davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

WANDERS NUDE TO DEATH
MISUNDERSTANDING nude from
her nome, Fraulein Anna Sieglit2
wandered through the fields until
she froze to death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
Day In Congress
(By the Associated Press
PTH-~rrr-

10y Tie ASSOCldCeQ FIeSSJ
Thursday:
House meets at noon with vote
on farm relief in sight.
Senate continues general discus
sion of its farm relief bill.
House ways and means commit
tee republicans continue work on
tariff bill.
Wednesday,:
House took up farm bill for
amendment under five-minute rule
and voted down score of proposals.
President Hoover asked congress
to make $4,000, 900 available to COM
bat fruit fly pest.
Senate continued farm bill dis
cussion with Brookhart of Iowa at
lacking administration stand
against debenture plan.
Senator Helm Of Alabama I'M
successfully renewed attempt to
have chamber condemn attack on
him after Ku Klux Khan speech at
Brockton, Mass.
Senator Bingham of Connecti-
cut appealed for more reasonable
ness and common sense" during
protest against firing IN collier Tad
Jones by coast guard patrol boat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
Choice of
Husbands Causes IT,
Of T. Regent Mixup
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald
AUSTIN, April 25-When Mildred Mcclellan and Mary Mcclellan,
sisters OF san Marcos, years ago each said yes to a Coleman, Texas,
man little could they have imagined then that their becoming brides
OF two men from the same city would some day affect the personnel
OF the University of Texas governing board.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

The san n Capricorn, December 81 to Januprv 10.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
FRIDAY. JANUARY IS

EVENTH day Of For business, pleasures and
unusual activities you should busy yourself in the after
evening" especially $685. 4Os s;as and s:sl
p Some stupendous business may be launched today
You likely find the morning hours adverse fox
marriage and domestic interests and IN particular the hours q
1918 and 1140 Do not seek employment before
Children today will Of big business snd Be
always associated great efforts Wealth and fame nd
them, which they be said be seed
naly fortunate Yet iii love- marriage and family @
great concord eongenalty Is shown 8ss
Your birthday Banking financial interests would
the outstanding interests for the coming shown IN
for the year Success prosperity ventures
big event. change Of employment and circumstance all
Indicated
Lucky 4:Os p. Favorabe for employment preferpss,
politics. banking and finance Deal with of eminenee wealth.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
"TRsrs 10 dime Tor every p~poss ua6as lahs sua."
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

sssdatd time Pr essssi u-s
hou Psns tine thrss h~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
BY KNUTE ROCKNE
Times Special Correspondent


SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 14,-It
is commencement time and some
thousands of seniors in our colleges
are receiving their sheepskins and
bidding fareWells to their friends
and the faculty. They are ready
to leave the game of make-believe
and go out and play the real, big
game of life itself. To large num-
Der this will be a real shock.
An army officer once told me that
at West Point the cadets worked
their heads off for four years and
then loafed the rest of their lives.
He added that the average college
man, loafed for four years and then
went out and worked the rest Of his
life. This is not true, but it makes
good story
Our average college youth to sue
coed should have the right kind of
teaching, the right kind of profess
sors. the fellows with real per-
sonality and zeal who will give the
body not only an idea of what life
is but develop an eagerness for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 14-If you're
looking around for a miracle man
these days. Miller Higgins, diminu-
tive manager of the New York
Yankees. seems to measure up to
specifications.
Somebody ought to get credit for
the way the Yankees are sticking in
the race without Babe Ruth, Bob
Meusel, Mark Koenig and Herb
Pennock and there's not much need
of going any farther than the little
Cincinnati lawyer.
When a great baseball machine
begins to fcrumble, history records
that it can't be put back together
on a moments notice.
It certainly looked like the begin
ming of the end for the world cham
pions along in May, but almost over
night Higgins got the Yankees back
on their feet, even in the face Of bad
breaks.
There always has been a suspicion
that the Yankees we're only as good
as Ruth and Gehrig. Ruth has been
out of the game for two weeks, and
Gehrig is hitting poorer than at any
time since he won his spurs as a
major league star. Lou is hitting a
bare 300, and in bad slump.
But the Yankees keep rolling right
along on the heels of the Athletics
waiting for Connie Mack's highly
geared machine to crack under its
terrific pace.
The Yankees have kept pace with
the Athletics during June and gained
ground on the other contenders.
They have won nine out of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
BurWell on Mound
Ball Park Chatter

During the Thursday finale with
the Blues Wild Matthews pulled a
muscle and left the game in the
seventh inning Reb Russell got in
action and became lead off, man.
WarstIer got the first hit off Murray
after two out in the fourth. He piifered
second. where he was left.
sPRINz FORCED MONAHAN IN THE
SEVENTH. BARNHART SCORING FROM
THIRD. AND SPRINz GOT CREDIT FOR
DRIVING IN A RUN.
= RIGSBY was struck by Angley S
" grounder in the sixth as he
was running toward third Grigsby
was out automatically and Angley
was credited with a hit, It's the
rule
Warstler turned in two sparkling plays
in the fifth. one near second and the other
TO his right rohbing both knothe and
Spurgcon Of hits,
KUHEL'S ONE HIT WAS A BUNT,
WHICH HE BEAT OUT ON TEACHOUT.
THE X. c. FIRST SACKER BATTED 3o4
DURING THE SERIES. GETTING SEVEN
HIS IN TWENTY THREE EFFORTS.
Wamby missed the third strike in
the fourth and the ball got away
from Sprinz, Wamby reaching first.
Meadows was credited with strike
out and an error charged to Sprinz.
With Murray on second I'm the seventh
and one out Metz took Surgeons grOunder
and it seemed he tagged Murray on the
shoulder as the runner passed him going
to third. but Umpire McGafferty thought
otherwise.
NTONAHAN shared Angley's hard
1Fl smash in the fourth. threw to
/ Warster. retiring Wamby. and
Warstler got the ball back to Mona
han ahead of Angley.
Tucker hit safely his first three times
at bat. Grigsby also poled two hits
BOB STEELE. VETERAN SOUTHPAW
/ TURNED LOOSE BY THE INDIANS SEW
ERAL WEEKS AGO. is PITCHING FOR
THE BREWERS. He is A FORMER BASE
BALL OUTLAW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Card Filled
for Harrison
Ring Tuesday
SChuCker Announces Five
Bouts; SayreS and Woods
in Eight FOUNDER.

Captain Frank SChuCker, match
maker, today completed his boxing
card for Fl. Harrison Tuesday The
main go of ten rounds. as previously
announced, brings together Steve
Mcdonald Canada, and Eddie An
derson. Casper. Wyo The card fol-
lows
Main Go. Ten Rounds-steven Mcdonald.
Canada, vs.. Eddie Anderson. Wyoming'
1872.
Eight Rognds-Kiid Woods, Indianapolis
Jimmy Sayres. Lafayette IFS.
Six Rounds-Charlie Court. Cincinnati
vs.. Lon Loyelace, Terre Haute; 1872.
Six ROunds-Carl Baker, Cincinnati. vs.
Reamer Roberts. indianapolis; l2O.
Four Rounds-Jack Kelly. indianapolis,
VS.. Cal O'Brien, Louisville; li3
Anderson and Mcdonald engaged
in a thrilling bout at the Armory
few months ago with the Canadian
puncher winning by a narrow mar
gin. The Wyoming boxer was fOOred
twice. only to get up and toss plenty
of gloves.
The hard punching Jimmy Say
ers, Lafayette, is being brought back
to battle Kid Woods. local bantam,
in a rivalry match. Savers has done
we'll around Chicago recently and
Woods is aggressive. They will meet
in the semi Windup. Boys in the
two skies and the four have been
recommended as willing performers.
The show will start at $3.50 and the
Eleventh Infantry band will play
starting at 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT


First Round Match Play Results Thurs
day.
R. RAIDER .(M defeated jude poynter
(W), and 5.
M Hickman IS defeated R. Clifton
J. Feeney (C) defeated P. Bayt Cw),
and !.
T. Pottage M defeated J. cangany (o),
", y. Heinlei!n Cc) defeated R Carlstedt
- Vaughan Cw) defeated J. schwert
"a x. Petrio CHr) defeated J. West Cw).
G. Hicks M defeated Pedlow (C), up
D. Russell 90 defeated L. Weisenberg
D. Ellis 81 won from S. Ponak (x),
j, Munro (T) defeated G. Bunnell (C),
r. Marshall Cw) defeated x. Blackwell
NJ. stone M defeated F Blackwell Cw).
cBiiiy r. Reed Cs) defeated J. Fitzgerald
r. Rhodehamel ls) defeated J. suli-
c. Boiling #, defeated A. Brisn1k (w) g,
Second Round Matches Thursday
r. RAIDER M defeated M. Hickman (S),
T. Pottage M defeated j. Feeney CCl,
". Heinlein (C) defeated J. Vaughan
A. Petric lHT defeated C. Hicks (M),
". Russell (C) defeated D. Ellis Isl,
j. Munro IT. defeated r. Marshall Cw),
N. stone M defeated Billy Reed Isl,
G Boiding IT. defeated R. Rhodehamel
Isl. and Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Early Results in Annual Times Golf Event

Greenen CC) defeated McNutt Cs),
Foster TT defeated lilies 81, and 4
Chapman 1T defeated Coddngton (C),
Mitchell CT defeated Bainka cM,
9 Yeti n Cc) defeated Lloyd ~, and 4.
Gentry (44) defeated Hoag (sJA),
Pippincott (p defeated Smith CT
Charles CTl defeated Ehrensperger Cs),
/ up, 10 holes.
l. ,Heiniein (HT) defeated Arnold CT),
Emhardt M defeated Smith (C), 2up.
Laycock (sl defeated Remington (HC),
VaTgo (w) defeated Menhennett -.
V. Hicks (M) defeated Collins ~. up
Barrett (C) defeated Seidensticker Isl
Second Round Results Thursday
Bunneu IT'D defeated Porteous tW,
GTeenen (C) defeated Foster (T),
Chapman TD defeated Mitchell IT.,
YeIton CC) defeated Gentry (4N, and 3.
L. Heinlein CHT) defeated Emhardt M
L Lay Isl defeated vargo wv. and ).
Barrett (Cl defeated w. Hicks (Ml, by
default.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Lefty Lee Hits
Naples for 300;
Has 23O

Leo Faust, known as Lefty Lee
among Indianapolis bowling pas
timers and who writes news of the
ten pin game for The Times during
season, went on a Wood-splintering
spree at Pritchett Recreation alleys
Thursday during a practice session
and achieved what all boWlers strive
fora perfect score of 300.
Jess Pritchett, manager of the
alleys, heard the news at the ball
park and announced his establish
ment would see that Lefty got fine
reward.
Faust used alleys three and four
and during the performance got
sixteen consecutive strikes and
twenty-One out of twenty-five
strikes. In six games his total
score was 1880, for the staggering
average of 230.
He was rolling with Charles Lieb-
tag and R. E. Scarce, and other
witnesses were Joe Fulton, Clar-
ence Mack, Charlie Cray and Pete
Ernst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
They're Ready for Game of Life
Says Rockne About College Boys
More Personalities Needed In Teachers In Higher Edu-
cations of Learning, Claims Knute

TIE trouble is that there are not
enough real personalities in the
teaching profession to bring about
this sort Of result in a large way.
If the educational institutions gave
more rewards and more credit to the
real personalities in teaching instead
of to the chap with degrees and
credit hours the young college grad
uate would be far better fitted for
life after graduation than he is at
the present time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
PAOLINO LOOKS BETTER
Succeeds in Getting TO Long Armed
Mates in Training.

HOOSICK FALLS. N Y. June Il
-PaOlino Uzcudin. never much Of
training camp fighter. is beginning
to look better in his workouts
against lOng-armed sparring part
nerS.
He succeeded in reaching Benny
TouchStone with some hard smashes
Thursday for the first time since he
started training for his match with
Max Schmeling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
RACES AT HAMILTON
Many Indiana Dirt Trackers Ex-
pected at Ohio Events,

BB Times SDCciat
HAMILTON, O.. June 14.-Many
Indiana dirt track drivers are eX-
pected here Sunday to compete in
tie seven events on the speed card
at the Cincinnati-Hamil Speed
way.
The feature event will be a fifteen
mile drive and a stern battle IL
expected for the $500 prize money
al stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Miller Higgins Keeps New Workers
in Chase on Heels of Athletics
The Yankees Boss Seems to Measure Up as Modern
Day Miracle Man of Baseball.

last twelve games and improved
their percentage from $50 to .6o4
and their standing from third place
to second place Their position,
however, in regard to the Athletics
remains the same-eight games be-
hind-as Philadelphia has won eight
out of its last ten games.
The stellar playing of young Sam
Byrd in Ruth's place, the work of
Gene Robertson at third, Bill
Dickey's splendid catching and the
unexpected form Of Ed Wells, rookie
southpaw, have stood out in the
comeback of the world champions.
Byrd is hitting $40 and Robertson
800 Wells has won two of his last
three starts. Dickey is catching like
a veteran and hitting above 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
FIRST HORSE DISQUALIFIED

" GCOLLINsVILLE. Ill, June IA
Miles Prior, which finished first in
the third race at Paramount Thurs
day, was disqualified when the stew
ards ruled interference on the part
of Jockey c. Cavens. Sandy Lady
was awarded first place. Cavens was
suspended for thirty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Ripple Scraps
Carded Tonight

The boxing show scheduled at
Broad Ripple park Thursday night
was postponed until tonight on ac-
count of rain. The complete card
follows;
Ten Rounds-Tracy Cox, 1857, vs. Kid
Lewis 1927.
Eight Rounds-Royal Cox, 1870, vs.. Allen
watson, l24.
Four Rounds-Roy Woods, ia, vs.. stupe
jenkins. 112.
Four Rounds-Hub Newkirk, 1855, vs.. Billy
Bowers, 156
First bout starts at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
MAX SCOUTS PAOLINO
Schmeling Studies Motion Pictures
of Basque in Action.

LAKEWOOD, N. J.. June IA
After watching motion pictures of
PaOlino Uzcudun in action. Max
Schmeling. German heavyweight,
who meets the Basque at Yankee
stadium, June 81, thinks one way
to beat Paolino is by jabbing him
until he comes out of his shell.
7 fought a man who used a sim
liar defense in Germany" Schmel-
ing said, and I beat him by jab-
bing him until he couldn't see and
then I knocked him out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Quincy Still on
Top in Three-l

BV Times special
QUINCY, Ill, June IA. - Walter
Holke's Quincy RedbirdS today were
to mix with the Terre Haute Tots in
the second of a three game series.
Quincy. leading the Three-I
League, by a half-game margin, de-
feated Terre Haute Thursday, to s.
Bader hurled for Quincy. Koenecke
and Rife each secured two hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
LOCAL BOYS AT BRAZIL
Indianapolis Drivers Listed to Com
pete in Dirt Track Races.
BIZ Times Special

N tWtN NDttfIt
BRAZIL, Ind, June 14,-Several
of the leading indianapolis dirt
track pilots are listed as competi-
tors in the races at the Perfect
Circle Speedway. one mile east of
this city, on Sunday.
Frank Sweigart. Howdy Wilcox.
Benne Bennefel. Howard King and
Ralph Biddle are among those eX-
pected here. Three f1ve-mile races
and 15-mile feature event COM
prise the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Derby NTnd-Up
Three Days Oft


BIZ United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 14.-With
the finish post in Los Angeles only
three days away, Peter Gavuzzi, the
bearded Englishman, held his lead
in c. c. Pyle's cross country foot
race today, as the runners started
to San CLEMENT. sixty-eight miles
away The elapsed time leaders:
Peter Gavuzzi. England ANN. .498: :48
Guisto Umek Italy ............. .512: 10 So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
HARRY sCHoPP FLIGHT

First Round Results Thursday
sauer Ssh defeated Fenton (Cl, de-
Sweeney (C) defeated Dickinson CT),
K. welty CTo defeated Burton CMo,
Z and s.
shaushnessy CC) defeated M o'connor
B. Munro II defeated Johns Cc>,
Gisve IT. defeated d McGsw Cr'.
6. .Higgs M defeated Pranger Ccl.
seward (T) defeated Demmer tcp.
starks IT. defeated Metcalf (c), ? and /.
Gandan Isl defeated Doll (Cl, up.
Kelley Isl defeated Martin 81. and 3.
E. Beeson M defeated Brinkworth IT q.
and a.
Babcock CTl defeated Shelter IT.. l M.
Daueherty (C) defeated J. Hill CTl,
Hankins cwo defeated Bowers CsJA,.
J. Stewart Isl defeated Johnson Cs,.
and O.
Second Round Results Thursday
Sauer ssh defeated Sweeney CCD.
shsughnessy Cco defeated x. welty Cr.
B, Munro T) defeated Glave CT).
Higgs tMO defeated Seward CTp. 6 and 5.
Starks IT defeated Gandall Isl. 2 and /
Kelley s. defeated E. Beeson CMl
DaSgSerty CCD defeated Batcook CTD,
J. stewart 81 defeated Hankins Cwl.
and 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Quarter Final and Semi
Final Rounds Rapidly
Narrow Field.
JIMMY MUNRO FAV0RITE
Low MedaIiSt Continues His
Steady Play.
BY DICK MILLER

After two thrilling days of golf
play the fourth annual Indianapolis
Times Interscholastic links tourna-
ment had reached the quarter final
match stage today. and the Pleasant
Run municipal links in Irvington
was the scene of bitter competition.
The field, narrowed from a total
Of $50. who tried to qualify Wednes-
day. to the twenty-four who made
up the three flights of eight each,
was the result Of concentrated
action for the two days.
The first and second round of
match play Thursday brought out
some sensational golf on the part
of the schOolboy mashie wielders.
Stone Defeats Reed
Probably the most noteworthy of
all was the great form of Billy
Reed, Shortridge star, in the morn
ing and his complete reversal of
form IN the afternoon round.
Reed shot the eleven holes, re-
quired to defeat J. Fitzgerald of
Cathedral, and 7, in one stroke
under par figures.
After such a round his defeat, 6
and 4. at the hands of Maurice
Stone of Manual in the afternoon
was quite a disappointment. Reed
had defeated Stone twice in team
matches between the schools this
spring.
RAIDER Blazes Through
Russell RAIDER of Manual, who
won the medal honors, continued to
blaze through the field Thursday
and defeated Jude Poynter, Wash
ington, in his first match, and 5,
and then came back for a victory
in the afternoon over Marvin Heck
man, Shortridge, and 3. RAIDER
played a steady game always near
the par figures.
Robert Rhodehamel another
Shortridge star, fell by the wayside
in the second round losing to Cecil
Bolding of Tech, and g.
William Heinlein of Cathedral,
the defending champion, coasted
into the quarter finals by two easy
victories Thursday over R. Carl
stedt and Johnny Vaughn, both of
Washington.
Munro in Running
Jimmy Munro of Tech, who is
playing the meet over his home
course and who is a popular favorite
to win the 1929 title, also remained
in the running today by two easy
wins Thursday.
Munro met w. Russell of Cathed-
raj in the quarter final match this
morning and was doped to win and
meet Stone of Manual in the semi
finals this afternoon.
With only eight players left in
each of the three flights play to-
day in the quarter and semi-fnal
will narrow the contenders to the
two finalists in each flight by dusk.
The championship final match
Saturday will be thirty-six holes
while the finals in the Harry
Schopp and Herman Uebele flights
only will be eighteen holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Schoozboy Golfers Battle to Reach Finals Times Toume,
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

+ AKFWOOD. n. j.. June Al
sat dour and talked at length
With Herr Max Schmeling, the
German heavyweight, for the first
time Thursday and found him first
rate sort Of fellow. He reasons well
about nghts and fighters. He has a
straightforward. mannerly and
friendly style He has none Of the
elegance Of Tunney and much Of
the boyishness Of Dempsey.
sohmeling. called the German
Dsmpsev. looks less like him out
81 the ring than in the ring
Close up, YOU note about all they
have in common Is swarthy
complexion. two ears and wavy
black hair. Schmeling's cheek
bones are broader and flatter and
the expression about the eyes IS
sharply different.
sT77r THERE Is SOMETHING ABOUT
Wis SOFT BROWN EYES THAT SHARPLY
SUGGEST The FIGHTING MAN -soiH-
THING THAT IS NOT QUITE EASY TO
Explain he HAS WAY or MAR
POwrNG THEM TO Sits AT TINES
Avn A COLD CONCENTRATION COMES
T,yTo THEM THAT IS NOT WHOLLY
COMFORTING TO STUDY.
IF batterine an opponent IN me
ring unconscious comes under the
head Of cruelty-and I never heard
that if came under the head oil
brotberlv love-then Schmeling VIII
nsver shrink from the kill His eyes
,eem 10 tell YOU that quite clearly
He i gradually mastering Eng
;isb but he still speaks 1T with
como difficulty. Get him on the
srriect Of his native manager, Ar
tbur RuIow. whom he has repuoi-
ated and he produces strange
ex,ited isrgon that only master
lInzuist could unscramole'
sC.tf,fFr.r,-C, THINKS BULOW is PLAIN
-, nm THIS IS The EXCUSE he
-,,--.,,rre rOR LEAVING THE BIER
-, tfANs MANAGEMENT. is 1T MY
rIT1T THAT HERR BULOW HAS ~
1,.I,-eo" HE ASKS WHEN GAINED
oo,rE WAS ALLOWED TO FORM IHE
1,Ipprss1ON THAT BULOWS ORlGINAL
r11sIr WAS IN NOT ASKING ENOUGH
S,ONrv FOR HIS FIGHTER SERVICES
rHERE are no pretenuonS aoouO
r1Ivoo1i,,g IT, NAV give Mr..
vr1iiliam Muldoon a severe pam III
the neck. but the German mas Io
illusions about uplifting the ousl5
ness He is strictly commercial anu
r he becomes a great fighter ne eN-
,1ects 10 collect in proportion to MS
standing.
SchmeIing thinks he VIII beat
PaoIino Irzcudun when they meet
in the Milk Fund bouts at 'he
stadium June 81. but he isn't sure
81 ought to beat him. he says
.qhut Tn, not sure. So many things
can happen in a fight where your
opponent has two fists. Ihese
remarks, I thought. were charac-
teristic Of his general level head
edness.
seuhfF1 INC; HAS NO HOPES OF
,rrrTrNc; DEMPSEY IN SEPTEMBER.
sBAFKEY. HE THINKS Will BE HIS
OPPONENT. y WOULD RATHER FIGHT
DEMPSEY THAN ANYBODY ELSE HE
SAYS. Il WISH WERE FIGHTING HIM
THIS MONTH INSTEAD OF PAULINE
nut AM SURE HE HAS RETIRED. l
DON'T THINK ANY ONE WILL EVER SEE
HIM IN THE RING AGAIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
NAVY OARSMAN OUT

X Y f9fN NWtfIWI
POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. June Il.
The navy first year crew. here
practicing for the intercollegiate re-
gatta June "a, lost its No. ? oars
man today when Thomas z. Cham
bers was stricken with appendicitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Tribe Averages
DIXON BEATS MALONE

b. Times $nCcIaf
OAKLAND, Cal June I4.-George
Dixon, Portland Negro middleweight,
won from Jock Malone. St. Paul. by
a technical knockout in the fifth
round here Thursday night.