davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Births, Deaths, Marriages
nEATHs

DUCK-on Monday, February II, 1923. At
$50 a. m. at his residence, II Garrisnn
bdk beoSed husband SHdsK ~ MsTsa7s AEI%5k %
and beloved father Of Gertrude. Merle and
Ell Funeral neral from the above residence
terment az Columbia Garden Cemetery
FRENCH--on Sunday Feb. 10. 1925 at
the mayflower Hotel. IDA WYNNEss be.
resting 81 Gawier's chapel. 1850 Pa. Ave.
N. w. Low mass will be celebrated at st.
Matthew'S Church on Tuesday. Feb. IL,
at 10 a. m. Interment az Mt. 0livet
HOLT--S uddenly, on Monday, February IL
1929, al providence Hospital, SAMUEL
Holt and devoted iHi father H'En1 Of Eaabeth 81 a Holt
Funeral services at the W. W, Chambers
N. W.. on Wednesday February 49, at 8
a Mount Holly Cemetery. Mount Holly,
p. m. philadelphia. Pa and Mount Holly,
N. u. papers please copy b
PAGE-on Monday. February II. 1929. at
his residence % Michigan Ave. N. E.,
RANDOLPH HOPE PAGE. beloved hus-
band of Anne Ellis Page.
eSes ssSss Ss tsdI% T Be hed a. hi. late eo
p. N. 1nterment az Charlottesville Va.
TRETLER-on Tuesday. February IL,
49Zy. rat 3 90 a. M, JOHN E. TRET-
LER, beloved husband of the late Emmie
T. Harvey.
Funeral services at sergeon's chapel. 1011
seventh St., at p. m, Thursday, Fehru-
ary IL. lnterment Glenwood Cemetery.
IN MEMORlAM g
DENNIs-in LOVING remembrance OF our
darling son, THOMAS e, DENNIS, who
lett US six years ago today. February IL.
Oh, dear baby. how we miss you
Every night and every day:
Our hearts are sad and lonely
Ever since you went away.
Your sweet face is ever before US,
We can feel your hands in ours:
Inc sweet kisses you always gave us
Stiu Hnger with sweetness divine.
HIS MOTHER AND FATHER.
FLORISTS 8
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 F Sc. N. w.
Artisttc-Expressive -Inexpensive
PROMPE AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
MONUMENT AND CEMETERY
LOTS 8
TWO very desirable lots Of { and 8 sites.
- Ceqar Htll Cemetery: reasonable. 203 %
81. n. E.. Apt. 3,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Star Horses
May Run in
Turf Classic
1877 3-Tear- 0Ids Nominated
for $4,000 Arlington
Feature.
BIZ 7 l1itCd Press
DTTHAGN

CHICAGO, June Practically
every outstanding 3-year-old was
included in the nomination list for
the $4,000 American classic to
be run here July 10, the Arlington
Park race track announced today.
The names OF 1877 horses we're
entered and the list included such
racers as: Clyde Van Dusen. Ken
lucky Derby winner. DR.. Freeisnd,
Preakness victor; Blue Larkspur.
Karl Eitel High Strung, Chestnut
Oak Jack High, Eaishapur and
many others
Seventeen hlues. nineteen geld
ings and l01 colts comprised the
list, which was about evenly divided
between easternand western owners.
Elghty-five stables were represented.
In addition to the $4,000 prize.
the winner will receive an additional
$4,000 if the horse previously has
won the ProakneSs. Kentucky Der
by. American Derby or Belmont
Stakes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Keech, Seymour and Others Honored
at Annual Speed Drivers Dinner
indianapolis Race Winner Receives Total of S31 $50 for
Victory Cooper Driver Shows SportSmanshp.

HEPBURN, s4o7: Bill Spence. s4O3. and Gin
Woodbury.. $500.
Johnny Seymour, Cooper Special
pilot, was judged the driver show
ing the most craftsmanship during
the race, and received a spiit-second
stop watch. Seymour was selected
because he drove his crippled car
OIL the track and then drove a team
mates slow car l45 miles to capture
tenth money.
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker.
president OF the Speedway. ex-
planned the new specifications for
1880, stating that stock car manu-
facturers already were showing more
interest in the race.
Louis Meyer, Ray Keech and
Lou Moore received diamond stud
ded gold, silver and bronze medals
for first, second and third places in
the 1928 A. A. A. standings. Never
also received a large silver trophy
Riley Brett, chief mechanic for
Meyer, received stop watch as the
best mechanic during 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
New Workers. Pilot Forces
Drastic Changes Upon
His Club.
BOB MEUSEL 'JERKED'
We Look Terrible Says
Champs Boss.

By United Press
NEW YORK, June Trailing
the Athletics by eight games, the
New York Yankees today faced a
drastic shakeup in the lineup.
Manager Miller Higgins an
nounced that he expected to make
the following changes in the world
champions before they took the field
against the Chicago White Sox to-
day:
l. Bench Mark Koenig for Gene
Robertson at third
2. Replace Lyn Larry at shortstop
with Lee Durocher.
3. Use either Cedric burst or Ben
Paschal in left field in place of Bob
Meusel
There also is a possibility that
Earle Combs Job in center field may
be taken over by Sam Byrd, young
recruit.
We look terrible" Higgins said
Unless we show improvement every
player on the club will be liable to
lose his job and that includes Ruth
and Gehrig and all the rest.
ITS the first time since Meusel
joined the team in 1920 that I have
had to bench him except for illness
or injuries. I hate to do it, but
we've got to get going somehow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
BY DICK MILLER

TWELVE days of. the fourth an
Il nual Indianapolis Times in
terscholastic golf tournament now
looms as the big remaining sport
event for the local high school ath-
letes. A larger field, estimated at
this time above the 200 mark. is ex-
pected to compete in the opening
day qualification round at Pleasant
Run municipal course located in Ir-
vington. Following the qualification
round, the scores made up by the
players will be used to bracket them
into the championship and other
flights for match play which will
start June Is and continle through
June Is at the same course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS
Big Leagues

Chuck Klein, Indianapolis, Philly
outhelder, clouted his twelfth home
run of the season Friday and helped
his team beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 10 to Z. He now leads the
major leagues in home runs. The
defeat cost the Pirates the National
League lead.
Hammering Jake May for eight runs in
three innings, the st. Louis Cardinals beat
Cincinnati 8 to /, Friday, and regained
the National League lead Farmhouse
BANKED the reds until the ninth.
With Jimmy FoXx leading the
attack, the Philadelphia Athletics
beat Detroit, to 6, Friday, and in
creased their lead in the American
League to five games. Foxx hit a
single, triple and homer. He has
batted safely in fifteen straight
games. Mickey Cochrane got a
single and double to extend his bat
ting streak to fourteen straight
games.
No other major league games were
scheduled Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June lit is about
time to take the Philadelphia Ath-
letics apart and see what is making
them run away with the American
League race.
The Athletics looked rather feeble
in the spring but recovered quickly
once the championship season got
under way and have been playing
like coming world champions dur
ing the past two weeks.
They have won fourteen out of
their last fifteen games and lead
the American League by a margin
Of five games with long home stay
in front of them.
The spark-plug of the PhiladeI-
phia machine is chubby faced
Jimmy Foxx, 23-year-old first base
man, who is tearing the cover off
the ball. He is leading the league
in batting with a mark of .434, and
has hit safely in the last fifteen
straight games.
Another bright star in the Ath-
letics' outfit is Mickey Cochrane,
whose catching and hitting are prov
ing even better than last season,
when he was named the most valu-
able player in the league. Cochrane
is runner-up to FoXx among the
American League hitters, with an
average Of 800 He has hit safely
in the last fourteen straight games.
Seven Of the eight Philadelphia
regulars are batting 300 or better
The devastating Philadelphia bat
ting order follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Iowa Nine
Plays |. u.
'0usted Hawks Perform al
Bloomington Today.

~ B i .3G5 l117t3}T Ind. June l.
The Big Tens ousted member
Icwa-will be the guest of Indiana
university's baseball team here
this afternoon on Jordan field in
the last home athletic contest of the
1928-29 school year. Since Iowa's
expulsion will not take effect until
Jan, l, 1880, the game will count
toward the conference final stand
ing.
Indiana batters will be up against
one of the greatest hurlers in the
Big Ten when they face Forrest
Twogood. He is a curve ball expert,
and hard hitter as we'll. Paugh
of Acton probably will be on the
mound for Indiana, with Magma
bosco of Clinton on the receiving
end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Indians and Colonies we're to mix
in the fourth tilt of their f1ve-game
series at the West Washington
street pastiming grounds today and
on Sunday the set will be brought
to a close and Casey STENCILS To-
Iedo Hens will move in Monday to
engage the Betzelites in round
OF struggles.
Reb Russell's mighty wallop over
the high right field fence in the
eighth Friday with two mates on
the sacks wasn't enough to win for
the home nine and Louisville made
it two out Of three by getting to Bill
BurWell in the tenth for run that
enabled Manager Sothoron's Ken
tuckianS to triumph, to f.
Deberry Knocked Out
Russell pinch hit for Metz and
the manner in which he delivered
supplied the big kick Of the ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
i. s. Meters
to Set Sail
for Europe
HenneSSey and Mates to
Leave Shores on Next
Wednesday.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, June 1.-The United
States Davis cup players began max
ing preparations today to sail for
Europe next week for a campaign
on foreign courts prior to meeting
the European zone winner at Au-
teuil July 19, 20 and 81.
BY defeating Cuba ii the doubles
today, the United States clinched
victory in the American zone final.
The United States won two singles
matches Thursday and John Van
Ryn and Wilmer Allison beat Ri
card Morales and Herman Upham
in the doubles Friday, GO, 6-1, 60.
Two singles matches were carded
today, but their outcome had no eff
feet on the United States triumph.
George Lott, No. 3 American player
was expected to play in one of to-
days matches in an effort to get
some much-needed competition be-
fore sailing for Europe.
Passage already has been booked
for the four American youngsters
John Hennessey, George Lott, John
Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison-to
sail Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Major Clubs
in East-West
Series Games
Second InterseCtionaI Tits
of Season Under Way;
West Holds Edge.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June /. - Major
league baseball teams have turned
their attention to the Second inter
sectional series Of the season. For
more than two weeks National
League clubs will battle along che
western front and the American
League clubs viii stage their Skin
nishes in the east.
Two preliminary east-vest games
we're run of Friday, Detroit invad-
ing Philadelphia and the Phlllles
invading Pittsburgh.
All sixteen teams will be IN &C
ton today. as follows.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NeV York It Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN IT St Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago al New York
Cleveland at Boston.
ST Louis al Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Western clubs routed the eastern
clubs in the first intersectional Sc
ries in the national league, winning
twenty-nine games and losing four
teen on the road. Playing at home
the Cubs. Cardinals, Pirates and
Reds figure to do equally as we'll.
Yankees and Athletics won ma
iority of their games on their first
western tour, but the eastern Amer
lean league clubs failed to break
even as a unit, losing twenty three
games and winning twenty.
Records of the first intersectional
series follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
BY VERN ROXEII.

Motordom S smiling new speed
king, Ray Keech, Friday night ac-
knoWledged the pl udits f 400
speedway fans and officials as he
received total of $31,950 in prizes
for his victory Thursday in the in
ternational sweepstakes at the driv-
ers' banquet at the Chamber of
Commerce. eech left this morning
for Cleveland, where Sund y he will
drive on the Akron Cleveland track
in 100-mile race.
1t was certainly great pleasure
to win this race" said Keech. &C
cepting the $4,000 victor's check
Three other drivers shared the
crowds favor with Keech. Jimmy
Gleason, who drove spectacular
race despitea foot injury, to finish
in third place; Lou Moore, who was
force dout the race on his last
lap with second place almost within
his grasp, and Louis Chiron, Euro
pean champion, driving his first race
on an Americ track, all we're
highly lauded.
Chiror, speaking in French, said
that the Indianapolis track was the
most difficult coure sin the world
He assured the crowd he intended
to return in 1890.
A recheck, following the race, dis
closed the fact Fred Winnai, in
Duesenberg, finished fifth instead of
sixth, forcing Gardner to sixth
A tribute to Bill Spence, Los An
geles pilot, who died as the result
of an injury received when his car
overturned, was paid when every
one stood with bowed heads for one
minute. The radio audience, listen
ing in ON the program, also was
asked to join nthe tribute
Keech's winnings wer e follows:
Strauss trophy, $4,000, first prize;
$4,000, lap prizes; $4,000, Firestone;
$3.50 Packard Gable; $1,000 Cham
pion spark plug; $1,000, Bosch mag
neto; $500, Simplex piston ring, $500,
Tarreyton.
Other high money winners were;
Louis Meyers-sl0, 600, second prize;
81. 500 lap prize; $500, Richheld; $3.50.
Ethyl gasoline; $4,000, Firestone; $3.50,
Packard Gable: $500, Champion spark
plug Total $50. 400.
Jimmy GIeason-s5, 600 third prize $3.50,
Ethyl gasoline: $1,000. F1restone $3.50,
Packard Gable $500. A. c. spark plug
$3.50 Richheld prize. Total, $3.50.
Carl Marchese-s3, 500, fourth prize;
$500. Ethyl gasoline; $500, Firestone; $3.50,
Richheld Total. 1880
Fred Winnai-s3. 900. fifth prize; $500.
Firestone: 500. Richheld. Total, 80 500.
Bill Gardner-s2 400; sizth prize; Louis
Chiron, 81 300. seventh prize; Bill Arnold
81 600. eighth prize; Cliff Bergere. $500
ninth prize; Fred Frame. sl.4oo, tenth
prize. and 81 100 in lap prizes.
Lap prize winners who did not
finish received: Deacon Litz. $4,000;
Lou Moore, $4,000, and Leon Duray
500.
Consolation Prizes-Frank Brisko, s4ss
Phil shafer. s4s5 Louis Moore. 1882
Frank Farmer. $3.50. Wesley Crawford
s45s; Peter Kreis. 1888; Tony Gulotts. $3.50
Robert McDonogh. SAT: william Lindsu
s444: Herman Schuch. SAL; Johnny sey-
mour. s45s; Leon Duray s435; Rick Decker.
s432: Deacon Lite. s42s: Bert Karnatz
s47s: Ernie Tupistt s423: Russell Snow
berger. s4zo; Babe Stapp. SALT. jules
Mereiesu. s4if; Pete DsFacio. sail; Ralph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Second Race 81 OOO: claiming; 2-yesr-
olds: fve lurlongsl Ruth Long, l05;
Thistle Joan. lOS Lady Emblem. II;
Texas Longhorn lOS; Largo Light l05;
Perjury III. Dorothy Lee. l08, Gotta 90
Nov. 1913 Keehau. 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
TIMES scHooLBoY GOLF TOURNEY GROWS IN POPULARITY

getting better golt turnouts at the
big east side institution. Ed Deide-
rich always can send in few from
Broad Ripple
HERMAN UEBELE, COURSE MANAGER
AT PLEASANT RUN, IS WORKING HARD
TO GET HIS COURSE IN TOP SHAPE
FOR THE BOYS AND HERMAN KNOWS
HOW TO HAND OUT THE BEST IN
HOSPITALITY. HE IS TICKLED TO
HAVE THE BOY GOLFERS WITH HIM
AND JUST AS THE TOURNAMENTS
HAVE BEEN BIG SUCCESSES UNDER
HARRY sCHOPP AT SOUTH GROVE AND
HAROLD MCCLURE AT COFFIN, THE
MEET At PLEASANT RUN THIS YEAR
WILL BE ANOTHER HowzING SUCCESS,
WE ARE CERTAIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Stanford Heavy Favorite in Meet
as Final Events Get Under Way
Rothert and Krenz Add Much Strength to Westerners
Team in |. C. "A. Contests.

and sentiment was even more
strongly in favor of the Cardinal
squad in the face of its excellent
showing Friday.
Harlow Rothert and Eric Krenz,
weight stars of the western cham
pions, were expected to prove the
deciding factors in favor of Stan
ford Rothert, who twice broke the
intercollegiate record for the shot
put Friday, seemed sure to win that
event.
In the discus, Krenz, who made
the best mark Friday, looked safe
in first place. The Cardinals would
be q good track team without this
pair, but with them they looked
unbeatable
Aside from Roberts record
throws Of so feet is inches and
so feet 3 inches, no intercollegiate
marks we're broken Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
BY WILLIAM ]. DUNN
United Press staff Correspondent

lila, June 1.-ioCdIl-
ford university seemed headed for
it's third straight championship as
the final events in the f1fty-third
annual meeting of the Inter-Col-
legiate A. A. A. A. began at Frank
lin field today
Eighty athletes, representing
twenty-three schools, survived Fri
days preliminary trials in eleven
events and nearly that many more
we're competing today in four other
events in which trials we're not held
Stanford defending the title it
won in 1927 and 1928, led the list
Of men qualified for today's semi
final and final events with a total
OF fourteen places. Pennsylvania
was next with ten and Southern
California third with nine. Yale
and New York university qualified
eight places each.
Stanford remained the favorite as
the teams prepared for the final test
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

While the meet is called an interscholas-
tic tournament the entrants are not obliged
70 be high school students. Because The
Times four years ago felt that something
was NEEDED to spur junior golf in Indian
tournament would attract public grade and
psrochial school students it was agreed
that the Younger boys should have their
chance Thus. the meet IS open to any
boy who can present an entry blank bear
ing the signature of the golf manager. roll
room teacher or principal Of the school
ne attends. attestinS the fact that he is
just completing 9 school year this month
During the course of the next week
meeting will be held at The Times office
at which time the various golf managers
will attend and talk over the tournament
rules. II. r. Boese at Manual. Tim Camp
bell at Tech, Brother Simon at Cathedral,
Ed Deiderich az Broad Ripple, Bruce Mer-
risoH at Washington and Lieutenant
George Major at Shortridge are the men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
5000 AT COLLEGE TILT

BIZ LnlteG Prt8s
IOWA CITY, Ia, June Iowa
defeated Minnesota 8 to 5 in Big
Ten conference baseball game here
Thursday before a crowd of 5000.
David, after allowing seven hits in
the first three innings, frightened
and struck out nine Minnesota men
while his successor, Brown, whitfield
four in two innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Hagen WalIoped
in Golf Match

81 UHiteG Press
MOOR PARK. England. June l..
Archie Compston. British profess
sional defeated Walter Hagen up
and to play in their special
thirty -six-hole match at Moor park
today.
Hagen, winner of the British open
championship for the last two years,
had come here with the intention
of wiping out bitter memories of last
years defeat by Compston when
Archie beat him 18 UP and II to
play.
The tall Britisher was too steady
for Sir Walter today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
TODAY'S SELECTIONS
CHURCHILL DOWNS

fCopyrisht. 1929. by The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
STRAUSS AT YORKTOWN
Locals Battle Muncie AlI-Stars In
Feature Contest.

The Strauss Says nine will go to
Yorktown Sunday to meet the fast
Muncie All-Stars. One of the best
battles of the season is expected, as
these teams are making a bid for
the state semi-pro championship.
Clark and Evans most likely will
form the battery for Muncie, while
Manager Young will use his star
left-hander. Hall, with Harlan do
ing the backStopping. On June 9
the Strauss Says will go to Lafay-
cite and on June is 70 Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01


IF you haven't Already noticed it,
YOU will see that the total numbers
of the first three hitters under the
new order totals seven ella as
well as the total of the third and
fourth hitters, who are yourself and
Gehrig.
The total of the number of the
next two hitters (Lazzeri and Meu
seD makes eleven. which is also a
lucky number, and if you total the
numbers OF Meusel, Lazzeri and
Larry together, in the order of their
appearance. YOU get thirty-hve,
which is a divisor Of seven.
MY friend goes on with lot more
mathematical findings which are
interesting-but I guess the part
of his letter I've mentioned gives
the idea. Anyhow, it shows what
funny notions people get on base
ball and proves that all the super
stitions are not confined to the baI
players. Can you imagine man
ager adding to all his other wor-
lies The problem of trying to ar
range his batting order to get the
benefit of lucky numbers.
OF course it's laugh-but if
there's any luck in it we ought to
get plenty. If wearing a certain
number will bring me any more
base hits I'm telling you I'll wear q
whole string of them all the way up
and down my uniform.
Anyhow it's good to know that
we've finally got the numbers run
ming with us. Now if We can get a
little pitching. and a few base hits
when we need EN-, may be we can
get the ball games coming our way,
too.
trorvrf1hf 1870 hv The TimesO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

The boxing marathon tourney,
carded to start at Pennsy park
Wednesday and postponed, again
was postponed Thursday night and
the promoters say they will line up
more pugilistS and start the event
next Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
BAUAIAN is VICTOR

WINCHESTER, Ind. June l.
Sending his Fronty-Ford around
the local half-nlile track at near
record speed, Dutch Baunan, In
dianspolis, won the two principal
Memorial day automobile races
here.
During the second race i've ma
chimes crashed at q turn. No one
vas injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

WIN the Yankees threatening to
fold up any day as pennant con-
tenders, the Browns depending on
their hitting to stay in the race and
the Tigers needing something more
than hitting to keep them up there,
Connie MaCk's hopes for Just one
more pennant," are brighter than at
any time since he broke up his 1914
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
CHARITY CARD FILLED
Roy Wallace to Meet European Pug
in New York.

bW U7tt Y TTtS6
NEW YORK, June 1.-The COM
plete card for the Milk Fund boxing
show at Yankee Stadium, June 81,
has been announced by Madison
Square Garden, as follows
Max Schmeling. Germany. vs.. Paolino
Uzcudun, Spain, fifteen rounds,
X. o. Christner. Akron, Co. VS.. Otto Won
Porat, Chicago, ten rounds.
Johnny Crosse. Tonkers, n. Y, vs.. Angus
Snyder, ten rounds.
Roy Wallace Indianapolis, ys. Primo
Ublado. Europe, six rounds
Jackie Saunders. New York, rs. Jerry
PavelO, four rounds.