davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
boosts
ST. JOHNS

Under Cne aDle supervision OF
Coach Paully Byrne athletics are
decidedly on the upgrade at st.
Johns. For the first time in
years the Cadets are showing a
profit in their football athletic
appropriation.
The st. Johns -Gonzaga game
Friday yielded a neat dividend as
had several previous attractions.
Also the Cadets this year are fully
uniformed and equipped and have
paid for many facilities not avail
able heretofore.
The strong showing of the Yer
mont Avenue gridderS has Stimu-
lated a new interest among grad
yates and alumni Of that inStitu-
ton and an athletic boom has
automatically followed.
The GOnZaga athletic field
at Thirty fourth and Benning
Road is rapidly becoming
popular spot, Athletic Director
Orrel Mitchell declares. and
has picked up considerably in
patronage of late.
The Purple Is looking forward
eagerly to Saturdays meeting
with Eastern which may be
played on the Gonzaga gridiron.
If the light blue and white
knocks off Central and attains
second place in the interhigh
series, a battle royal is bound to
erSue.
Other important games out
side the interhigh series pale
will be conspicuous on this
weeks schedule.
The time honored Western
Georgetown Prep game at Gar.
rett Park will share the lime
light with the Central Eastern
game tomorrow. These two
schools have been hot athletic
rivals within the past several
years and are particularly keen
football foemen. Western also
has a Saturday game with
Swavely at Manassas, Va.
Two major games Friday will
find St. Johns stacking up
against Eddie Lafond's unbeaten
Catholic University Freshmen,
while Gordon KesSler's brand
new Landonix iron men are visit
ing Alexandria, Va, to take on
Episcopal.
EmerSOn's power boys will
visit the old Dominion to
engage MaSanutten in an.
other Saturday set-tO.
Scoring a touchdown in the
first period and two more in the
final, Emerson Institute yeSter-
day whipped La Sale before
sizeable attendance on the Cum
berland (Md.) gridiron. The
huskier Emersonians were given
a rousing battle until that last
chapter when the home town
eleven wilted under the weight
it spotted the Capital
crowd. l
hanQOn SCHOOL s I1OOGDh1 Ccd1n
is rapidly earning the right to
it's desired title of iron men. In
their last three starts the Ian
dons have played without a
single substitution and have an
nexed two of their three games.
Coach Elmer Hardell is
willing to arrange a post
season game for his cham
piOnShip Tech eleven but pre-
fers q trip. He is consider
ing q roundabout overture
from a Stamford Comm
high school.
Rockville High School. Of Rock
Vile, Md, will encounter several
District basketball teams in a
new and model gymnasium this
winter. |
- -.->-. -...;-
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

The numerals were 2,SS2 for
N. E. with games Of $50; 5S4,
562, 500 and . huge GAO to top
off an exciting evening, while
s. E. tOtaled alta, starting
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

Rockville High School. Of Rock
vile, Md, will encounter several
District basketball teams in a
new and model gymnasium this
winter.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
EAuunKPlClZSEkI !
AT BOWIE

WEATHER. RAINING: TRACK. SLOPPY.
year ods cos\ gedfngs; maidens purse $500
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

IED-Royal zaha Kings crisr ArEOnau
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

Coach Elmer HardelI is
willing to arrange q post
season game for his cham
piOnShip Tech eleven but pre-
ferS q trip. He is consider
ing q round.abOut overture
from a Stamford Comm
high school.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

Though admiring Charley's
show of gameness they are
reluctant to risk his future in
this one game and are ex-
pected to advise him to re-
main inactive.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

The GOnzaga athletic field
at Thirty-fOurth and Benning
Road is rapidly becoming a
popular spot, Athletic Director
Orrel Mitchell declares. and
has picked up considerably in
patronage Of late.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

Eastern may not be alone
in the loss of its regular
quarterback-that is If Millar
is lost. CoIella, Blue and
White signal yodeIer, may also
be missing with a lame ankle.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

EmersOn's power boys will
visit the old Dominion to
engage MaSanutten in an.
other Saturday Set-tO.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
rges Handicap; $4,000 added; s-year-olds;


kline Crystal Domino
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-12

tECoND day This should be fortunate day
generally and WILL in all probability be lively in the after
evening than the morning The astral mpel
magnanimy intelligence gratitude and the achievement Of
worthy purposes; such be the influence attached to the
affairs of 1928 S:34 and 9:45 p. m.
excellent business and employment
evening prove ideal love social pleasures
happy predicted young who enter atmony
today at
Children today will of intelligence their
and rise life rapid They accumulate great wealth and
become noted for their profound and in mental
pursits. -
Your birthday happy and harmonious year
you Your mental output rapid accumulation Of
money may outclass anything have experienced
should be good year for business pleasure and
achievements. i'll s5f. 80 |sts3Afs.1Ea
Notable enthusiastically H. emperor Of Austias Jack La
editor, writer.
Lucky hour, 1928 This is the hour Of acceptance
submit your plans, ideas and propositions.
Copyright Syndicate Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-12
What Is Your Lucky Hour?

BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

standard For Central time
Pacific three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
WANTED-MoNEY.

wANTED-MONEY FOR FINANCE Bust
ness. Investments to be secured by LIST and
End trust notes and notes from real estate
owners; Safe investment with good rate OF
Address Box s47-c. star once. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

sEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOUSE OF SIX
rooms and bath, hot-water heat, electricity;
front and rear porches, and very large rear
yaru. Ao2s 4Srd pl. NV. Rent $50 per
PERCY II. RUSSELL COMPANY,
i7Si K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
COLORED-

COLORED.
434 24th st. ne, one block from BenninR
I'd. cars-;New house, rooms and bath,
h;;w.h,,i cleo. never occupied; most reason
able rental. Key at 24le Benninw rd ne
CHAS. d. SAGER,
National 00S6 e24 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
RENT-STORES.

ONE-sTORY BRICK STORE, 629 L ST. NV.
Apply M. J. KEENE. 1911 @ st. NV. Ma
tional 60Hl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Observation-Disclosures.

AK An 4 MIN 4 D--U1NE UN6INIDEAEUs
(Contlnued.)
GOOD SERVTCE-CHEAp RENT.
a4SA Euclid n.w.--S r. and o......... $50. 90
1858 Monroe n.w.--5 r. and b. 100
D. H. JOHNSON Co. gal N. Y. Ave. NV.
THE MELROSE. IS43 CLIFTON 81. NV
bath apts,; Frigidaire, elevator service;
$3.50 to S65 per month.
THE NGLEsTpE. 1908 LIST ST. N,W.-5
large, outside, drst-flloor rooms and bath,
with nice porch; frst-class condition; $50 So
Adams 5644. 1Is
NTcG APARTMENT ON TIE SECOND
two large rooms, kitchen and bath. rent OF
which his SseR r sf}ssSr T. sssSMpANY
1871 X st. NV.
National 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Cuban Negro Nears Flyweight
Title by Victory Over Huat
Black Bill Gains Fame in Garden Tourney; De VoS WAL
Iops Ebbetts in UnntereSting Bout

Eugene Huat of France in their ten
round bout at the Garden Friday
night.
Huat, European champion and
knockout victor over the great
Spider Pladner, was an 8to-5 ia
vorite to beat the Cuban, but neither
the betting odds nor Huat'S re-
putedly heavier punch we're enough
to stop Bill. The grotesque appear
ing little coal-black fighter simply
swarmed all over the highly touted
French youth and slapped and
clawed his way to victory.
The second feature bout on Fri
day nights Garden card was far less
interesting than the Huat-Bill
match, although it was scheduled as
the main event. Rene de Vos of Bel
GUM, European middleweight cham
pion, scored a decisive ten-round
victory over Harry EbbetS, F'reeport,
L. L, Slugger.
The bout was advertised as con-
test to decide the next opponent for
Mickey Walker and the middle
weight champion was expected to
be at the ringside. Walker failed to
appear and likewise the bout failed
to develop an outstanding contender
for his title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Park School Captures Wild
Struggle From South Siders
Munro Runs IS Yards for Touchdown and Gaines Scores
Twice; Manual Braces Near Finish.

Park school ended its grid season
Friday by humping the Manual
eleven. 81 to 20, in an exciting game
played on Delavan Smith field.
Booker. Caine and Munro, Park
back field aces, starred for the Red
and Black team, while the work of
Kleppe and BUrTus was outstanding
for the Southsiders.
In the first quarter runs by Game,
Booker and Munro put the ball on
the Red and White 5-yard mark and
Booker took it over for a touchdown.
Terrence caught a pass for the extra
point.
BurriS PlungeS Over
Burris returned Parks kickoff to
the 45-yard line. Gains by BurriS
and Kleppe took the ball to the
1-yard line and Burris went over for
six points. Kleppe failed to add the
extra point.
In the second period Booker,
Game and Munro gained almost at
will. through the Manual line. Game
scored both of the winners touch
downs in this quarter and the count
at half-time was 20 to 6.
To start the third quarter Munro
caught the manual kickoff and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
BY DICK MILLER

Once again Indianapolis high
school grid fans doT their hats to
Shortridge as the prep champions
of the city. For the fourth con-
5ecutive year a Blue and White team
coached by Lon Golds0crly batoIed
it's way to a decisive win Of the local
high school football honors Friday
by defeating TechnicaIs powerful
.ean, TO, at Butler bowl.
Shcrtridge and Tech each have
won four legs on the cup offered
by the indianapolis school board
back in 1920 to go permanently to
the team that scores five victories.
Manual has one leg on the cup, and
one year it was a deadlock between
the three.
In the first quarter Friday the
punting CT Newman gave the Tech
team an edge and Lipp-ncott and
Smith plunged the line for two first
downs. The big Tech chance came
in the second quarter when Jimmy
Stewart of Shortridge sent a punt
straight up. 1t was on the Snort
ridge 43-yard line. Lippincott OF
Tech dashed around end for eight
cen yards and Smith oodged along
the side lines on fake play for
fifteen yards more.
Shortridge Er2ced and held for
downs and Jimmy Stewart booted
the oval cut OF danger. Attempting
to pass, Lippincott fUmbled and
Shortridge recovered in mid field,
giving the B-ue a gain Of 1orty-two
yards in two plays. Ballet made
several yards through the Tech line,
but nei her team could gain con-
sistently. A punting duel was Oh
when the half ended.
Newman's educated toe gave Tech
an edge early in the third quarter
and ne placed a boot out of bounds
on the Shortridge three-yard line.
Mclaughlin returned ths punt by j.
Stewart back to the Blue 25-yard
stripe. After plays through the
Shortridge line failed, Newman
stepped hack as if to- punt, but
crossed the Shortridge defense VITA
a long pass. Lowery went up into the
air in the end zcne between two
blue-c'ad players to snak the pass,
but was unable to hold the pigsk-n.
1t fell for tcuchback. That ended
the Tech scoring chances for the
afternoon. Afterward the game was
all Shortri6ge.
After an exchange of punts the
ball becom me Shcrtridge's in mid
field. Rose, star Shortr-dge back,
cut loose on his ony run of the
game. A 34-yard dash AROUND
left end carried the oval to the
Tech 18-yard line. j. Stewart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
PU Times Special

Py Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. %
Forty Indiana university coed ath-
letes have succeeded in winning
places on the various class soccer
teams. On the freshman team are
three indianapolis students, Mary
Frances Wright, Creola Ward and
Dorothy Haynes. Other members Of
the freshman soccer team are:
Helen stone. Albany; Thelma White and
Raulah Phares. Shelbyville; Doretha
Huthner. Jasper; Ruth Hargis. Tell City:
Naomi Ragains Salem; Valeda Johnston,
Greenfield: oma Rose. Bloomington; Ruth
Shryer. Bloomfield; Irma Winner. walker
ton; Helen Davidson. Tewlye Mile; Maud
Long. Rockport; Margaret Mangel. Cutler;
Maize Cofman. Quincy. and Mildred Mil
Ter Bluffton. :,
The sophomore team will be
made of the following:
Merle Butterheld. Gosport: Clara Link
meyer. Aurora: Fay Rector Ossian: Ruth
Manley. Laurel: Meta Hickman. sVallonia:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Three Net Tits
at Turner Gym
on Sunday Card

South Side Turner's open their
basketball season at Turner hall
Sunday afternoon in contest with
the strong Anderson Delts. The
locals will start practically the same
lineup as they finished with last
season when they participated in
the National A. A. U. tourney.
Players with the Turner's are Richie
son, Kelly, Roberts, Evans, Floyd,
New, Coy, Campbell, Caskey and
FRANKIE.
Anderson has a powerful team of
ex-college performers included.
There will be two prelim games
at Turner hall Sunday, the first at
l o'clock. Riverside girls and
Evans American girls meet in the
opener and in the second tilt the
Turner Blues will play the Flanner-
Buchanan five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
40 Goods Earn Places on
Soccer Teams at Indiana i.

lone Swan. Fowler; Vivian Mulholland.
Bloomington Aurora Yetta. Connersville;
Ruth Lensing. Evansville: Geraldine John
ston, Richmond and Virginia Pierce. SYRIA
cuse.
Those on the junior soccer team
are:
Helen Van Horne. East Chicago: Pauline
Baumgartner Fl. Wayne; Leslie Mansfield.
Indiana Harbor Julia WEIGH. Bloomfield;
Dorothy Green. Southport: Rachel Bar
nett. TT. Wayne; Betty Leigh. Jasonyille:
Louise Hummell. Muncie; liberia Ruchti.
Boonville: Marguerite Vogeding. Garrett:
Nan Matched, Pierceton; Ger
trude Schuelke, Fl. Wayne, and
Blanche Shortridge, CoatesYille,
make up the senior team.
Goods who have been chosen for
the archery teams are Bonita Weeks,
Columbus; Miriam Lantis, Bluffton,
Genevieve Skinner, Bloomington;
Merle Butterf1eld, GoSport, and
Violet OvermeyeT, Culver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
F asst Horses
inQuarters
at Springs
Two Derby Candidates Are
Among ThOroughbredS in
HOoSier Stables.

IN tHtfc NbtctQt
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
Nov. 23-Two Kentucky derby cam
didates for 1880 of the French Lick
stables, owned by Thomas D, Tag
CART, Doctor Billy and The Senator,
have gone into winter quarters here
with the others of the stables. Bry-
ant OFT, trainer, believes that both
Doctor Billy and The Senator, if
rounded into the right condition,
and they develop with the extra
months, will be serious contenders
at the classic at Churchill Downs
next May.
AS 2-year-olds, Doctor Billy and
The Senator, according to OFT, did
well enough. Out of six starts, Doc
tor Billy won two f1rsts and one sec
ond The Senator had three seconds
and three thirds-no first.
The horses of the French Lick
stables were brought here this week
from Latonia. They will be kept
here until March Is. resting and de-
veloping, and given whatever train
ing is necessary. to be taken then
to Churchill Downs to be trained for
the big 3-year-old events on mid
western tracks.
In the stables is Amyvale, Tag
CARTS candidate for the 1929 Ken
lucky derby, withdrawn because OF
sickness. Irene T, another 3-year-
old, also is here.
Several promising yearlings, pur-
chased at Saratoga last summer, are
here to be prepared for the 2-year-
old classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Eastern Aces
Selected for
Charity Game
Kerr Names SO Eligible
Seniors for Annual
East West Tilt.

BIZ United Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. %
Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate
has selected thirty-eight outstand-
ing eastern football players as eli
gible places on the eastern team
which will engage the west at San
Francisco New Years day in the
annual East-West charity game.
Rules under which the game is
conducted specify that only seniors
who have completed their college
football careers and who have not
participated in previous East-West
games are eligible. No school is al
lowed more than three representa-
tiyes.
Outstanding backs included in
Kerr's selection are Al Marsters
of Dartmouth, Spook Dowler of
Colgate, Toby Uansa of Pittsburgh,
and Sammy Sebo, Syracuse.
Other selections were:
Captain sam Wakeman, Cornell tackle;
Captain Demelo. Parkinson. Armstrong
and Donchess of Pittsburgh; Captain
Johnny Cox. Indian Yablock. Harry Haines,
Bud Huntington and Bob ellison Of Col
gate: Captain Firpo Greene Yale; Cap
tain Barrett and Ben Ticknor. Harvard;
Captain Armstrong and Hal Booma. Dart
mouth; Captain Tony Siano. Fordnam;
Captain Grant and Dave Myers, New
York University; Captain Ut2, Pennsyi-
yania: Captain Martin. Panaccion and
Kaplin. Penn State; Woerner, Buckneu;
Seacrist, Malcolm and Lewis. W. & j.;
Captain Blcecker, Columbia; Mooney.
Georgetown; Captain Glenn. Lang and
Scott. West virginia; Schmidt. Carnegie,
and Captain Bud Edwards. Brown.
Dick Hanley, Northwestern coach.
will make the selections from the
midwest and from the combined
list a final squad OF twenty-five
men will be chosen.
Players Will assemble at North
western university, Evanston, Ill,
next month for practice before con-
tinuing to the Pacific coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Shortridge Wins Fourth City
Grid Title 10y Dropping Tech
Rose, Bullet, J. Stewart Lead Blues to 10 Victory
Losers Lack Scoring Drive.

made it a family affair with toss
to his brother, R. Stewart, that
carried the ball to the 10-yard line
Bullet, who had been driving, slash
jrg, twisting and pIunging fer yards
all afternoon, was not to be stopped
as he twisted through guard and
dashed Ger the gal uae for a
touchdown. Jimmy Stewards pace
kick FIR the extra point was good.
Thereafter, although Saortr.dge
backs ripped eff occasi- nal gains,
they ncE,r got within scorr g range.
but III il defense stopped further
Tech efforts.
Indianapolis sport followers can
cheer tier repeating city champion
as a team that played heads up
football every minute against a
strong club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Did You Know
That

THE real story of the break
Il in relations between Har-
ward and Princeton hasn't been
told, according to a Phila-
Celphia writer. 1t started
several years before the real
split came, during a game in
which soprano-voiced Charlie
Buell. was yodeling signals for
the Crimson. Big, rough
Jack Snively of Princeton
called out in his deep basso
roar, Time out!" so they
asked what for E. and Sniyely
answered, II want to go over
and kiss him." At least,
that's the way the story reads.
Illinois victory over Chi
cago this year gave the 1llini
an even break. That is,
since 1901, each having won
thirteen, while three were tied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

At midnight tonight entries for the
tyenty-fourtn annual city tourney will
close. All teams that intend to enter
must do so today, as Secretary Eddie Hof-
slater has decided to conform with the
announced closing time which reaches the
dead line at midnight tonight. All of last
years champs again have entered the
meet to defend their titles.
The Missourian, Mound City. Motor
from the Southwestern, Royal Pain, Lake
Shore and Hudson River boys as the Ohio
State and Knickeroocker took two from
the Sewanee River and queen City in Che
BVg Four League play at the Pritchett
alleys. 635 total by Timberlake led the
field. Kirch had 612; Schneider, 6O9;
Burkhardt, 618; Fehr, COZ: PierSon, 63l
English, 161, and Powers, 624.
Two picked teams from the St. joan Of
Arc League will roll two teams of the
Sacred Heart League at the Sacred Heart
alleys, Union and Palmer street, Sunday
afternoon. The following Sunday the
Sacred Heart boys will journey to the Up
town alleys, the home drives of the St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Real Bed for Giants at
Stake in Game
BY Unifcd Press

DU CHttN - SS
CHICAGO, Nov. ga
~ real man-size bed, six
feet ten inches long, will be
the property tonight of either
Buck Weaver of the University
of Chicago ftaroons OR Paul
JessuD OF the University of
washington HUskies, both CEN
tiers.
Depending on the outcome of
the battle between the teams
today, one OF the two biggest
football players in the country
will have a he'd big enough to
sleep in stretched out to a full
six feet four, in the case of
Weaver, or six feet seven, if
Jessup gets it.
The Shorthand hotel offered
the prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
State Colleges Today

Purdue VS.. Indiana at Blooming
ton.
NOtre Dame VS.. Northwestern at
Evans on, Ill.
Wabash VS.. De Paw at Craw-
7o~Isy lille.
State Normal VS.. Rose Poly at
Terre Haute.
Indiana Central VS.. Oakland City
1t Oakland City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Friday Football Scores
HIGH SCHOOLS

shortridge fIndianapolisl. Z: Tech I'm
dfanapolisl @.
Park School undianapolisl. %; Manual
indianapolis. 20.
COLLEGES
Cotner. Is: Doane. s.
Ohio u 3S: Wittenberg. 0.
Arkansas College. Il; College OF the
Luther. 10: Central Iowal 0.
Arksnsas Teachers, 90: Hendrix Hender-
Magnolia A. & NJ. IS: Little Rock. o.
Muskingun. 81; Kenyon. Il.
Phillips. Z: Bethany tKasl. 7 ftiel.
North Central Is; Monmouth. 0.
Iowa wesleyan 20: Culver Stockton. o.
ST Mary's 81: Nevada. 0.
Montana state 6: North Dakota State, 0.
Whitman. SO: Pacific. Is.
AlaSan'a Normal. Il. tennessee wes-
leyan. Is.
ErSkiae, 50, Lenoir- RHYME. 6.
Lynchburg 6. Rca'loke s ftiel.
ST. Fdwp rds. l3: simmons. 0.
Trinity fTexl. -. S. w Texas. IS.
A-ksnsas Tech. 40; Hendrix. IA
Harvard Seconds. rs; Yale Seconds. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Sinclair Names
Louie Trainer

BIZ United Press
JOBSTOWN, N. J., Nov. 23.-
Harry F. Sinclair's first official act
upon his return to his estate here
YVES to appoint John Lowe chief
trainer of his great Rancocas rae
inc statle.
Lowe succeeds the late Samuel G.
Hildreth, who died while Sinclair
was in the District of Columbia
jail serving a term for contempt Of
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
LONDOS is MAT VICTOR
Veteran Greek Tosses Russian Crap
pier With japanese deadlock.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Jim
Londos, veteran st. Louis Greek,
threw Kola Kwariani, Russian heavy
weight, in the feature bout of a
heavyweight wrestling show at the
arena Friday night. Londos won
with a japanese deadlock in one
hour and four minutes.
In the supporting bouts Karl Po-
jello, Chicago, threw Mike Romano,
New York, in 81 minutes; Jim Nc
MILAN, Chicago, threw John MaXos,
Greece, in 80 minutes, and Ray
Steele. California, and Bill Komar,
Cleveland, wrestled thirty minutes
to a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Strib, Camera
In Return Bout

BU Enitcd Pr~ss
PARIS, Nov. 23.-Promoter jeff
Dickson announced today that he
hes signed Primo Camera, italian
giant, and Young Stribling, Amer
lean heavyweight, for return bout
at Paris, Dec. 7.
The contract stipulates that if
neither boxer loses on foul his
share of the purse will be forfeited
to charity.