesota at Mime
apols tonight.
They were Ralph Parmenter, vet
eran guard, and Lester Cook, soph-
more center. Both have been suf-
fering from influenza. Sophomore
Ed Shaver will start in Parmenter's
place at back guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
NOTHING WRONG IN THIRTY YEARS!

CLNNIN chairman OF the Illinois athletic COMMISSION
campaign play wrestling other
hppodrome boys through
the
fraternity supplied by John Krone veteran
Chicago promoter.
Without batting eye the well known Windy City matchmaker x
couldn't the John Krone Preposer
statement, Il have anything
hardly
these high gentlemen to stoop
of
college graduates taught of fair sport"
old all OF the medals for
talking through the old hat apane for breakfast double
hold with flying
ropes for the evening dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
INDIAN CAGERS INVADE

One Of the star players with the
First Americans, all-Indian team,
which will be seen in action here
Sunday afternoon battling the
South Side Turner's at their gym,
306 Prospect street, is Lone Wolf,
floor guard. who filled that position
for the Haskell Indians.
Five different tribes are repre-
Sented with the Indian team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
WOODEN VS.. CURTIS

By Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Jan. T.
Johnny Wooden, Martinsville' bas-
ketball hero, will bring his Dayton
(Ky) high school quintet to Mar
tinsville next Tuesday night to play
Glenn Curtis Artesians in a char
ity game.
It will be teacher VS.. pupil, the
former Purdue flash learning his
cage antics from the veteran Cur
tbs. Fans will set their own admis-
sion price at the gate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
GOLF RIVALS CLASH

By Tunes Special
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. Tommy
Goodwin, 19-year-old New York
state champion, and Celest Durand
of Garden City, N. Y, defending
champion, clash today in the finals
of the Miami midwinter amateur
golf championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Centenary Is
State Victim

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. T.
Indiana State Teachers won a
closely contested Basketball game
Friday night from Centenary COL
lege of Shreveport, La, 81 to 81.
At the half, the southerners were
leading, II to Is, and the rivals bat
tied on even terms until late in the
game, when Spence snagged three
field goals to send the Sycamores
ahead. Each team scored twelve
field goals, State winning from the
free thrown line.
Ind. State (31). Centenary (27).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
CUE CHAMP IN FRONT
Greenleaf Wins Two Blocks from
POnzi in Exhibition.

y 2 = IFT'No 1tFtl IUt
NEW YORK, Jan. Ralph
Greenleaf, national pocket billiard
champion, led Andrew Ponzi. Phila-
delphia veteran, 1858 to s79, when
they resumed play in their exhibit
ton l,750-point match here today.
Greenleaf won two blocks Friday,
l24 to 80 in three innings and 1913
TO 20 in three innings, scoring high
runs of 50 and SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Indiana Net
Hopes Lou
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Jan. T.
IndianaS victory hopes were any,
thing but bright when the Crimson
cage squad left Friday for Column
bus, o., to open the Big Ten sea-
son with Ohio State tonight. Three
varsity FASTENERS were missing from
the final drill.
Woodrow Weir, SharpShooting
forward, was left behind with a leg
injury, and Hodson and Porter.
forward and guard, were expected to
see only a few minutes Of action
due to influenza attacks. Campbell
was to replace Weir, with Henry
and Hoffar doing relief duty for the
other pair. Heavenridge and Dick
ey will complete the lineup tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Cage Scores
Friday

hONaL HUH SCHOOLS
Broad Ripple. 81; Greenwood Is.
cathedral, AZ; Noblesvile. 10
Tech. 80, RushviIle. %
NMaShlngton. %; Beech Grove 81
NHaIuai, W MooreSville. 19
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Ambov 25. Greentown is.
Atlanta SO: Sharpsville IT,
bloomington 10: Bloomfield Is (over-
Bourbon rs Tippecanoe "a.
BBOSson "a Springfield Township 10.
Madison "a: Brownstown %.
Cayuga SO: Dana 10
burlington 81; Camden 80.
Cory "a: Bowling Green 10.
Centerville 30; Liberty 81
CSoVintgton 80: West Lebanon Is.
Connersyilie. 10: Delphi 16
CLAW Miami %; Converse 81.
Dover "a; Thorntown 30
Charlottesville So Eden %.
Warren Central 10: Edinburg 49,
Roosevelt East ChicagoD 20; Horace
Mann (Garv) IS,
Elwood 81: WihdfalI 49,
Central (Evansvllel %. Bedford 81
Memorial EVANSVILLE 40: Tennyson 8.
Moral 81: Flat Rock 25
Fortville IS; Oaklandon H.
Shelbyyille %: Franvlin 81.
ms south Side CFt. Wayne) %; North Side
Fountain CITY %; Cambridge City %.
Anderson 30; Frankfort %.
,,,I Froebel Gary "a; Washington East
Glenn IS: otter Greek 10.
Jonesboro As: Galveston 25.
Goodland 30; Fowler Is.
Columbus %: Greensburg IT.
Hymera III Jasonviiie IS.
st; Marv's Huntington %: st. Marys
West Middleton 80; Howard rs.
Brook %; Hammond Tech rs (overtmel.
Huntingburg 20; Gibault (Vincennesl 49,
Jefferson township 80; Darlington %.
z z0igbt Il ou; 80; o. JapGsto,yn 29
Kentland %; Remington 25.
Clark's Hill 80: Linden IA.
Lyons So. CLAY City 16
Logansport %. Newcastle 10
Lowell %; Crown Point %.
Linton 49, Sullivan o.
MorTistoT w 81 @or Fairand Fl 81
Colfax %; Mulberry Is.
Marengo 81; Midtown 10.
Bloomingdale 26 Montezuma 81.
YVincennes "a; Martinsville 81.
Union AZ New London 81.
Decatur Central SO; New Bethel 30.
Elkhart 80; LaPorte %.
= Portia nd 81 Silent en- Hoosiers az.
Graysyllle S5 P d %.
Peru 81; Huntington 20.
New Palestine IS; Westland IT.
Raleigh 40; Lewisville 20.
Roachdale "a; LiZton %.
Russiaville SO: Prairie 49,
ss{sym99gT e. r. Js ;fSdss ii.
Hoton Al: Sunman 81.
Forest "a; Soircleville 10.
Swiss City 20: Digger is.
Scottsburg 3d. Vevav ID.
Plainfeld rs Garfield (Terre Haute) %
Carlisle 81 Honey Creek 10.
West Terre Haute 10; Farmersburg 10.
state Training (Terre Haute) 81; Con-
'A Center Grove 30; Union 10.
HilIsboro, IS; veedersburg 81.
Wabash %: Rochester IS.
Waveland As: Alamo 20,
Ne wAlbany %: Washington 10.
Griffith 30: WheeleT, a.
Walnut Grove AZ; Arcadia 81.
Whiting Of: Hammond %.
WILLIAMSBURG 81: Greensboro g.
Derby 81; Oil Township, Is.
Bristow, 30; Rome, IA
Cannelton. 81 Troy. Is. -
Fountain CITY. %; Cambridge City, %.
Hagerstown. 90; Milton. II.
Springfield Township. "a; Boston, 49,
Economy 80; Huntsville, 25.
st. Andrews (Richmondl, So; Glen
"G Lowell. %; Alquina. o.
Stony Creek is; Wayne, IS
Mckinley. 10; Farmland. IS.
spiceiand. 81; Pendieton, IS
Frankton. Al; Cicero. IS.
Markleville. 80: Middletown, 81.
Lapel. 26: Paramount. IS.
Perryvlle. 20; Newport. IS.
Riley 27 Van Burne. 10.
Prairie Greek 81, Fairbanks, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Marquette FiUe
Takes on Irish

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. T.
Notre Danes basketball team, after
three straight defeats, will meet
Marquette university in the field
house tonight.
Marquette has won three Of four
games against Big Ten competition,
while Notre Dame lost to Purdue,
Ohio State and Northwestern. Irish
regulars have recovered from in
juries and illness and will have full
strength for tonight'S fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
VALLEY TO BE CLASS b.

b0 iNCS special
ROCK ISLAND, Ill, Jan. Club
owners of the Mississippi Valley
League voted Thursday to play I'M
der class B rules during the coming
season. The loop has been operating
as Glass D. A fourteen-player limit
was adopted and salary limit will be
81 900 monthly. Quincy and Peoria
of the defunct Three-I League have
applied for franchises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
CHICAGO AMATEURS WIN

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Amateur box
ers representing the local Catholic
youth organization won twelve out
Of sixteen intercity bouts from anna
teur ring champions from Los An
geles and San Francisco at the Chi
cago stadium Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
RENEW GRID RIVALRY
By Times Special

% 2 7 FHtto = ptLfWt
PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. T
Princeton and Dartmouth will tan
gle on the gridiron next season for
the first time in sixteen years. They
also are planning a game for 1884,
it was said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
5 PLAYERS RElNSTATED
Judge Lands Puts Major Leaguers
Back On Active List.
BIZ United Press

~ ' Httth ITfSS
CHICAGO, Jan. Five major
league baseball players were restored
to the active list Friday, according
to an announcement from the office
of Commissioner K. M. Lands.
They are Bob Worthington, Bos-
ton Braves; A. L. Cooke, New York
Yankees; Charles Jamison, Cleve-
land; w. M. Hargrave, Boston
Braves; Robert Burke, Washington
Senators. Jamison has already been
given his unconditional release by
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
REYNOLDS MAT VICTOR
Weller Star Takes Two Straight
Falls from Pedigo.

Jack Reynolds, welterweight
champion, took two straight falls
to defeat Blacksmith Pedigo, Louis
vile veteran, in the feature wreS-
ting match at the armory Friday.
He won the first fall in 80 minutes
and the second in IS minutes.
Henry CWhiskers) Kolln and Iota
Shima drew in thirty minutes.
Chief Little Wolf tossed David
Dooley in twelve minutes, Ed Baker
pinned Speedy O'Neal in eight
minutes and Young Webb tossed
Harold Sims in six minutes.