davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

WALKING DISTANCF-East: beautiful It.
rm.; priv. home; privileges. Ii 3735
LARGE FRONT-SIeeping rm; twin beds
walking distance: very reasonable. Ii 2807
3 BEDRMS.-l down: private bath: home
privileges He 5i35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

E Washington at New Jersey st'

FURNISHED POOM-Modern apt l or 2
Central :. 50 nL.a1l.le-s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

Business Places for Rent

l. 2 3 AND 4-ROOM SUITES.
Furnished or unfurnished
UNION TITLE OFFICE BLDG.
southwest Corner Market and Delaware
L 1888 Room TO.
FILLING STATIONARY room for rent.
5l0 w Morris St. Dr.. O584.
MORRIS. 577 W.-Brick Store Building:
remodel to suit tenant. DR.. $3.50.
GAR GE-40x80: hlling station; battery
service; Charging; only $50. Be 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
Situations Wanted Female

CURTAINS LAUNDERED-15c strip or
25C q panel, reference. Ii. $685..
p. B. X Experienced: city
reference. Ii. 4857
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
Suburban FOR Rent
Houses for Sale

FURNISHED HOME-In New Bethel for
summer; reference required. B. G. 228 J 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
Houses and Flats Furnished

RILEY, Il8-Upper dup,ex; T rms and
bath; nicely furnished; adults. II. 30l3
FOR FURNISHED H0USLS-And apart
mentS call
SCHLOsS BROS. INVESTMENT co
1877 z WASH. Ii 2318.
WALNUT. e., 1l5-3 rms. bath: eyeryth.
furn.: S35. See Housekeeper in basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

newly decorated; s12.50. Ri. 577l.
24TH. e. 414-6-room modern double: re-
decorated. near Central car: $50. Ii 6295
4-ROOM HOUSE Garage; large lot: lib k.
SleaGEa-- Ra - .oll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

BEAGLE HOUND-Malc. lost blac@ and
white with brown ears. named JACK. ia.t
, eeru FLORAL PARK cemetery on Z3rd- own
81 b I5II Floral Park Reward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Houses for Sale

THIS WON'T LAST LONG
LOT. 55xi50 FT-Front south in y z.
part Of CITY 3l6 South Hamilton Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Miscellaneous Wonted

POLICE DOG-Femsle; ped!greed; SIS.
1918 Pleasant Run Blvd. Dr.. 66T2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
BOTTLES
Home Bottle Supplies

SdgaIOWsky BOttIe %.
Fl 7i04. COS S Capitol Ave.
BREAKFAST SETS pieces; excellent
cond g. 53l e 18th 81. lie. 1855.
BREAKFAST sET-5-pc. dec sl195.
200 ). MERIDIAN ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Trucks

G. NJ. C.-Ie27 1-tou capacity; powered
32x6 tires all around. Service. 1925 1-ton
chassis and CAB; this JOB looks and runs
like new. G. NJ c., 1927 2-ton. capacity,
and 32x6 dual tires or rear this truck
has been completely rebuilt and runs ike
is o. K. mechanically. GENERAL MOTORS
TRUCK CO.. 74l E. Market 81. Il. 1887.
. DODGE panel: one-ton Dodge canopy;
3 Ia ton Dodge. ? IA Dodge dump trucks.
l-ton Fe6erals. 2 5-ton White dump
trucks Ia and 2-ton Packard. Is
other rebuilt trucks, all kinds bodies.
motors, axels. parts. for all make trucks.
indianapolis Truck ana Parts Co., ll25 z.
Maryland st. DR.. 2220.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Business Property for Sale

GOOD BUSINESS Corner On south sioe,
frame buildine. big store room. With
9 living rooms non occupied, very yea
sonahle Dr $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

.&kt 1927 Dodge sedan; new clutch
- .AV new rear axle and good finish;
/ o. SIP down. Used Car Branch,
W 4l9 n. Capitol Ave. Ii 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Storage and Transfer

Z bungalows. mod. and semi. Trade fol
snail farms Oh. 3574-N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Ohio Youth Trips Seeded Stars
in National Junior Tennis Play
Buckeye Player Shares Favoritism With California Aces;
LoWery Defeated by GIedhII.

reached the quarter-fnals easily.
Other quarter-finalists were Rob-
ert Bryan, Chattanooga, Tenn;
Hugh Macarthur, San Diego, Cal;
Art Kamrath, Austin, Tex; Fred
Roll, Philadelphia, and Junior
Boehmer, st. Louis.
Emmett Lowery, last Of the 1ndi-
annapolis entries, was defeated by
Gledhill, SO, GO. Gledhill COM
pletely outclassed Lowery in the first
set, but in the second the Hoosier
made a game bid to even the
count. He won two games and lost
three others after the count had
been deuce.
Ed Donnell, indianapolis, play
ing in the boys division, was eliml-
mated by Herbard, last years cham
pion and seeded No. l this year,
after hard battle, 6-3, 6-3.
All favorites came through to the
quarter finals in the boys division.
Richard Hebard, White Plains, N.
Y, the defending champion, was
favored to retain his honors. He
won early matches easily. Others
conceded a chance were Fay Cohn,
Santa Monica, Cal; Bernard Fried
man, Philadelphia, and Mark Hecht,
New York.
Doubles play was to begin today.
Gledhill and Vines, the two Cali
fornians, were seeded No. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Major Homer Leaders
California Team i'm Big Leagues
Would Boost Baseball Interest
Aviation Should Make Intersectionaf Games IN MaloFS
Possible and Profitable, Says RocE1e.

tanned. among other things, the In
formation that the environs Of Los
Angeles contain now approximately
three million people. This letter had
to do with matters pertaining to re-
scheduling football games between
Notre Dame and Southern Califor-
mia. The figures were somewhat
astounding to me.
There were several thoughts that
came to me and the first of these
was to the effect that perhaps our
faculty would now agree to continue
to allow us to play Southern Calf
ornia because in a very short time
aviation will develop to a point
where the Notre Dame team could
f1y to Los Angeles in approximately
fifteen hours. This would eliminate
the faculty objection of too long
absence from classes.
The next thought which came to
me was, I wonder why California,
with its big league football, big
league in every other form Of sport,
did not have big league baseball.
I don't know of any place where the
crowds are more colorful, more en-
thusiastic or larger than they are
in California. I believe San Fran
cisco has over a million people
within a short radius.
The people in California are sport
loving and there are almost no
postponement Of games on account
of rain. A big league baseball team,
if they could travel from st. Louis
or Chicago to Los Angeles or San
Francisco in fifteen hours, would
eliminate the present objection to
California for a big league bali team
the only objection I can think of.
San Francisco or Los Angeles in
either the National or American
League, or both, would create great
picture and stimulate renewed in
terest in baseball.
Copyright. 1929. By The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Shields, Austin
Clash Feature
of Turf Tennis

RYE. N. Y. Aug. 14-Important
matches today in the eastern turf
courts tennis championships found
Frank Y. Shields of New York OPP
posed to H. w. Dummy Austin OF
England, Julius Seligson of New
York playing Eddie Jacobs of Balti-
more, Gregory Mangin of Newark
meeting J. S. Olliff of England and
Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle.
N Y, coming into action against
Bruce Barnes of Austin. Tex.
The features of Tuesday play in
the mems singles were the near de-
feat Of William T. Tilden and
Shields victory over Junior Coen of
Kansas City, TO. 6-3, g. Within
two points of defeat. Tilden finally
beat Donald Cram of Vanderbilt,
6-S. 3-6, rs
Eastern girls faltered before west
ern threats here today. Miss Eve
lyn Parsons. Palo. Alto, lass, beat
down the eldest of the Boston Pal
frevs. NIianne. The scores were -2-6,
6-3. Us.
Mary Greet of Kansas City de-
tested the diminutive Englewood IN.
j. girl. Marie Fensterer, 6-3, 6-1.
The Misses Parsons and Greet
thereby entered the quarter-f1nal
round to join Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy, defending champion; Miss
Sarah Palfrey. Mrs. L. A. Harper
and Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Cha
pin Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

monies will bring back many mem
cries Of the battles of 1928.
Other interested parties to the
hosting of the Association flag will
be the members of the Kansas City
team which is we'll on its way to
the championship this year. The
Blues, under Manager Dutch Twill
ling, have a good lead and seem to
be due for a like ceremony next
year in Kansas City.
$4,000 at Rochester
The pennant raising Saturday for
Manager zwilling will be remi-
niscent of by-gone days, for in 1917
zwilling was a member of the Tribe
which captured the championship
that season, the last time the
Indians won out in the Association
previous to 1928. Both Tribe cham
pions followed with 'little world
series" victories, the 1917 team de-
feating Toronto and the 1928 team
walloping Rochester. Pennant-
raising day in Rochester this year
drew $4,000 fans to a weekday
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Spencer Retains
Bicycle Crown

BIZ Jnited Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Freddie
Spencer of Plainfield. n. j.. today
held claim to the 1929 American pro-
fessional bicycle championship as
result of victory in the two-mile
title race Tuesday night at the New
York Velodrome. It is the second
successive time Spencer won the
title.
The point standing: Fred Spencer,
SO; Bill Honeman, So; Eddie Ratio,
AZ.
Only one more of the series of
twenty-four races to decide the
crown remain to be held, and the
outcome cannot prevent Spencer
from retaining his title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

Johnny HODAPP, Cleveland sec
~ ond baseman, smashed a triple,
with two on, two out and two strikes
on him in the ninth inning, driving
in two runs, which enabled Cleve-
land to beat the New York Yankees,
3 to 2, Tuesday.
1t was the third straight defeat
for the Yankees and combined
with the Athletics to victory
over Detroit widened the gap be-
tween the two American League
leaders to 1917 genes.
Cleveland has won twelve out OF
seventeen games played with the
Yankees this season.
TTOME runs by Sammy Hale and
Il Il Jimmy Foxx enabled the Ath-
etics to nose out the Tigers Tuesday.
With Detroit leading, 2 to !, Hale hit
a homer with Bing Miller on base,
putting the Athletics in front. F'oxx's
homer in the eighth proved to be the
winning run, as Marty McManus OF
the Tigers connected for the circuit
in the ninth. 1t was No. q for
FoxX.
With every member of the team except
Heinie Manush, the clubs leading hitter.
getting at least one safe blow, the Browns
collected twenty hits and beat Washing
ton, IL to 2. O'Rourke got FIVE for hVe
and ogden. the winning pitcher. four for
four, q
q
Five hits were enough for the Boston
Red Sox to beat the Chicago White Sox,
8 to O. Misplays and walks helped the
Red SoX Score
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

BIZ United Press
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 1.-two
early favorites and a comparative
unknown today still were leading
favorites to win the junior chang
pionship as the national junior and
boys tennis tournament was ready
for the quarter finals round.
The newcomer to faVorltlsm IS
Earl Bossong, a Cincinnati young
ster who already has eliminated two
seeded players and has shown some
of the finest tennis Of the tourna-
ment.
Bossong began his upsets when he
eliminated Wilmer Hines, Column
bia. S. c.. who was seeded number
three. and continued his fine play
to reach the quarter-flnal round by
eliminating William OLoughlin,
Pittsburgh, seeded number nine.
The two early favorites, Keith
Gledhill and Ellsworth Vines, both
of California, experienced little
trouble in early matche and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

The banner, which is to float
alongside a new silk American flag,
President Hickey said, is twenty
four feet long with letters two feet
high, inscribed Indianapolis, A. A.
Champions, 1928" The inscription
letters are two feet in height in
white and are on field of dark blue
with long stripings of red fringing
the top and bottom of the pennant.
Band to Perform
The hosting of the flag will be
accompanied by band concert and
Governor Harry G. Leslie, Mayor l..
Ert Slack and other state and city
notables are expected to attend.
For the Indians, Norman A. Perry,
president; William E. Clauer, sec
retary, and Manager Bruno Bethel,
will be the official family to receive
from President Hickey the recognl-
ton as the title winners OF the
league title last year.
All the Tribe players will have
part in the ceremonies and the In
dams will have the honor OF
"toting" the huge pennant to the
fag-pole, each player grasping the
flag in the march to centerf1eld,
Manager Bruno Bethel heading the
parade. The Kansas City players
also will take part in the march.
Memories of 1928
Tribe FASTENERS who still are
members of the champion Indians
are Manager Bethel, Second Base
man Connolly, Shortstop Warstler,
Outhelders Herman Layne, Wild
Matthews and Clyde Barnhart,
Pitchers Bill Burwell, Ferd Schupp'
Byron Specie and Carl Boone;
Catcher Johnny Riddle, Coach
Johnny Corridor and Trainer jim
Pierce. For these players the cere-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
CANNON ON PARK CARD

Joe Cannon, VINO Is to mix With
Jimmy Foxe, in the top four-rounder
on the fight card at Broad Ripple
Thursday night, is former South
port amateur. In Foxe he will meet
an experienced battler who is known
as the fighting newsboy.
In the main go over the ten
round path Charlie Shine and Billy
Moore will mix. Five bouts will be
on the card.
Chuck Campbell and Charlie
johnson will battle in one Of the
FOUNDERS. Johnson halls from
the Fairbanks-M Morse stable Of box
ers. Thursdays card totals twenty
eight rounds, with the first scrap at
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
100000 Star Year Ago ON
Shelf: Back Fails, Health of
Wife Fades, Bank Closes

EW YORK, IA year the Yankees rated
Johnson 100000 pitcher Rupert turned
$4,000 offer Johnson Milwaukee which acting
for either the ST. the Philadelphia Athletics
Today Johnson injury
which him
brace for months has to his Florida home.
This Johnson nothing married
during the winter that trouble trouble
enough The night Johnson scheduled ST Petersburg
the northwsrd
acute appendicitis She has been ailng since
While Henry trying his back ailmen not long
where he makes his
home that the bank which his had under
Then that would be able pitch again this
suffering toothache fallen arch, don't
squawk Think of Henry Johnson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Rain Delays
Fort Fights
Same Bill Tonight: Dillon
Faces MCKenna.

A large crowd is expected to wit
ness the Young Jack Dillon-Jack
McKenna ten-round feature at FIT.
Harrison tonight, Rain and threat
ening skies caused the postpone
ment of the card Tuesday.
Dillon, who halls from Louisville,
holds slight weight advantage over
McKenna, the Nova Scotian. The
former weighed in Tuesday at l6l,
the latter at 1897 pounds. Dillon
is scheduled to meet Ace Hudkins
at Joplin, Mo, Aug. %.
The same card arranged for Tues
day will be presented tonight, with
Rosy kid Baker of Anderson
read to throw leather at Mutt
Marsch, Cincinnati, in their re-
matched seni-fnal go. Marsch,
weighing 155, holds a two-pound
advantage.
First match tonight will start at
$3.50. Six-round bouts will bring
together Tony Celmars, Akron, o.,
and frankie Clark, indianapolis,
lightWeights; Reamer Roberts, In
dianapolis, and Joe Besinger, Gin
cinnati, featherweightS. Billy Bow
ers and Les Taylor, indianapolis
bantannweights, are to mix in the
four -rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Semi-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

ea Ine'1 Sunday iatS State teams write H. E,
Bepiay. is East orange street, or call pr:
e 300 1;arfeld Park. Players taks notice.
Riverside A. AS will practice. at River
side Park No Wednesfd1t{ * = al P pitsyIsF[s
Sunday at Riverside.
shanklin Club will play the KeyStones
be there by p. m. Shanklins will practice
Wednesday.
Peoples Quitting Company will hold an an
nYactice at CARRIED No. at $50 Friday.
Fustner take notice.
west washington Merchants viii meet
Thursday at $50 p. m. at SO South war,
man avenue to appoint a manager. Al
players must attend. For games can
Van Camp Hardware team wants games
with local mines. Can Sol Wllllams at III
1851 during the day.
Due to cancellation by. Connersyille;
Betsy Ross nine Dady = e. are T Tl1Hoa ~
Bel 1880, or write 1918 oliver avenue.
Edgewood A. c; has an open date sun;
s Sou 20 e l Pot1Jgsfi Ask for frank
Holy Cross team has permit for Sun
day and wants game. Can Cherry Ooo5.
Riverside Grays play at stilesville Aug
IS. and want games Tor Septemioer' Nal MAI.
Ira Cook. 147 Mclean place.
Grand union defeated Arcadia sunday.
5 to !. ]. McClain and Crickmore formed
A.. he TI~1nng nTafftTH
at Brookside Wednesday evening
Augusta Coca-colas.. formerly the In
Grove Reds Sunday. 8 to 4. McFslrs
catching and TIE biting Of aHs fs sty e
Pearson's. 1874 Draper street. wednesday
evening at 1880. All players attend. The
club is under the management of ed
Decker.
Sunday al Garfield park the Question
Marks trounee6 the Oriole Juniors in a
we're Suggests The Oriole Junicrs were
the winners in the Em-Roe League. Ca
fouros and Lavrie led the attack for the
question Marks with .. seven Slovs each.
s sun the Question Marks viii play the
Riverside Aces although they are without
game for next Sunday. Clubs desiring
games call Or. o344 and ask for Babe.
SPORT
Riverside oIynpies. seni.pEo nine; and
5. Percineld probably will be on the
Olympic mound facing Price. Olympics
have few open dates left. Call Ha-
ssze and ask for George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Field Parade, Music and
General Gala Time When
Indians Raise Pennant
Prexy Hickey to Deliver Flag Saturday and Players viii
Garry to Pole; Governor Mayor and Others
Expected to Attend.
Expected to Attend.

Indianapolis Saturday officially will celebrate the the
1928 American Association championship by hosting the
fagpoe
raising the Indians
pennant in 1917 will the
regularly scheduled with the scheduled
2:3o o'clock.
recognition of the
given by Thomas Hickey president OF the American
William secretary
indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Cubs Invade
Gotham for
Weeks Stay
Bruins Lead Appears Safe
as They Face Robins
and Giants.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
T-,ft.d Pvses STAFF Corrsspondent

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Fortifed
behind an eight and one-half game
lead the Chicago Cubs moved into
the Metropolitan area today for
eight important games against the
Robins and Giants. opening at
Fbbets field today and closing at
the Polo Grounds a week from to-
DAY.
If the National League leaders
get By these two series in good
shape IAN even break will do),
theren be no stopping them, it is
predicted. The Cubs look as good
as in
Win 25 in 30
The Cubs have been travelling at a
terrific pace the past month. They
have won twenty-five out Of their
last thirty games, coming from
three games behind the league
leading Pirates to eight and one
half games in front of Ownie Bush's
staggering crew.
Even il O. slump should hit the
Cubs it may not alter the National
League race. as neither the Pirates
nor Giants have shown. any of the
ear-marks of pennant contenders
during the past month. Injuries to
Pie Traynor and Burleigh Grimes
virtually crushed the Pirates pen
nant hopes.
Giants Lack Fight"
Losing a .375 hitter and pitcher
who has won sixteen games and lost
only two is enough to take the
heart out of most any team, but
the case of the Giants is simply
the story of wasted opportunities.
The Giants have had their injuries,
which is a good enough alibi, but
the truth of the matter is McGraw's
1879 team is far short Of the fear
less. fighting teams which have
made National League history.
Brooklyn has helped to ruin the
pennant hopes of two contenders-
the Giants and Pirates-and it is
now I'D to the Robins to see what
thew can do about the Cubs Brook
lyn faces the Cubs in the best shape
Of the season. In fourteen games
thus far with the Cubs, Brooklyn
has won but two. The Robins have
won ten out Of sixteen games
against the Giants and seven out
of sixteen against the Pirates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Another Combat in Making
Between Miss Wills and
Miss NuthalI.
SEEDED LIST NAMED
Two HeIens No. ! and 2 for
Americans.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Another
thrilling tennis combat between
Helen Wills and Betty Nuthall of
England is expected to take place
in the semi-final round of the
Women's national championships,
starting Monday at Forest Hills.
If the two stars come through
early matches, they will meet in
the upper half seni-f1nal Friday,
Aug. %. Miss Wills beat Miss
Nuthan, 3-6, 8-6, in the Wightman
cup series. Helen Jacobs of Cali
fornia and Mrs. Phoebe Watson Of
England are expected to meet in the
other semi-f1nal.
With a strong field of sixty-four
players entered the draw for the
forty-second annual championships
was held late Tuesday. Miss Wills
was seeded No. among the Amer
lean players and Miss Nuthall was
given the same ranking among the
foreign group. The seeded players
follow:
AMERICAN GROUP
Miss Wills
2-Helen Jacobs. Berkeley, Cal.
+Edith Cross. San Francisco.
4-Molla Mallory. New York.
MAY Sutton Bundy, Santa Monica, Cal.
6-Mary Greet, Kansas City.
Mrs. L. A. Harper, Los Angeles.
S-Mariorie Gladman, Pa!O Alto, CGi.
FOREIGN GROUP
BETTY NutbaIl.
Mrs. Watson.
3-Mrs. L. r. c. Michel. England.
Mrs. B. c. CoveII, England.
Mrs. Shepherd Barron. England.
Solve Wade. Toronto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Singer Doped to
Whip :Kid'Afer
.sr
Charles Victory

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-With three
spectacular knockouts to his credit
since he was unexpectedly stopped
by Ignacio Fernandez several
months ago, Al Singer, Bronx junior
lightweight, today was quoted 7
to 5 favorite to defeat Kid Choco-
late. Cuban Negro, in their twelve
round match at the Polo Grounds,
Aug. %.
Following up his two-round
knockout of featherweight champion
Andre Routis of France on July "a,
Singer knocked out CASTOR Charles
of France in the second round of
scheduled ten-round bout Tuesday
night at the Greensboro stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
GEORGE GODFREY LOSES

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.-Tom
Hawkins, San Diego Negro heavy
weight. won on a foul from George
Godfrey, Lieperville (Pa.) Negro in
the third round of their scheduled
ten-round bout.
Sammy Jackson pummeled Ari-
zone Joe Rivers for six rounds to
win the semi-windup and Sammy
Aquirre won a six-round decision
from Bert Sampson.