davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
SENATE CENSURES BINGHAM IN VOTE: REJECTS S0FTEN|NG SUBSTITUTES TO
 SPARE LEGISLATOR STIGMA OF ACTION
MEN BEAT GUARD,
 ESCAPE OHIO JAIL
Two Get Away, But Third Is N
 Shot and Captured
DRILL HOLE THROUGH WALL DE

Break Made From Tier Of Cells Be
 lic>cd Proof Again,t Attcmpt-
 Convicts Take officers Nub-Ma-
 chine Gun.
 Columbus, ohio. Nov, 1 tP-Two Ohio ponitcntiary prisoners made 8 successful break for liberty carly to- day after beating guard, while a third, Arthur Brookor, is in a critical condition in the prison hospital, d bullet wound in his abdomen.
 The trio, Broolcr serving a life sentence for murder, Guy Tcnnant, serving 10 to 25 years for robbery. and William Miller, 2o, rcbber, got away from the escape proof" cell block where they were housed, seal cd the wall, beat Guard John Mont gomery who was in the tower and swung over the wall on an improvis- cd ladder. The mon in escaping took q sub-machinc gun from Montgom- cry, officials said.
 Drills Found In Cell
 Three drills and three pieces Of the steel re-cnforccments in the cell block were found in the prisoners cells. Although the drills found in the cell were part of tho machine shop equipment, prison officials were unable to explain how they came into possession Of the men.
 Brookcr, who was captured in a building immediately across thc street from the institution is belcv- cd to have been wounded in an cx- chang" of shots between the prison CTS on the wall and guards in the prison yard who were rushing tc Montgomery aid.
 Montgomery shot, twice before he was felled from behind. After beat. ing the guard, the conviCts took his ll4lf dllu NV uiiS ubNi t rope ltuutI to the street. Montgomery suffered II scalp lacerations.
 None of the other $500 prisoners attempted to join the break.
 Warden Preston r.. Thomas sail the trio cut hole through a con- crotc-stecl rrcnforced roof over the cell block, and cropt about = feet down the wall, where they surprised and beat Montgomery.
 Montgomery said the prisoners beat him and fled with sawed of shotgun and revolver. They drop ped a rope over the wall and des- condod as another guard ran to Montgomcry's aid. The second guard omptied a gun at tho fleeing trio an they returned the fire.
 A posse was sent out from inc penltentiary immediately and police oEcr the state were notified Of the break, but authorities had no clrws as 10 the direction the prisoners took
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Turns Down Smoot and Edge Attempts to Save Connecticut M a n s R ecord- Accused Reads Long Statement on Innocence.
Insists Motives Were Good and Acts Perfectly Proper in Hiring Manu- lecturers Man to Ad- wise Him During Tariff Bill Hearings.

Washington Nov. 4 tP.-The sen ate today voted 10 condemn the con- duet Of Senator Hiram Bingham, re publican. Connecticut. for taking Charles l.. Eyanson. an officer of the Connecticut Manufacturers associa- ton into secret sessions Of the sen ate finance committee at the time the tariff bill was being framed.
 It was the first act of censure in a protractcd discussion during which Bingham defended his action.
 The Roll Call
 The roll call follows,
 For condemnation:
 Republican-Allen. Blaine. Borah. Brookhart, Capper, Couzcns, Cut ting, Frazier, Glenn, Goldsborough. Jones, La Follettt, McNarv, Nor beck Norris, Nye, Pine, Robinson of Indiana, Schall. Steiwer, Thomas of Idaho and Eendenberg-22.
 Democrats for--Ashurst. Barkley, Black, Bratton, Brock, Broussard, Caravay, Connally. Copeland, Dill. Fletcher. George. Harris, Harrison. Hayden, Hefin, kendrick. McKellar, Pittman. Ransdell, Sheppard. au- mons. smith. Steck. SteI hens. Sg'n- son. Thomas of Oklahoma. cram nell, Tydings, Walsh O. Ma'saehu- sets, Walsh of Montana and Wheel er-S2.
 Total for-54
 Those voting against copaemnation were:
 Republieans-Dale, Taae. Fess. Gilett, Golf. Gould. ( r, Hale, Hastings, Hatfield, Hebert, Johnson. Reyes. Metcalf, Moses. Oddie, Phipps, Reed, Shortridge, Shoot. Townsend and Walcott-12.
 Dcmocrats-None.
 Senator Bingham voted present
 Bingham said his judgment in the way he used Eyanson, tariff expert, might have been at fault but on the other hand my motives in doing so were based on my wholehearted zeal for q protective tariff. Friends Fail in Efforts
 Efforts by the senator's friends to soften the language of the resolu- lion of condemnation. which was of fered by senator Norris. republican independent, of Nebraska, prevailed 10 some extent and as finally approv- ed cleared Bingham of any intention Of corrupt motives. The vote was 54 to -.
 The resolution as adopted read:
 "That the action of the senator l from Connecticut, Mir. Bingham. in ! placing Mir. Charles l.. Eyanson upon the official rolls of the senate and his use hy Senator Bingham at the time and in the manner set l forth in the report of the sub com = mittee of the committee on the ju- I dietary, while not a result of corrupt motives on the part of the senator from Connecticut, is contrary tc | good morals and senatorial ethics and tends to bring the senate into | uishonor and disrCpute, and such i conduct is hereby Condemned.' Tine senate refused to accept a modified substitute for the resolu- i ton Of condemnation of Senator Bingham. The vote was A to 32, lContinuod on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Initial Decline of $l to SIP a Share Wiped Out By Brisk Rally Gains Fail to Hold However, Under Mid- day Pressure.
Impaired Marginal Ac- counts Again Bear Brunt of Crash-Small Traders Rush in On Slumps, But See Issues Pounded Down.

New York. Nov 4 (P)-Hcavy sell ing Of stocks again took place in the securities parkets today after a brisk rally, which followed the in itial declines Of B, to Sl2 a share, failed 10 hold. Prices of many fell below their opening quotations.
 Extensive liquidation of impaired marginal accounts, which had not been cleaned out in last week s drastic reaction, was supplemented hr the selling of disappointed traders and investors. who bought stocks in the closing sessions of last week in the belief that the rally, then in progress, would carry much farther before ot was checked. Thousands of buying orders came into the market over the weck-c end, but most of these were from odd lot traders whose demands were more than offset by the offerings of pro- fessional traders.
 Steel FluctuateS
 T.. $. Steel common, which opened sS.25 lower at SlS5.94 and then ran up 10 $l9l, was back at the opening price shortly after midday. West inghouse Electric. which dropped &IO.95 on the initial sale to $50. and then rallied slightly, fell back 10 $l46. general Electric extended ifs opening low of $3 to $16.75 a share. American Telephone convert = cd opening gain of $1.25 into a loss Of $S.75.
 Quotations and net changes on leading shares on the floor of the exchange at 200 D. m, follow: |. s. Steel 1SG, off 1-4: Ameri- can Telephone 236, off 10%; Gen eral Motors 451@. off 2!s; General 153, off 2; American and Foreign Power S23i. off s 7-S; Studcbaker 52. off 2 Pan American "B" e, unchanged; Radio f 1-4, off D aa :; National Cash Register S2l2 off 7l2; Woolworth 79ls, off 7-S; Mont gomcry-Ward G915, off 412; United Aircraft 5S12, off ] F; Consolidated Gas 105, off ,; Amerocan Can 126, off 9$t. Baltimore X Ohio 122 F. off @%t; Standard of New Jersey G6 ' off 312; Warner Brothers fl 1-S, off 1 5-S.
 Others Show Drop
 General Foods 3 , off IS; Para n nount- Famous-Laslly, 53 a4, off .; United Corporation, 34, off 2l2; New York Central 2l0, off 3; Common wealth x Southern 14$., off 4 i; Union Pacific 235 +, off ' IA; Ana conda 35 5-S. off f 3-S; Erie 5S T , off2 g.; Chrysler 35 $-S; Texas Cor poration 56 3-S, off l 3-S; Alleghany Corporation 30, off ,; Public Serv- ice of New Jersey 70, off :: Stan dard Brands 30 1-4, off 1 T Colum- bal Gas 79 F, off l-4.
 To Close Early
 Governors Of the New York stock exchange voted today to keep the
 Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
TIFF. WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Rain this afternoon and possibly tonight; colder to- night. Tuesday fair and colder.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
CianHone and Ru6erio, Liiers at WetherS6eld, Decide Not to
 Press Their Request
SENTENCED FOR MURDER
 IN BOOTLEGGERS' FEUD
Luman C. Beckett of This City. After 12 Years Behind Bars for Killing Taxi Driver on kensington Road, Asks state Board for IrcCdom- Mrs. Louis \. Leopold Pleads for Husband.

Mrs. Louis \. Leopold Pleads for
 Husband.
 Hartford, Nov, f lFr-Joscph CIan- Hone and Mike Rugicro. both scrv- ing life sentences for the murder of Enlo RcnaldinO in q hGOtlcEgcr'S $ fcud in Pennington in 19-n. with drew the petitions for a pardon at a hearing Of the board of pardons in the Connecticut state Irison al Wethersfied today.
 Seycnty-scven inmates, lI of them lifers, had filed their petitions either for pardon or communication of Scn- tence, but at the last moment II decided not to present their cases before the board.
 Three petitioners involved in sec ond degree murder appeared They were John Dc Georgia. William L.. Ecssler and Luman C. Beckett
 Bessler was one Of five mon con- Victed for the murder or William Madden. night watchman at Cheney Silk mill plant in south Manchester in 1919.
 Beckett vas imprisoned for the murder Of q taxi driver in New Brit ain l2 years ago.
 Guy Tresslar brother O. Maynard Tresslar released on October 1G. sought release from prison. He was convicted when found guilty of con spiracy with Roger w. Watkins. Hartford broker.
 Mrs. Louis \. Leopold of Water bury sought reduction Of sen tencc for her husband serving a life sentence for setting fir to a building which resulted in the death of two children and a fellow conspirator.
 Harold Jackson Of Middlesex county, sentenced for theft of a motor vehicle. and John l.. Hall, serving from one to three years for homicide with an automobile, pre- sented their petitions.
 Two Holland county prisoners ap- peared. They were Mate Mrako- Nlch, lifer, and William Harvell. serving from two and onc-half to three and one-half years.
 James s. Donohue, convicted for embedding town funds of Williman- tic, was represented before the board by counsel The states attor- ney did not oppose the petition.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
MERCY MURDERER
 HAS NO RENORSE
Insists He Had Moral Right to
 Kill His Mother
ENDED LONG SUFFERING
Richard CorhCtt, Preach Killer. Moves Jury With Story of Plan to Relieve Mother After Long Siege, With Cancer.

Dragul9nan. France, Nov. { (Tl- Richard Norb"tt was acquitted by a jury today of the charge Of murder- ing his invalid mother last May.
 DraduiGan. France. Nov. lTN- Richard Corbett. on trial here for murder growing out of the mercy killing" of his invalid mother last May. tod&y made a dramatic plea to the jury declaring that though ho broN" the law he felt that hr had done right.
 So moving was Corhott's doclara- ton in which he said ho was willing to pay any penalty the jury thought just, that one of the jurors broke down and il was necessary for the judge to suspend the trial while medical attention was given.
 Tried to Commit Suicide
 Corbctt. who is Of French English extraction killed his mother on May 2 and then shot himself. but later recovered.
 "L admit I killed my molhcr," said Corhott, calmly telling the judge and jury that he accepted full responsibility. T knew what l was doing and 1 do not regret the act"
 The little court house was pack cd with spectators. while soldiers with fixed bayoncls guarded the
 tContinUcd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
A|RPLANE MAKERS,
 SIDE WITH KNOX
Cairns Charges Of Discrirnina-
 ton Find No Support
ALL CITE COOPERATION
la.Cator's Protest Brings Answers From Other Aircraft Manufacturers - Agree Commits sioncr Helps.

New Haven, NON. 1 c Ht-A sur yoy of Connecticut airplana and air plane motor manufacturers revealed no support today Of charges by Ed uund E. Cairns NaucatUck airplane builder, that the state aviation de- partmont refuses cooperation to small manufacturers.
 Cairns had asserted h" was for bidden 10 make experimental flights in his new type all-motal plane. cN- cept at Braiuard Field where he would have been forced to leave the plane in the hangar ot q large compettor
 Knox Repeats Denial
 This was denied by State Aviation Commissioner Clarence knoN. who said tho NauEa-ucl man was for biddcn 10 testify his plane at the Mcrden air field so h.. wouldn't break his neck" He said Cairns was given tin" alternative Of using Brainard Field or any other equally large field where a safe landing could be made in cas" Of poor talle-oft. Efforts were made, the commissioner said. 10 allow Cairns 10 leave his ship in il National Guarl hangar whore his secrets would be safo.
 Leo R, kimball. president of the klmball Aircraft Company Of Nau-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Continued on Page Thrce)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Others Show Drop

Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Average Daily Circulation For Wssh Ney' gnS Ending 15,554
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Senator Swatters Here
Friday Following Last
Tilt With Hens Today
Three Games in TrDe Series With Columbus; BetzeIteS
Collect Twelve Hits Wednesday and Nose Out
Toledo; SNdmore Goes Route

Indians and Hens we're 10 wind up
their. series today with fourth tilt
and on Friday, ladies day" Memo
Leibold's Columbus Senator's will in
wade the local park for three games
The Buckeyes are in seventh place,
but they have a bunch Of sWatters
who make life miserable for oppos-
ing pitchers. In five battles with
the Leibold crew at Columbus re-
Gently the Betzelites won three and
lost two.
Coming out Of their batting slump
Tuesday by collecting fifteen hits,
the Tribe FASTENERS produced again
Wednesday and gathered twelve
bingles and tackled up a second
straight win, to 5, Leo Skidmore
going the route on the local mound.
Stengel Chased
Manager Stengel Of the Toledo
team was banished in the seventh
for riding the umpires and the 700
customers got a big laugh when
Casey goose stepped out of sight.
Herman Layne drove in the win
ming run in the eighth after the
Hens had knotted the score at 5-all
and it was his third hit. He smashed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Glimpsing Indians
Year Ago

One year ago today Bruno Bet
zeTs Indians we're tied for fourth
place with twenty-seven wins and
twenty-five losses. The standing
then was: st. Paul, first; Kansas
CITY and Milwaukee, tied; Indian
apolis and Minneapolis, tied; then
followed Toledo. Louisville and Co
lumbus. Batting averages showed
Matthews. 1872: Layne, 1857; Haney,
.349; Holke. .329: Russell, .301; Con-
molly. .289. and Warstler, .246.
The Indians edged up to third the
morning of June 7 and won a dou-
bic header that day and tied for the
lead. A week later, June 10, the
Betzelites gained undisputed posses
sion of first place, helped by Como
rosky and Brame, who joined the
Tribe from the Pirates. Batting av-
erages when Indians grabbed lead
we're: Matthews, .374; Haney 1862;
Layne. .359: Comorosky, .324; Holke,
.321; Russell, 3O6; Connolly, 288,
and WarStler. .251.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Semi Go
Announced for
Show at Fort

Danny Budd, Terre Haute, and
Babe Peleco, New York, will supply
the action in the eight-round semi
windup on next Tuesday nights
boxing bill at Fl. Harrison. They
are junior lightweights.
The ten-round main 60, previously
announced, brings together Cecil
Payne. Louisville. and Billy Shaw,
Detroit. In addition there will be
pair of skies" and a four-round
preIim
Peleco has done most of his fight
ing in the east. where he met Ed
die ODowd Babe Adams, Young
Montreal and Dodo Jackson the
past winter.
Several weeks ago Peleco shaded
Ehrman Clark in ten rounds at Ca
die tabernacle, edging out on top
after being foored twice in the
opening round.
Danny Budd has engaged in sew
eraI sensational scraps at the Ar
mory and holds wins over Dudley
Ring, Mickey OHara, Tony Caponi
and Soldier Fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Sprint Aces
to Compete
at Chicago
Host of Famed Runners
Entered in National
College Meet.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June Ga great group
Of sprinters monopolized the spot
light today. as athletes from prac-
tically all sections of the country
gathered here for the national in
terscholastic track and field meet
Preliminaries will be held Friday
and the finals Saturday.
The meet is expected to produce
great 100 and 22O-yard dashes.
Such stars as George Simpson,
Claude Bracey, Eddie Tolan, Cy
Leland. Jack Elder and Emmett
Topino will fight it out with a num-
Der of others.
The quarter-nile also is expeC ted
to be a great race. 1t will bring to-
gether such men as Baird, Iowa
Morrison, Stanford; Long, Utah;
Mckee, Grinnell, and Walter,
Northwestern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Everett Case, Frankfort
Coach, Slated to Tell
What He Knows
SPRADLING CUTS LOOSE
Alleges Offer Made by Boil
ermaker School.
BY BERT DEMBY,
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 6.-NeXt to the
question Of who got the money!"
the predominant subject in discus
sions of the Big Ten athletic Situa-
ton today was where, if any place,
will the athletic committee strike
next?"
The huIabaloo, which arose ten
days ago when the Big Ten commit
tee suspended Iowa on charges OF
substituting athletes, seems to have
moved eastward and today it APP
peared, if reports we're correct, that
evidence tending to implicate Pur-
due would be placed before the COM
mittee.
Just what the evidence is was not
definitely known but Coach Everett
Case of the Frankfort UndD high
school was to appear before Major
John L. Griffith, Big Ten athletic
commissioner to tell what he knows
about Purdue"
Credits Started Affair
Case. incensed because his name
figured in the Iowa charges, to the
extent that he was alleged to have
received credits from Iowa in return
for influencing athletes to attend the
Hawkeye institution, countered with
the statement that the Iowa charge
was preferred against him because
he had refused to send" his high
school stars to Purdue.
If the attitude of you told on
me, now I'll tell on you" persists,
Griffith may have q, mans size JOB
on his hands 1t is his job to lnYeS-
tigate any athletic irregularity.
All Expenses Paid?
Young Bob Spradling, now an
Iowa basketball player, repeatedly
backed his former coach at Frank
fort by saying that he had been
approached" to attend Purdue in
1926. He said he had gone to Iowa
because he liked the commerce
school there better.
Spreading, in an interview said
the lure to Purdue was an all
expenses-paid" proposition.
Meanwhile, the town of Frank
fort, which has a reputation for pro-
ducing exceptionally good basketball
players, got behind Case.
Dr. Edward Fulham, president OF
the Frankfort board Of education,
repeatedly attributed the trouble to
"jealously among Big Ten coaches
as to whom shall receive our stars.
Many have visited our town and
there are no lines Of denarcation, ="
he said. He characterized the
charge that Case had traded players
for credits as 'preposterous."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
CHOCOLATE AGAIN WINS

BIZ yHitcd Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Kid
Chocolate, Cuban bantam, extended
his series of victories Wednesday
night when he gained an unpopular
decision over Vidal Gregorio Of
Spain.
A capacity crowd Of $4,000 spec
tators at Shibe park, booed the de-
cision. Baby Joe Cans, Los Angeles,
slugged his way to a decision over
Pinky Kaufman, Hartford Billy
Wallace, Cleveland, defeated Bruce
Flowers, New York,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Mdureen circuit
Wins Title Again

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 6,-Miss
Maureen circuit today held the
women's eastern golf championship
for another year. TotaIing 24l for
the 81 holes of championship COM
petition here. Miss circuit clinched
the title for the second consecutive
year.
In second place was Miss Helen
Hicks. Inwood, N. Y, who totaled
247. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hrd
was third with $50. She set a new
course record with a n wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

SEMI Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

p.r,.sv CT viU rreCtice FRIDAY eve
ming at Brookstde No. A. . P5eZ eIS ave s.
june Is. 90 and JAY : and 7 open Eng .i.5
went 10 hear from the state las'sssS!t
clubs Wire or write William F59eE' 1891
Bellefontaine street. or 0a- I10' ''''
o.Hara sans. formerly the Brooksidc 4.
A.. VIII rlsg Holy Cross az 6IooASloe
ovested to r. al The PARK at o'clock. rs g.,
club will hold SPECIAL Drac'Te oo..~ez
Wen tic sans. cali cherry 1896. AFTER e.
Eoosier A. 2. C. VIII play tho Brown
COUNT Aces e. SaSLl-s III, sor,, he Sat
terv Tor the Aces
A eood .ndslder is DESTROYS Of connect oi l,.I-
inE with fast semi-pro outht IN or near
! Pickett. itI7 TVeuty-eiEhth street. BY
mingham. Ala
St Patriczz Will play the Majestic Radio
nine at Riverside No SATURDAY AFTERNOON
in doaoe-9eaqlif[ ne s ,,s' uEvsd to be
- thr d5enOud AT l.i5 fast game IS
expected SUNDAY az Garfield Ne, ? When
c. For c5mes csu Drexel OILS.
Dady a. C.s VIII play at Columbus sun.
Dsdv.s Sore moi later than II Sc 4. C.s
have a few omen dates III July ana AN-
gust ard would lSe 70 near rem stl ,1-s
State teams. Address Basil Flint, 1918
Oliver avenue. or call Belmont 1880.
The fast Walnut Gardens speed BOYS
will plsv the StronC BurSe-Cadlllac nine
Spncsv az the beautiful Walnut Gardens.
For games with the Speed BOYS write
Cecil Ferguson. NooreSVule. mo
Grand Union Tea Company caSeoall
tesm would like 70 book games with StronS
state teams Write NICK Born 4<os COR
neU avenue. OF call Lincoln lII6 game
is desired for Sunday.
Indianapolis AIaccabees VIII play ths
Carson A CS Sunday at Riverside No 6
81 3 ?. m
Block Chips desire game for SUNDAY
and also have open dates for June 10 ana
so For games with the Chips call Riley
e47i. shade Workroou. and ask for TED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
KALLIO ON MAT BILL

In the main wrestling 60 at
Broad Ripple park Monday night
Gus Kallio and Silent Olson will
struggle to finish, Promoter Nc
Lemore announced today.
Chief War Eagle will appear IN
the semi-windup, his opponent to
be chosen later. There will be a
prelim to open the show at $50.
KaIIio is one of the best grapplers
in the business, being both fast and
powerful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
SCHMELING WORKS HARD

81 J'5;:ted Press
LAKEWOOD. N. j., June 6.-MaX
Schmeling today continued work for
his heavyweight bout June q with
Paolino UzcudIn. of Spain, at New
York. He went six rounds against
sparring partners wednesday, open
ing up only against Germany Heller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
MARTIN 1880 CAPTAIN

81 Times SDccinL
LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 6.-Or-
val Martin. Purdue university's great
distance runner, will captain the
1880 Boilermaker track and field
team.
Lettermen petitioned school au-
thorities wednesday to award Mar
tin the pilots post without the for
mality of an election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
SAIL FOR ENGLAND

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 6.-The 150-
pound crew that represented Col
umbia university during the 1929
rowing season. sailed today for Eng
land to compete in the annual
Henley Regatta on the Thames
river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

hSticufS tonight
when four bouts
will be staged.
Arol Alberto n,
manager of a local
stable Of boxers,
is the match
maker. There will
be q ten-round
main 60, a semi
windup of eight
rounds and two
four-round pre-
Inns. HostilitieS
Will start at $50.
The night sport
program at Broad
PiYorN1p tfoic COG crf1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
GOES TO VALPO

g. 7 ines Special
VALPARAISO, Ind. June s. -
Ralph E. Powell will become head
coach of Valparaiso athletic teams
here next September. Powell for
merly coached at Rochester high
school.