davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Business Opportunities

WEATHER STRIP-Now; before cold
weather; estimates cheerfully given
STEELE WEATHER STRIP CO., 1886
Rockville Rd. Be. 0664.
WO-CHAIR-Barber shop; making over
500 per week: reasonable price. Inquire
523 N. Main, Anderson, Ind.
APARTMENT rooms; good furniture;
rent S28; income 500; $685.: must sell, 60
ing to California. Ii. 9572
Confectionery-And grocery; good BUSH
ness; cheap rent; take car as part. Nc
Carly and Coffey SITS
BARBER SHOP $40 w. 2lst; 3 modern
Koken chairs and fixtures. good location:
cash or terms. Call He. 2256.
FOR SALE-Barbecue stand doing good
business; adj. living rooms. Be. 4539.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Storage and Transfer
FIREPROOF STORAGE

Private lockers; low rates; new and
modern Equipment; local and long distance
PARTioW- JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO
423 E. Market Ri. 1850
STORAGE--Packing; overland hauling. low
freight rates on California shipments
OTTO j. SUEZ Ri 3628-656l: nights. Oh
4579-0699W
TRANSFER & GENERAL HAULINGL-82l
E. 64th ST. W E. RODOCKER. Wa z433.
BRITTON TRANSFER-M0ving $3.50 load.
large trucks, responsible men. DR.. 1915.
IAMSON-Trucking Co.. 324 w Ga.
Special rates on return loads. Ii 2842.
RADIO-Transfer; special rates on over
land hauling. Ri. 4757. Ri. 6046.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Instructions
AVIATION

Large commercial aviation. corporation
will consider the applications of a
limited number of men to receive COM
plete training. for Airplane Pilots and
1agkAkcha nics, under United States Air Corps
SNeat Lakes Naval Training Station in
StructorS assisting you to employment
during and after training. Write OF call
chicago Aeronautical Service, Inc.
eO1 Roosevelt Bldg. 9 a. m. to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Auction
EXTRA NICE
SALE
THURSDAY, 9 80
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
SEPTEMBER 20
1892 N. ILLINOIS ST.

Two practIcaIIy new WaIHUI UIIIIlB IUUll
suites.
TWO walnut bedroom suites with van
ity dressers: several other nice dressers
and dressing tables, iron beds, springs
ana mattresses.
Extra fine living room suites, several
other living room suites, lamps, library
tables rugs, daveno suites.
amel kitchen cabinets, large oil stove
with oven attached; refrigerator, limo
TWO upright pianos, one almost new
PLAYER auto-piano. fine condition; Radiola
No Is: several good talking machines.
one practically new WHIRLPOOL electric
washer: several nice breakfast sets, dishes
bedding and many other articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Situations Wanted Male

WANTED-Trucking; have 1-ton truck;
must be steady. ia. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Money to Loan
Legal Notices

PIERCE ARROW CoUPE-Model 81. 1920;
motor No. 515le7 will be sold for storage
charges of $40; Thursday. Sept n. at 2
p. m. at EXCEL GARAGE. 22nd and Ill.
GOODs-Stored in the name of Mrs. Al
bert Myre,. Georgia Thomas, Robert Bush,
John Mack Jas. Mcmillan. Mrs. Edna
Young. Herbert Moffet and Carrie Bright,
will be sold for storage charges Friday,
Oct 5, 1928. at $3.50 a. m. Goods having
time and charges unpaid. BANNER
STORAGE CO., 1928 E. Wabash st. Ri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Radio and Equipment

$75 RADIO FOR $25
2540 N. Talbot. Ia. 26o9.
RADIO-Sets and speakers all makes re-
paired and service. Cummins Bros.
Radio Co, EOS Ind. I've. Ii. 1856.
AERIALS-Erected: material furnished IS.
Service calls. $1.50 each. Oh. 7210.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Special Notices

ON OR AFTER SEPT. 20 will not be
responsible for debts contracted by any
wv 0'- Kenneth E. FLORA.
PERMANENT-Or temporary home for
elderly people, invalids and nervous peo-
Pile 1927 N. Delaware st. Ri. 4729.
= LADIES, WHY STAY FAT?
Jus-Rite Reducing System. 18th floor
Consolidated Bid next to Keiths. u: 4655
CHURCH-And lawn festivals buy your
gas balloons wholesale. Dr.. 2044.
NURSE VIII receive aged and chronic
cases in her home All modern conVen-
iences. References. Ia. SAL.
BROAD RIPPLE SANITARIUM
Nervous mental and alcoholic patients.
1901 N. Keystone. HUI. 5955.
UNEDA WAVE SHOPPE, IS; guaranteed.
.. GAL Fl. Wayne Ave. Ri 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Farms for Sale

lisonville Rd. bargain price. $4,000; terms
but no trade. SHELL 81 CHAPLIN, 900
N. Illinois St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Business Places for Rent

STORE ROOMS-One months rent free;
rent $21 2106 E. Washington ST.; 18x40.
Owner. 1854 N. Delaware St, Ia. 1894.
Desirable office space, 9th floor,
Lemcke Bldg. Ma. 1926.
DESIRABLE--Modern office space. 'front.'
ing elevator. Ri 6512.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Death Notices

JOSE, VICTOR sR.-Beloved husband of
Amelia Schulz jose, father of Victor r.
h. day. Sept. 10, 1928, at 1920 a. M, age SO
I4Gesrs. Funeral services at his late resi-
dencee, 1926 Central Ave, Friday, 2 p m;
Crown Hill cemetery; private.
O'RILEY. WILLIAM F. (known as Curleyl
Died Tuesday, Sept 10. He is survived
sisters and three brothers. Funeral Fri
day, Sept. 81, at $3.50 a. M, from John J..
Blackwell & Son funeral home. 926 N.
Capitol Ave. Services at St. Anthony S
Church at a. m. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Transportation

YEILOWAY-Pioneer system motor stages
is the only cross continent line under one
With Individual reclining chairs. Coast
to coast or interstate cities. Low fares.
courteous, dependable service. we are
bonded, insured, legal carriers. Depot.
: PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio SITS. Ri. 2273.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Houses and Flats Furnished
Houses for Rent

ST. JOE. 30 W-2-room.> furnished apt;
steam heat: constant hot water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20

Situations Wanted Female
G6IDDLE AGED LADY-Wishes permanent
house work with elderly couple or on
farm; ref. j. E. W., 10 N. Belle Wen Pl.
WASHINGS-Bundle work Experienced.
Call for and deliver. II. 87l4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Building and Contracting

IF YOU HAVE a clear lot we will build
you a home. Our homes are better and
cheaper, as we have no statesmen, COM
missions to pay. ELVERS AND KLEIN
Ii. 1927.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Help Wanted Male

MEN between the ages of
% and 40, willing to leave
getty and work nights. Steady
employment guaranteed; good
wages. Transportation paid.
Apply at 1870 a. m.
PREST-O-LITE STORAGE
BATTERY CORP.
Speedway, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
500 CASH. S28 PER MO.

321 E. MINI. ST.. rooms, furnace. IL
side toilet. electricity. gas, city water.
j. S. CRUISE REALTY co.
rTnf0TAICsTNN RAf0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
SPLENDID POSITIONS
OPEN

"a / Observation-Disclosures and commission;
&, experienced man with car preferred. See
Y Mi Hopwood. Indianapolis Power and
Light, Meridian and Washington 5ts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Room for Rent Win Board

CENTRAL 1626-Large attract. nm. Suit.
g. Constant hot water Ia. 1855.
MERIDIAN. N. 2162-Lovely front rm;,
privileges; excel meals; reas. ia. 045O.
NORTH-Attractive rn., modern home,
good food; gar. He 5531
NORTH-Nice comfortable rm., good meals,
gar. opt; Ill. car. Ia 1915
PINE S.. 11-2 gentlemen: rm and board.
Private home. Ii Bill.
RANDOLPH. N, 279-Pleasant, rm., rood
meals, or 2. Bus line.
23D., NEAR PARK-Nice comfort. rm.. con-
stand hot water. priv. home. He. 552l
10Th. w, 32-Attractive front room; good
home cooking. Ha. 0284.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Houses for Sale
YOUR CHILDREN

Will be safe and near School 70. With
in one-half square OF street car. bus and
store. 5-room bungalow. brick and cement
porch and garage. Good condition. Give
easy terms. Call MR.. CHRIST, Ii. 1920.
Evenings Har 1475-W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
The Reliable Man

Men often say Of Hiram Hood, HIS
word is absolutely good. thing on
which to bank: he's so determined 10
obtain the confidence Of every swain,
he almost seems crank. II Hiram
gasg he'll nay q debt upon q date. its
sale 10 bet he'll bring the coin on time,
to be a day or half day late, TO make
the other fellow wait. he'd hold to De
o crime If Hiram promises 10 be
certain place at half past B. you're
sure to find MIN there: 70 keep his
pledges he will go through rain or mud
or drifting snow, all perils he VIII
dare" There are q hundred men IN
town who'd have the merchants chalk
and they must argue and implore, for
they have knocked, In days Of yore,
their promises awry. There are hum
bred needless skates who. when they'd
buy a pound Of dates. must ante up the
cash: for they have shown. in other
deals. there is no virtue In their spiels,
their promises are trash. And men
who play that sort Of game must often
feel the blush of shame. must long 10
ksck themselves, when they must whine
and plead and vow TO get halter for
. COW from on the merchants shelves.
Much happier Is Hiram's lot: the
eager merchants round him trot. al
keen TO get his trade; they'd trust the
man with all they own. quite satisfied
that every bone in season win be PAID.
II lis a blessed thing TO know as We go
weaving to and fro. that such renoWn
ne hold. that everywhere it's under
stood our word Is absolutely good, as
good as minted gold. So well be hon
0red and admired, until at last. grown
old and tired, our eyes grown weak and
blurred. We die and leave a million
Scadg 20 build a home for spineiess lads
who never kept their word.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Whitley Receives Visitors

Whitley. the white-coated little son Of
Peter Rabbit. had been put in a pen In
the fsImyard by Farmer Browns Boy
OF course. that meant that he was a
prisoner. At first Whitley had felt this.
All he could think about was getting
away. He had tried to dig his way out
and found that the wire went clear
way in under the ground and he
couldn't get under it. He had tried Bit
ing It. but it wouldn't bite, so he soon
gave that up,
In a few DAYS. however. he began TO
like his new home. In the first place.
there was always plenty To eat, and
while he was eating he didn't have 10
stop and look and listen between bites.
He was safe all the time. It was de-
lichtful feeling. And then there was
the food itself. Never had he had such
food in the dear Old Briar patch. so
Whitley became fairly contented. If not
truly happy, he certainly wasn't I'M
happy.
From the very first he had visitors.
All the feathered folk in the Old Or
chard came over to have a look at him.
Bowser the Hound used to come around
every day. At first this frightened
Whitley. but he soon discovered that
while the wire kept him in, 1t kept
Bowser out. Then. too. Bowser was
friendly. He seemed to understand
whitey's situation.
II was about week after Whitley had
come up there to live in Farmer Browns
far1nyard that one moonlight night
Whitley was sitting outside his little
house when he heard soft footsteps Just
outside the wire of his pen. He looked
and for moment had a dreadful
fright, You see. not two feet away was
Redoy Fox. Such q hungry look as
there was in the eyes of Reddy! That
look made Whitley shiver. Then he re-
memhered the wire that was between
them and right away he felt better.
Re6dy came up and shifted. He ran all
around the pen, He jumped up on 1t.
He Jumped down again. He tried to
dig in from one side and then from the
other and in the end he had 10 give up.
II was then that Whitley began to feel
really happy You see. one cannot be
perfectly safe and not be at least a
little happy.
The next night it was Old Man Coy
ate who visited him Old Man Coyote
is clever. He saw right away where
Reddy Fox had been digging so he
didn't waste any time trying that. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PARE.

Me and pop was taking a wawk
before suppir. pop saying, don't feel
rite today. somehow, cant think of
anything except the people that owe me
money and the even more Objectionable
people that I owe money to, Its very
annoying and depressing to say the
leest.
Wich lest then we passed q shoeshine
stand ana had ideer. saying, Why
don't you get no in the chair and have
your shoes shined. pop. people always
look as If they felt CRATE sitting up
there having their shoes sfined.
BY gollies bleeve that's just wat
need, pop sed A man in bootblacks
chair is a king for 5 nlinnits. and
there's nothing like a freshly cleaning
pair Of feet to spred glow through the
whole sisten1, he sed.
And he got up in the chair and the
man started 70 shine his shoes saying.
Ill give you shine you'll see your face
in. sir. and pop saying. Well, ! could
go fertilizer and see verse. Suppose.
And he got down and paved the man
and We kepp on going. pop saying,
must say in all modesty it is a swell
shine. feel like the latest Telegraph
of the Prince Of Wales. don't you notice
all the ladies terning TO look after me-
Blast it all. wawk on your own feet
cant you, and keep of my new shine
he sed.
And he took out his hankercnin and
wiped OF the spot. and after about
another block he sed, There you 20
agen. how Is IL you waited till I bawt
an expensive shine before you started
wawking all over my feet?
Maybe ] was wawking on them be-
fore ony you dident notice II on account
Of not having any special shine. / sed,
WITCH just then a automobile went
through puddle rite near us and
squerted mud all over one of pops shoes,
pop saying, Yee gods now I'm done for.
watts use, / long for the old days wen
] was a happy carefree man without
this awful responsibility.
Meening his shine. and We kepp on
wswking, pop feeling verse insted Of
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
BEDTIME STORIES ' y r ssss1ss

Just looked that pen all over and de-
cided that. smart as he was. he couldn't
possibly get into It, Then he grinned
In at Whitley How do you like being
a prisoner" he asked pleasantly.
Very much" replied Whitley, "espe-
cially when you are around"
Old Man Coyote grinned again
We'll said" he replied. Don't you
long for the freedom OF the Green
Meadows?"
Not Just now" replied Whitley.
Again Old Man Coyote grinned 1T
is wise rabbit who knows when he is
well on" said he good-naturedly, and
trotted away.
The next night there was another
visitor. This one gave Whitley a real
scare. for he had never seen him be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
'RYHosApaA&
DAAA
ia AZ MSS nenhS.

DEAR MISS DEBRIS:
on cO@
TWGNvlGTN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY M Wlec AND
r HAD A BIG PARTY
TIC GUESTS CALLED en-
nv WFG. FOR A
SPeecR. She SAID J.
WAS A MODEL
HUSBAND. DON'T ToV !
THINK TAAT Is UekYi
uJoNDGRFUC After.
TWeNTT TGARSe
jottfss
DGAR JctlfJ:.
AL DGPGNOS
Hcu You TOOK AT IT,
AccoNDlNS TO WceSTcp's
DGcVIoUARY The WoRN
MODEL MEANS "A SMALL
lMTTAncN OF Tie RGAI
TltlNe. HcRTeNSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

fore It was Hooty the Owl Appar-
entity Hooty didn't see the wire top, for
on silent wings he came sailing down
with his great claws reaching for
Whitley. When they struck the wire it
quite upset him. There was nothing
od-natured about Hooty. The way
he Kissed and scolded and giared scared
Whitley so that he ran into his little
house and didn't dare poke his head
out again that night.
But as he sat in his little house
listening to the fuss Hooty was making
outside. his heart was filled with thank
fulness. I'm glad I'm here" said he
to himself. I'm glad / was caught In
that trap. ] am safe and comfortable
and have all I want to eat. What
more can any rabbit ask"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

sOh. he's gone and married one o
them little, splndiy. modern can open
ers.r said Mrs. EN- Moots t'day, when
asked about her son Lionel.
TEL Binkiey SAYS tn greatest labor
asvin' machine the farmer has found
yit is tn automobile. but Tell has allus
knocked tn farmer.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
slIGHT'
FLASHES

At Cleveland-K. o. Christner, of
Akron, Ohio, knocked out Knute
Hansen, Danish heavyweight, eight
rounds. Billy Wallace. Cleveland
lightweight, won decision over
Johnny Farr, Oakland, Calf, 10
rounds. Joe Barlow, Boston light
heavyweight, scored technical knock
out over Chuck Doris, Detroit, four
rounds. Armando Schackels, Belgian
lightweight drew with Joey Nauf-
mann, New York, 10 rounds.
At New York-Emil Rossi. New
York lightweight. won decision over
Harry Scott. New York negro. six
rounds.
At Los Angeles-Kid Francis,
European bantamweight, outpointed
Charley Pinto. Buffalo, N. Y. six
rounds. y
At napolis-Henry Lenard,
Chicago, defeated Charlie Goodman,
Brooklyn featherweight, 10 rounds.
At Chicago-Billy Light. st. Paul
welterWeight, was awarded a techn1-
cal knockout decision over. Johnny
Roberts of Huntington. w. Va, nine
rounds. Dick Hoppe, California well
terweight, outpointed Cuddy De
Marco, of Pittsburgh 10 rounds. Joe
Rievrs, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, knocked
out Roger O'Brien. Chicago welter-
weight, one round. %.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
TRAVERS 8 I A R
Of ALEX. HIGH

Chunky" Travers. one Of the
leading members of the Alexandria
High eleven, will come under close
scrutiny OF the South Boston. Va.
high eleven in Saturdays game on
Baggett's Field in Alexandria. Va,
The game, which gets under way
at 2:30 o'clock, will determine the
Glass r schoolboy football champ
ions of Virginia, and is rousing
Alexndria fandom.
Jack Tullock. enterprising man
aging editor of the Alexandria Ca
zette, is handling all the arrange.
ments for the game.
TulIOck says that even the city
officials are excited over the
affair and that mammoth
parade will precede the game.
City Manager Paul Morton is
also keenIy interested.
1t is the first time in the history
of schoolboy football in the State
that Alexandria High has advanced
so high, and the citizens are back
ing them in their quest for the
class 3 crown.
Alexandria went into the finals
by beating Clifton Forge Va.) High
by a 1918 score. The Alexandrians
are training hard for their final
engagement, and they expect to
come out on top.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Gate Split Threatens
Hawk-Apache Contest

The Apaches-Mohawk game. slated
for Sunday afternoon at the Clark
Griffith Stadium, is threatened be-
cause of a financial dispute between
the two teams. The Apaceas demand
that 10 per cent share of the gate
receipts be deducted for the manage
ment of the Union League Park.
The Apaches have a contract with
the management Of the Union
League Park which calls for q 10
per cent split OF the gate receipts
whenever the Apaches play away
from the Union League The Mo-
hawks are unwilling to consent to
this, proposition and the Apaches
assert there will he no game unless
these terms are accepted.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
.G.W. BASKE TIERS
START MONDAY

Coach Maud Crum will call TO
gether his George Washington
basketers on Monday, the candidates
assembling in the Colonials' gym for
their first workout.
The George Washington coach
will have difficult job this year
as not a veteran remains from last
year varsity while there are but
three reserves available. These re-
serves are Reds Allshouse, for.
ward: Bud. Barrow, forward and
guard. and Bob Gray, forward.
Nor does Crum see any hope
In the 1928 Freshmen crop,
although George Terry, guard;
Bob Thacker, guard. and Bill
Blaine, center, are outstanding
and may earn varsity berths.
The Colonials will not begin their
season until after the Christmas
holidays. the first game to be
around January 10. The schedule
is incomplete. although the annual
pair OF games with Catholic Uni.
versity and American University
will be played. Bucknell will visit
the G. w. gym, while the Colonials
are also listed for game with the
Navy at Annapolis, Md.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
HUG SEEk Ks.
|. CORNER.
GUARDIAN
By Davis ]. Walsh

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. S.
The annual convention of the
National Association of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues, an
organization whose sole pur-
pose is to- afford the majors
and minors an opportunity to
snarl at each other under gen.
teel auspices, will actually get
under way today, after some
AS hours of preliminary
shadow boxing.
With perfect gravity. 1t will go
forward with the annual business OF
discussing the draft, which has
been discussed from every conceiv:
able angle these several years. With
it's customary sang.froid, 1t VIII
consider the things it always con-
siders and do the things 1t always
does
With all due ceremony. the word
will go forth that the baseball pot
is boiling meriily regardless of the
fact that the kettle may be empty
and the fire low.
What this country needs in addi-
ton to a good scent cigar, is =
magnate who doesn't retire in haste
behind the nearest potted fern in
the lobby, and peer furtively out at
his fellows every time the word
trade Is mentioned above q con-
tralto octave.
x =
Miller Huggins has been I'm
here "a hours looking for
third baseman. He still is look
ing for q third baseman. He
probably will go away looking
for him.
incidentally and strictly for the
sake Of clarity / made no ulterior
references to delegates in the above
paragraph. 1t is the fern that IL
potted.
Anyhow, John McGraw is coming
into town today and perhaps he will
start something. John is thor-
oughly experienced starter, his verr
satility being boundless. Stanley
Harris and Frank NaVin, of Detroit,
are expected on the same train and
probably will close their deal with
the Toronto club for Johnny Prud.
homme, pitcher, and Dale Alexan-
der, first baseman. The Yanks are
understood to have, wanted both of
them and will get neither.
Just who may be the third base.
man sought by Huggins is matter
of much moment to the gossip3.
They say it isn't Buddy Myer, of
the Boston Red Sox. In fact, the
word is that the Boston-New York
deal Is off like a hat in church.
They say il may be Ossie Bluege
OF the Senators and the name Of
Fred Haney, of indianapolis, has
been banded about in q manner
most indiscriminate. However, 1t
may be that Frederick will man.
age the Seattle club.
A deal between Detroit and Chi
cago, involving Harry Hellmann and
Bib Falk, also has been discussed
at much length and in great detail
by those who know nothing about
it.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
TEN BOUTS SCI
At CITY club

Arrangements have been completed
by the city Club with Charles Jared
coach of the Baltimore Y. NJ. G. a.,
for meeting next Monday with the
City Clubs boxing team.
Jared's huskies are we'll known ~
Washington, having appeared at the
City Club three times last year, and
they are rated among the high.
standing amateur organizat In
the South Atlantic Association.
The three iron men OF the
team are Joe Lesser, 118 pounds
Joe Tamagni, 126 pounds, and
Angelo Marietta, 147 pounds.
These three boys are not only !.
excellent boxers, but hard hit
ters. One of the newcomers ON
the team Is Kenneth Bryan. In
the 160-pOund class.
Bryan is extremely agile and a
fine. bc3er. His work In the gym
has greatly impressed the boxing
fans of the club. The club has ar
ranged i10 matches with the Balti-
more Y. NJ, c.. A.. as follows:
112-pound class--Hugo Stellabotta Getty
Club VS., Louis Herman (Balttmorel4
l1S-pound class-Joe Lesser (City ClEbl
VS., Elmer Kratz (Baltimorel.
126-pound class--Albert Satryb (CitY
Club vs.. Maurice AmemberR (Balti-
more)l: Joe Tamagni (City Club W..
Gus Meusel tBaltimorel.
135-pound class--Henry Slaughter tCity
Club VS.. Jack Rohm CBaltimOrel: Stew
art Ball Getty Club VS.. Louis Dakis
(Baltimore)
147-pound class--Angelo Marietta tCits
Club VS.. Oscar Noight (Baltimorels
lack De Prato Getty Clubl vs.. Ernest
warch (Baltimorel.
1e0-pound class Kenneth Bryan (CitN
Club VS. Ernest Betz tBaltimcrel; VIII
lianK stanley (City club VS.. Benny
Owens IBaItintorel.