davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
By Eddie Ash
RULED LIGHTwEIGHTs SIX YEARS
SAGINAW KID CoLoRFUL BOXER

TRAFFIC accident in New York the other day caused
the death of prize fighter of the long agoGeorge (Kd
Lavlgne, the Saginaw Kid Struck down by auto the
old lightweight champion passed at the of 81 while
employed as Waterman 1t the end of mighty light
weight champion who ruled the division from 1893 1899
Accustomed to being toasted by hero worshppers in his
younger days. the Saginaw Kid found his waning years
beret of friends and like many of his predecessors
passed uby the public after his ring earnings disappeared
lie died on ward cot and fought death with the
age that made him a tte-holder
Lavigne logging woods
follow the prize ring profession
turned the the outhead
Inc KID made himself undputed champion by knocking
Bowen In 1894 the fourteenth
Bowen died the
In June Of 1896 Lavgne
Burge after II uelng this victory
wide acclaim He during
by knockouts, losing three.
After holding the belt six Lavgne lost it to the clever Frank
Erne at Buffalo 1899 after boxing
was born Thomas Croty in Bay City, Mich,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
FiStic Card
Nearly Filled
Eliza Thompson Tapers Off
for Feature Scrap
With CoffeIt.

Matchmaker Roy Wallace an
nounced today that the card for
his weekly amateur boxing show
schedule tomorrow. night at Tom
linson Hall is nearing completion.
One three-round bout remains to
be arranged.
The program is to consist of a
flve-round main event, four
round semi windup and six scraps
of three frames each. Big Eliza
Thompson, local Negro heavyweight
Golden Gloves champ, who tackles
Jack Coffelt, pride of Fort Harri-
son, in the main go, is training
daily under the eye of the veteran
Jack Leslie.
Sock Kurtz, Purdue light heavy
Golden Glove champ, is to face
Lloyd Dodd, Fort Harrison, in the
semi" Three-round foes have been
lined up as follows:
Steve Baccarach, Purdue VS..
George Hoyt, Puritan Bed Springs.
middles; Bob Wallace, Lafayette VS..
Merl Roberts, unattached, welters:
Carl Hamilton, Lafayette VS.. Wally
Ricks indianapolis Star, lights;
Ray Brown, Lafayette VS.. Charley
Wertz, Brightwood A. c., flys. and
Don O'Day, unattached VS.. Myron
Baer, Brightwood, lights.
Happy Anterior is to referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Tribe ToSSerS
to End Drills
at Home Park
Rain Drives Indians Out of
South; Players Due
Tonight.

Rained out at Macon, Ga, yes
terday and reports of flooded ground
conditions at Chattanooga, caused
a change in the windup exhibition
schedule of Wade Killefer's Indi-
ans. The Tribe squad will be home
late tonight.
Dale Miller. business manager,
received a wire from the Tribe
chieftain this morning describing
the unfavorable conditions in the
South. The contest with the
Chattanooga Lookouts today was
Cancelled.
Rookie Turned Back
Woody Williams, rookie infelder.
was turned back to the Brooklyn
Dodgers and Manager Killefer adj
vised the big leaguerS that he wants
outfielders in the Johnny Cooney
deal. Infielder Bob Kahle and
Pitcher Elburn Hartley may be re-
leased to Chattanooga later, it is
said.
Practice will be held at Perry
Stadium tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday. The team has been idle
since Monday and the closing drills
here will call for lot of work.
The opening A. A. game is sched-
uled on Sunday and the Kansas
City Blues will come up from the
South to supply the visiting attrac-
ton.
Four Clubs to Invade
The Tribesters are to meet the
four western clubs during the first
home stand, playing in order KAN
sas City, Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The first road tilt
for the locals will be at Minneap-
oils May l.
The K. c. inaugural series con-
sists of four games, on Sunday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. Monday is an open date in
the schedule. Daylight ball will
be played through April and it is
planned to start night games on
Tuesday, May 10, when Columbus
makes its first appearance here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Entries Recorded
for Paddle Meet

Entries in the Indianapolis Boys
Grade School table tennis cham
pionship tournament are being re-
ceived today at the Paddle Club,
eighth floor Test Building. The
tournament, sponsored by the In
dianapolis Table Tennis Associa-
ton, is to be played Saturday
morning at the Paddle Club courts
The final match will be played the
following Wednesday afternoon dur
ing the International Matches
which are to be held at the Hoosier
Athletic Club.
Among the boys entered to date
who are expected to make strong
bids are Bob Sturtevant, Bill Brown,
Herman .Rappaport, Don Galloway,
Toby Koen and Bill Wright. En-
tries close Friday, and may be
phoned to the Paddle Club, Ii. 06O6.
All players in the tournament will
be admitted free of charge to the
international Matches. The tourney
vii start at 10 a. M, and will be
open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Boston (A), II; Chattanooga (s),
Chicago (A), 8; Pittsburgh (N), 6.
Chicago (N, IS; Birmingham
(SA), 2.
New York (A), IL; Knoxville Isl,
5.
Cleveland (A), 2; New York (N.
st. Paul (AA), S; Newark (Int), 4.
st. Louis ca, 8; Nashville (SA). l.
ST. Louis (N), 4; Dallas (TL), 8.
Philadelphia (N), 9; Atlanta (S),
q innings).
Toronto (InN. II; Jacksonville
Isl, Z.
Little Rock Isl, 10; Syracuse
(Int), 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

AS though the last ten days had
not been crammed with plaudits for
the 1886 state high school basketball
kings. this community last night
held formal reception at banquet
in the Community Building and a
testimonial gathering in Howard
Hall. With guest list of state
hardwood notables almost outnum-
bering celebration-weary populace
$50 persons jammed the banquet hall
, and approximately 1000 gathered at
; the gymnasium as the achievements
! of Coach Everett N. Case and his
Fighting Five were recounted in
! glowing terms.
From the rafters of Howard Hall
! was suspended the Frankfort Fight
! ing Five state championship pen
nant bearing the numerals, 1925,
1929, 1886.
Starting with the grade school
team, the SYSTEM of building cham
pions was explained with the intro
duction of Coach Joe Downing's
freshman squad and Coach Punk
5 ett's "B" team which won the
North Central Conference reserve
: team title.
: Coach Case stamped the 1886
brood of champions the best squad
he ever has coached and praised
6 their coordination during the sea-
: son. Morris E. McCarty, president
{ of the North Central Conference
3 and superintendent of Lafayette
schools, awarded the team the Con-
ference championship trophy.
Recalling the dawn of the sport
in Frankfort, Ira Turley of Oak
Park. ILL.,, who was the first coach
at the local high school, told of the
early days when the teams played
at the skating rink-"back before
they really started playing basket
ball here"
Z Coach Cliff Wells, whose Logans-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Butler Cards
Basket Game
With Indiana
Coaches HinkIe and Dean
to Cross Paths First
Time on Court.

It's to be Everett Dean VS.. Paul
(Tony) Hinkle for the first time. In
diana University's co-champions of
the Western Conference are to
appear in the Butler University field
house Jan. on the 1861 Bulldog
basketball card announced today by
Coach Hinkle.
Wisconsin's Badgers, who have re-
pulsed four invaSionS of Hinkle-
coached squads, also are to make
their first appearance on the local
court. Two other rivalries with Big
Ten schools are to be continued, if
the Bulldog mentor can place them
on the schedule which already pro-
vides Is matches and two tentative
contests.
Major Opposition Abounds
Purdues Boilermakers, who shared
the title with Indiana, want the
Bulldogs on their pre-conference
card and Northwestern hopes to be
given d spot.
Undaunted by his first disastrous
season in a decade and the loss of
four starting regulars, Hinkle again
has arranged schedule studded
with major opposition.
Everyone wants to play us next
season." laughed Hinkle, land We
will play as many as We can get on
the schedule"
The Townsend brothers, former
Tech High School stars, are eX-
pected to appear, with the Univer-
sity of Michigan quintet. The
renewal of the De Paw rivalry,
two games with Notre Dame, and
the annual invasion of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh are other features
Marquette Plays Here
Marquette University is to play
here on a date yet to be arranged.
The Bulldogs will play at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati, and it is prob
ably that ST. Xavier will be played
at the same city. Kansas State and
Montana also are negotiating with
Hinkle. The card:
Dec. IL, Earlham, here; IA, Pittsburgh,
here; 10, Indiana Central. here; %. Wis
consin, here.
Jan. /. Indiana, here; s. Michigan, here;
8, at Notre Dame; IA, De Paw, here; 20,
Franklin, here.
Feb. 2, at Wabash; 6. Central Normal,
here; 8, Michigan State. here; IL, at
Franklin; 16, Wabash, here; 20, at De
Paw; %, at Indiana State; p. at Notre
name
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Nichols Holds LeUis
EUen in 10 Rounds

By United Press
BUFFALO, April BIN a nontitle
fight here last night, John Henry
Lewis, world light-heavyweight
champion, battled George Nichols to
l0-round draw.
Knocked down for a short count
in the first round, Nichols, Buff
falo boy, came back to go the route.
Lewis depended on a powerful rak-
ing right for most of his telling
punches. In the third round Nichols
drew blood from Lewis nose with a
hard left jab. He continued his as
sault on the head, but Lewis held
him off with body blows. Lewis
weighed 176, Nichols 1T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Akin Is New Leader
of Rotary Pin League

E. Park Akin was named presi-
dent OF the Rotary Bowling League
for the 1867 season last night
at the annual dinner at the Column
bla Club. Prizes were awarded for
achievements this season.
Other officers selected are Clar-
ence J. Hill, vice president; DR..
Russell Henry, secretary, and Ray
mond j. McManus, treasurer Lead
ing prizes were awarded the first
place team composed of Richard
Croons, captain; James A. Ross, j.
Duane DUNCAN, Charles P. Meyer
harry S. Hanna, Frank r. Carroll
and Edward A. Kelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Georges victory was achieved in
two falls out Of three, and the last
down, with the score tied, left the
customers gasping, to say the least.
There are quite few who will say
that somebody's legs were outside
the ropes when George scored the
deciding fall, and the majority
opines they were Karl's dogs"
dangling over the edge.
But the wrestling customers cries
at the Armory were unheeded and
the weeping meanie was declared
the winner.
George Pulls Quick Trick
George ratified off the first fall in
"a minutes with double wristlock
that forced big Karl to grunt
enough" The second fall was diff
ferent. 1t lasted nine minutes, and
most of the time George was taking
quite a humping. A series of fore
arm wallops, followed by at least
a dozen bounces off the canvas soft
ened zaharias up for the body slam
that ended it in Karl's favor.
The third fall happened so quick
ly that the fans were caught off
guard. After five minutes of tug
ging, Karl started another series of
slams. He made dive for George,
the Greek grabbed him, whirled
him over and before many realized
what had happened, it was all over
Some even thought Karl was on
top-Were they surprised
Otto Kuss Loses
The BLACK Secret" continued to
operate secretly when he pre-
served his winning streak and also
his black stocking mask by tossing
Otto Kuss, 228, Pine City, Mimi,
in Is minutes with step-over toe
hold in the -windup.
A flying scissors spelled defeat for
Jack Morgan, 212, Portland, Ore,
at the hands of Ernie Zeller, 229-
pound Terre Hautean, in the one
fall opener.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter an
nounced the signing of nationally
known grapplers for next Tues
days show at the Armory. Abe
Coleman, New Yorker known as
Half-Pint" and claimant to the
Jewish heavyweight title, is to APP
pear.
Ray Steele, bronzed Californian
rated one of the best in the game,
has agreed to meet any foe selected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

A FTER seeing roofs lifted off
houses and windows Dashed in,
Dale Miller, business manager of
the Indians, says Indianapolis is
pretty good old town after all. He
drove through a part of the South
that was side-swiped by the tor
nado.
JACK COFFEY, who used to play
~ ball at old Washington Park
here, is graduate manager of ath-
letics at Fordham in New York. He
has become a linguist since his dia-
mond days and recently wrote an
opinion on the major league races
in French at the request of a French
publication. Coffey coaches the
Fordham nine.
New York is going to copy the In
dianapolis layout when the 1887 A.
II. c. is held in Gotham. ct would
be waste of time trying to improve
on the HoOsier scheme of things"
confess the New Workers.
II
The Calcutta pool on the recent
Masters golf tourney in Georgia
totaled more than $4,000. Bobby
Jones drew the highest price in the
auction, $1,000. And Bobby wound
up in the dog house.
II
DERRY STADIUM information:
u The opening game with Kansas
City Sunday will start at 3. The
Knot Hole Gang band will be dolled
up for the occasion. Seat reservations
uncalled for by 5 p. m. tomorrow
will be pitched into the general sale.
Umpires assigned here are Chester
Swanson and William Guthrie. 1t
will be the thirty fifth A. A. opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

port team lost by a single point to
the Hot Dogs at the Gary tourna-
ment, expressed gratitude that he
had not encountered the Casemen
on the Butler fieldhouse court.
Other coaches whose teams reluc-
family paved the way for the new
crown bearers attended, with repre-
sentatives from all county and Con-
ference schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Shapiro Gains Cue
Edge OUer Rubens

Harry Eubens, state three-cushion
billiard champion, and Larry Sha-
plro are to resume the challenge
match at Harry Coolers parlor to-
night with the challenger holding
an advantage gained in last nights
50-point block Shapiro won the
opening match, SO to 40, in SO in
nings last night. The final block
is to be staged tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Purdue AII-Stars Nip
Ex-Hoosier Aces, SO

Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April 8.-The
Purdue All-Stars again defeated the
Indiana All-Stars with a 53-to-3 IS
ronlp here last night at a Bob
Kessler night" program.
Kessler, former Anderson High
School and Boilermaker star, par
ticipated only few minutes be-
cause of an injured ankle. Johnny
Wooden Tailed 81 points and Norm
Cotton collected Is to pace the for
mer Boilermakers, who led at in
PERMISSION, 80 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
INDIANA NINE LEAVES
TO PLAY IN SOUTH

Times Specicl
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April g.
Indiana Un;versity's baseball team
left today on short Southern trip.
Games will be played with Mary
vile College at Maryville, Tenn,
Carson-Newman at Jefferson City,
Tenn, and Eastern Kentucky
Teachers at Richmond, KY.
Cold weather and wet grounds
forced the cancellation of the Hoo
siers' game with Carleton College
here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
PICKS HOME TOWERS,

ATLANTA, Ga, April s.-Jimmy
Wilson has picked the starting
pitchers for the A's-Phillies city
series Saturday and Sunday. Bucky
Walters, converted shortstop, will
hurl the opening game for the Phils
and Hal Kelleher will start Sunday.
Both are Philadelphia boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
TAUSCHER TO MILLERs

Times Special
CLEVELAND, April 8.-Pitcher
Walter Tauscher, right-hander, to-
day was returned to the Minneapo-
lis Millers by the Cleveland Ameri-
cans. He was purchased last fall
on trial basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Frankfort Admirers Henp
Praise on State Champs
BY HARRISON MILLER
TineS star Writar

FRANKFORT Ind April 8For the information who
might have escaped the boasts
seat Frankfo High School is the champion of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
CHUCK CLOUTs EARLY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April g.
While Clyde Shoun and Tex Garlic
ton held the Birmingham Barons to
four hits, the Chicago Cubs COM
bined ii safeties with four errors
by the home team to win, IS to 2,
in an exhibition game here yester-
day. Chuck Klein opened the slug
glng OF the National League cham
pions with home run in the first
inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
DALLAS POUNDS DEAN

By United Press ~
DALLAS, Tex, April 8.-The st.
Louis Cardinals journeyed to Nash
vile today after adding to their
grapefruit winning streak by edging
out Dallas, 4 to 8. The Steers scored
their tallies off Paul Dean in an
eighth-inning rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
AMBERS TOO FAST

NEW YORK, April 8.-Lou AM
bers, Herkimer IN. " contender
for Tony Canzoneri's lightweight
crown, was too fast for Pete Mascia
of New York here last night, taking
all six rounds of their fight on
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Zaharias Surprises Mat
Fans in Hopping Davis

George zaars elevated his chest another George
Groanng Greek
nights triumph coutng Karl Davis particularly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Amateur Baseball

Inc SCerl11g Beers are TO prac-
tice at Riverside Sunday from Ii
until o'clock. The season opener
is slated at Seymour for April 10.
For early games with Sterlings,
contact Clyde Hoffa, 1928 Oliver
av, Indianapolis
Strayer Post v. F. w. is to work
cut Sunday at / at Riverside No. g..
Most players on the team were
members of last years Cord Pts
ton Ring nine. State clubs desir-
ing games for May 10, II and 81
are asked to write to William Rider,
1541 Bellefontaine-st indianapolis.
There will be a meeting of the
senior baseball team tonight at
Christamore, 500 N. Tremont-st.
Burke, Scoggan Ayres, Tomlin, Nc
Calmut take notice.
The j. H Taylor Transfer base
ball team will practice Sunday at
1880 on the Garfield No. 2 dia-
mond and would like to hear from
a catcher and southpaw pitcher.
For information write Harry Win
eel, $50 E. Orange-st, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
SENATOR'S IN PREvIEW
BEES RELEASE THREE

GOLDSBORO, N. c., April g.
Forced to cancel their game at Co.
lumbia. S. c., yesterday because of
a submerged diamond, the Boston
Bees moved on here for the final
game of their transforming tour
with Goldsboro. Before entraining
last night, three rockies, Pitchers
Kenneth Chitwood and Matt Speis-
man. and Outfelder John Tyler,
were released to Knoxville, the lat
ter two on opt on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Hub Sluggers
Uncap Heavy
Bat Barrage
High PRICED Red Sox Get 19
Hits From Lookouts;
Crosetti Hurt.
By United Press

By United Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April g..
The Boston Red Sox entrained
today for Richmond, Va, after CIV
ing one of the best smuggling exhibit
tons of their spring training grind
IN downing the Chattanooga Look
outs, 11-3, here yesterday.
With Grove yielding but six hits
IN seven innings, his mates cracked
out 10 hits for 81 bases, including
a home run by Heinie Manush.
After a stop for the game with
Richmond today, the squad will
hustle north to keep a date with
Holy Cross College tomorrow.
Yesterdays game here was played
on a soggy field.
TROUBLE BESETS YANKS
NORFOLK, Va, April 8.-Short-
stop Frank Crosetti and Pitcher Pat
Malone were travelling to New York
today, because of injury and illness,
to join the clubs $4,000 rookie. Joe
Di Maggie, who is in the city re-
covering from burned instep.
Crosetti was knocked out and sur
fered badly torn and bruised nose
when struck by foul tip in bat
ting practice yesterday. Malone has
tonsolitis. In addition, Catcher Joe
Glenn has swollen left knee. He
also stopped foul yesterday.
WEATHER IRKS CASEY
WASHINGTON, April 8.-After
two days of rain in Virginia, Man
ager Casey Stengel hoped that the
weather would permit his Dodgers
to tangle with the Senators today.
Casey is most anxious to try out his
lnf1eld unit for the first time this
year, now that Jim Butcher. Ben
Geraghty, Linus Frey and Buddy
Hassett are available for duty at
the same time. They haven't played
together yet this spring because OF
ailments and injuries.
MAY SCURRY HOME
AoIA1AN v AAhG, o. ", April 3D.
Connie Mack's Athletics, who have
not played game of ball since
Sunday, may cancel the remainder
OF their grapefruit schedule and ar
rive in Philadelphia several DAYS
ahead of time.
Rain and cold winds have kept
the players out of the ball parks
and no diamonds along the north
ern route are reported in shape.
SENATOR'S IN PREvIEW
WASHINGTON, April s-wash-
lngton fans have their first preview
of the 1896 Senators today in an
exhibition game with the BROOKLYN
Dodgers, weather permitting.
Buck Newsom will start on the
mound for the Mats, but Kendall
Chase, rookie highly praised by
Manager Bucky Harris, may get a
chance to show what he can do
against big league opposition.
BEES RELEASE THREE
GOLDsBORo, N. c., April g.
Forced to cancel their game at Co.
lumbia, S. c., yesterday because of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

1t was Dynamite" Gus Sonnen-
berg, 2l0, who ushered in the flying
tackle style of offense to the mat
sport and Gus is the fellow who goes
against the BLACK Secret" in Tues
days headliner. Sonnenberg was
an All-America gridder at Dart
mouth, and after leaving college
decided upon a professional wres-
ting career.
Gus was a sensation from the be-
ginning for the reason that his fly
ing tackles and speed, plus an I'M
usual amount of power, enabled
him to chalk up one victory after
another against heavier, but slower
opponents. He continued his march
toward his goal, the worlds heavy
weight title, until he finally gained
the crown in 1929 by beating Ed
tStrangler) Lewis.
The Dynamite" is near the top
today and believes he mas a strong
chance TO regain the championship.
His success on the mat Immediately
attracted numerous college mat aces
and football stars to the game and
the majority of them have been
successful.
Gus is said to have plenty of re-
spect for the ability of the Secret"
but figures he can remove the
mystery" surrounding the hooded
grappler. The masked mailman has
gone undefeated here in all of his
eight bouts, beating such we'll
known wrestlers as Tom Marvin,
Otto Kuss and Leo Numa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
By Eddie Ash
LEWIS CUNNING FOR ALI BABA
CONNIE DRAFTS A PIP HITTER

TIE other day player named Russell Peters appeared at
third base for the Athletics. During training
he obscure entry in Conne Macks Rookie Sweep
stakes The lad played in the international League last
year and hit PIP Which gives you idea how hard up
Mack is for talent Mickey Cochrane has barred news
paper from the Detroit clubhouse And Cncy has
barred them from the Crosey Field dugout. The early
heat is making the managers dizzy.
1t ladies' day at Wrgley Field, Chicago, yesterday
and the Cubs and Cards the feminine fans plenty to
shrek about Several changes of pitchers and home
Score, 11-9, Cards. The got action they
didn't pay for it. The boxing game isn't dead when the
fans feel they will fight and not waltz Nc
Larnn and Canzoner packed 'em in last night
Wrestes Indianapolis Ali Baba
going head
cunning title training hard
dieting
Kelley Athletics rookie pitcher IL
in the Southern knuckle ball him where he is
He Wiley the
City,
o S or perpres