davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

turn to Rome just 80 soon as he is
assured the flsers have a good
chance OF reaching their goal.
AS the hours passed with no un-
toward news OF the fliers, excite.
ment here reached fever pitch, as,
IL their flight is successful. Williams
and Yancey will be the first trans
atlantic pioneers who have ever
landed in the Eternal City. Rome
has on various occasions been the
goal of ambitious flights, but none
has ever succeeded.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Milford Chamber Names
DeJarnette Treasurer

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, July ..
]. W. DeJarnette. Bowling Green in.
surance man. has been elected treas.
urer Of the Caroline county chamher
of commerce in place of n. d. Nc.
Whirt. cashier of the Milford state
Bank, who shot and killed himself
on June %. ma
The Milford bank stin Is closed
and an audit in progress.N
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Giving Bandits Match
Costs Man Watch. S5l

ing for 4 match cost Delfino Mas.
tero, ~, Of Darby. his watch and
S54.
While walking on Ninth st. near
Walnut Mastero was asked by
two negroes for a light.
Mastero used both of his hands
to explore his pockets. While
searching he was struck over the
head with a blackjack.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
20 in Tri-State Motoring
GrOup See Sights In Va.

WINCHESTER, Va, July g.
Twenty members Of the Tri.State
Tours Of Milwaukee ana Chicago
win motor through the ShenAn-
doah Valley visiting historic spots
OF Winchester.
The party will detrain from the
Baltimore and Ohio Capitol Limited
at Harpers Ferry, spending the
night there.
The TrtStatk Tours will have two
other tours visiting the Valley this
season.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Arlington ClubwOmen
To Hold Meeting Today

CLARENDON, Va, July s.-The
Arlington County Business and
Professional Woman's Club meets
today with the president, Mrs. Al.
bert Cohen, presiding. All mem
bers are asked to attend AZ mat.
ters vital to the club will be dis.
cussed including plans for having
a representative attend the meetings
OF the National Convention in SEES
sion this week at Mackinac Island,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
]. s. MAX DUST
c H | n { s {
CONSUL
tcontInued from FLrst Pagel

Continued from First Page)
the Ying Kao baggage, including
those personal effects which were
not touched In the first examination.
The seizure was made on in.
formation cabIed by American mar.
cotic operatives In China, II was
learned here. The investigation IL
now proceeding to determine
whether an organized narcotic ring
is behind the Ting Kao shipment
SAN FRANCISCO, July . ELN.sa
Reports that Chinese girls brought
here as personal servants from
China by Mrs. Ying Kao, wife Of
the Chinese vice consul here, had
been sold into slavery were being
investigated today. It was an.
nounced by Customs Agent John
Smith.
Made Trips
Mrs. Ying, in whose trunk were
found smuggled opium valued at
$500 600, has made several trips to
China in recent years, according to
Smith.
Struggled opium valued at more
than sSOO.OOO was held under guard
in the appraisers building today
while customs agents who seized
the drugs in the baggage of Mrs.
Ying Kao, youthful wife Of the
Chinese vice consul In San Fran
cisco, pursued their investigation
OF what they described as the most
brazen plot ever uncovered to
snuggle Illicit narcotics into the
United States.
Mrs. Ying protested that the
trunks and bags containing the
opium belonged to dear and In
fluential friends In China"
When asked by customs officers
to tell the names Of the friends"
who asked her to transport the
gifts" to the United States, and
also the identity OF those to whom
the gifts were consigned in this
country, Mrs. Ying said:
81 can't tell you that. 1t would
simply mean that they would kill
me next time / went to China, If
they even let me get that far
before killing me-
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
HEAT
FELL5 man
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page
ment, were excused during the aft.
ernoon. The Navy Department,
nearby, stuck 1t out to the bitter
end.
Workers In the prohibition, pub.
lie health, internal revenue, and
customs bureau and division OF sup.
plies Of the Treasury Department,
all housed in wood and plaster con.
traptions, were sent home early in
the afternoon. The Steamboat In
spection Service and Bureau OF Nav.
igation, Department of Commerce,
also closed down about $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
FIRST APPLES SHIPPED

LEBSBURG July 9.-The first
carload shipment of apples for the
season from Overlook Orchards. near
Leesburg. owned by L. Clark Hose,
was sent out this week.-Mrs. car con.
tanning fancy Yellow Transparents
was consigned to Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09


Monday
s.4s a. m. (Gew York daylight
saving time).-Left Old Orchard,
Me-, for Rome.
s:14 a. m.--Coast Guard amphi.
bian plane, which accompanied
Pathfinder for short distance out
to sea, reported Pathfinder max
ing good progress.
$50 a. m.--Escort plane turns
back. reporting Pathfinder going
fine" about Is miles off Port.
land lightship.
Tuesday
a. m.-Pathfinder should be
well past the halfway mark over
the Atlantic, having covered 2,SOO
miles Of the total distance II no
accident occurred.
10 A. m.-Had been in air for 20
hours,
IL noon-should be In Azores
region.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Woman II, TentHoLds
Disputed Property
-Tlmes staff Photo

Forsakng her modern comfortable home in the 200 block
Of Connecticut Ave- N W. Dr. Anne Bartsch Dunno prom
physician has moved the intersection of Georgia
Avenue and the Coesvlle Pike to live in the middle
~ rad ala difah
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

CAFRITZ TO WE'D BUDAPEST BEAUTY
MISS GWENDOLYN DETRA, 19-year-old Budapest
Hungary beauty will become the bride of Morris Cafrtz
in Washington for the past six months visiting her aunt
Mrs. Milton Strasbureer wife Of Judge Strasburger and
it while visiting here that she first met her husband
to-be.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Log Of Rome Fliers As
They Carve New
Aviation Epoch

NEW YORK. July 9 d.N.s1.--
Following is the log Of the mono
plane pathfinder an its flight to
Rome:
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

Mrs. Ying, In whose trunk were
found srnuggled opium valued At
$500 900, has made several trips "a
China in recent years, according to
Smith.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

Continued from First Pagel
weather Bureau that at 5000 feet
s-at which height the pair planned
to fly--it would be almost impos.
eible for ship to sight them.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15
UNTENANTED LAND IN
 THE UNITED STATES
 0F VAST PROPORTIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan., Is, (P)- The government still owns 193, SAY, 240 acres of public lands, un- entered and unreserved.
 The territory equals, it was shown in the annual report of the Interior Department, the combin- ed area of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connec- ticut, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Dela- ware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina.
 In addition, the government owns 135,000,00O acres of national forest lands available for mining leases and mineral rights on 13,8O0,00O acres of patented homestead and l2,600,000 acres of other patented lands. The areas all are exclusive of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15
FRANCE CANNOT KEEP
 THEM DOWN QN FARM

PARIS, Jan, 15. (P,--The crisis from which French agriculture is suffering is attributed in great pat to. the lack of farm laborers despite 4ahe fact that 950,0OO foreigners have been imported for farm work since 1914.
 Farm laborers of both sexes are now coming from Poland, under contract, at the rate of 6OOOO year. A movement was started to encourage the migration of boys from the town to the country to off, set tine opposite drift.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15
NEW STATION IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Jan., II, [P)-The Government has installed a power ful radio station on Chapultepec Heigi'ts overlooking the city. by which it plans to maintain regu- lar public communications service i'ith practically all parts of the Worle. On tests contact was made with Europe and Asia.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15
COFFEE JAKE" RICH

PITTSBURGH, Jan., IS. (P) >'tanisla uz Zoch, known as Coffee Jake" in Pittsburgh years ago when .,e conducted coffee house here, eft an estate valued at SITS ,OOO, his will probated here disclosed. He died in Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15
AN ANTIQUITY PARTY

2C T2Ef MD, Me, Jan, 15, (E)-- \ ]'e9ifeilt of Hope recently report od scelng 3 "25-year-old colt beinb Shod ny 75-year-old blacksmith ill 100year-old blacksmith shop. The srith was using a 125-year- old 7ise and a 150-year-old anvil. An 95-year-old visitor was an interest cd spectator.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15
PAGE FIVE
T1cAyNEfTG FOR E..yPt.oRERs

NEW YORK, Jan., IA, (P- A course in map making is announced hy the American Geographical So- ciety of New York. It is adapte specially to the needs of explorers, to persons wishing to become pro fessio,lal map makers and to travel CTS who have a hobby for making maps
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15
VALUE DOUBLED

IOWA CITY, Jan, Is, (P)-The Value of the property of the Univer- sity of Iowa has doubled in five years while the enrolment has in- creased 34 percent The University nlant in 1923 was worth $8,44O,0OO, now it's value is $1s,O00,OOO. En- rollment figures are G,837 and 9,2e3.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15
BIRTHPLACE LITERATURE
COPENHAGEN Jan. IA. (R

COPENHAGEN Jan. 14. (H0 - Emil Ludwig, German writer of biographies, told a group of Dan- ish freinds recently that truly great literature could be born only in small nations. He cited Denmark and Norway as examples of count ries which produce more than their proportional share of good literature.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15
OHIO DIyORCES 15,OOO

COLUMBUS, O., Jan., 15, (P)-In Ohio 15,000 divcrces were granted last year, and 10000 children taken from home and placed in child-care agencies. Belle Greeve, State Pub lie Welfare Official, sees a connec- rion between the two sets of statis- tics.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15
DAY SHORTER

RENO, Jan, 14, R-Statistics dissipate the popular theory that a farmer works from "sun to sua". Figures from 29 Nevada farms show that the average work day is g.. hours. In 1926 it was 9.3 hours. One farmer, however, said he work ed 129 hours a day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15
CENTURY ON FARM

HOPkINTON Iowa. Jan., IS, (P) --Tl-e Livingston family has lived lon farm near here 92 years. This years crop was the 91st yield culti- vateo by aa member of the family
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15

SHEAFFERS LIFETIME FOUN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15

II. s. Coast and Gecdctic Surv., Charts and Tide Tables. SCHAJ. ERER S ALASKA SHOP,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15

Did you say poultry? We got 'em! Geese, Turkeys, Cap0ns, Ducks and Geese are now on display at Carstens Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15

Fine assortment of pipes 10 cents to S7.50 quality. SCHALLEREH'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15

Eaton Crane & Pike Stationary SCHaLLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-15

Candied Cherries rnd pineapple. sCHALLERER' ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02

Riddle has the voice build and
hustle for an ideal backstOp and the
Improvement he has shown in bat
ting is sure to mean much IN his
favor and Just about make him the
reserve catcher to Joe Sprinz, who
was purchased from the San Fran
cisco Seals when the Tribe lost Roy
Spencer.
Mum has the advantage over
Riddle in experience and possesses
a wonderful throwing arm, but he
lacks color and -aggressiveness and
is unlikely to hit any better than
Riddle in Double A baseball.
Mum was purchased from Al
bany Of the Eastern League during
the winter on a conditional agree
ment and probably will be returned
to that club within the next month
if Riddle continues progressing to
suit Manager Bethel.
Quincy of the Three-I League
would like to have Riddle back for
the coming season and perhaps reg
ular daily work in that circuit would
benefit him. but it looks ike a better
bet for the Indians to retain hum
and send Mum back to Albany,
thereby saving $500, the sum the
Tribe must pay if Mum is kept aft
err May IS
Pitcher Earl Daniels viii be re-
leased outright Thursday night, It
was announced Monday, and Pitch
er George Hauser will be turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
81 Take Part
in Inaugural
Bowie Event
$4,000 Handicap Tops
Opening Days Card; Tutti
Frutti FaVorite.

BIZ iHNfd PRESS
WASHINGTON, April 2. - The
racing of thoroughbreds, spiced with
an International flavor, opened at
the Bowie race track today. The
eIeven-day meeting had for its
opening feature the $4,000 Inaugural
handicap. A field Of thirty-ono
outstanding horses we're to face the
wire for this event.
The Inaugural fourth on the list
for the day, found Iutti Frutt,
the ChiIean-bred 5-year-old, among
The tavorites. There also was sup
port in sight for Harry Sinclair's
Novice.
While hundreds OF visitors al
ready have taken up their tenn
porary quarters in Washington, the
late influx of track lovers was eX-
pected today The crowds are in
rerested particularly III the "fu-
ture greats"
Often among the juveniles who
perform in the early meets is
found the racer to be the class OF
the rich $4,000 Preakness stakes at
Pimlico on May 10.
The Bowie oval was reported i'll
great condition. It was said pro-
yiding rain does not interfere time
for the races would be the fastest
in the history of the track,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
In6eld Worries Bother Big League
Pilots in Final Training Stages
Connie Mack Has Plenty of Grief; Billy Southworth Has
His Troubles; 0Wne Bush No Exception.

job. II Orwell remains at first base
Jimmy FoXX will play third base
Otherwise, FoXX will go to first and
Sammy Hale will start at third.
Injuries to Shortstop Charley Gel
bert, Second Baseman Carey Selph
and Third Baseman Fred Haney
have upset Billy SouthWorth's plans
in picking the st. Louis Cardinals
infieId Eddie Delker, the brilliant
recruit, may crowd his way into the
infield if circumstances prevent the
regulars from getting back into
playing condition before April Is.
Jim Bottomley will play first base
and frankie FrisCh will play second.
Failure Of Heinie Soluble to make
the grade at shortstop has compli-
Gated the Detroit Tigers lineup.
Bucky Harris is considering moving
Gehringer from second base to
shortstop and taking Gehringer'S
place himself to round out the
Tigers infeId.
Bill Cissell's cratic playing and
violation of the training rules has
Lena Blackburn up in the air, The
White SoX manager has benched
the $4,000 shOrtstop and probably
will start Bill Hunnefeld at short
stop. Art Shires also may be benched
in favor of Bud Clancy at first base,
Ownie Bush's plight might be
worse but the scrappy little Hoosier
would hate to think SO, Pie Tray
nor's injury may keep the Pirates
captain on the bench and force
Bush to shuttle his infield around
again,
With Traynor on the bench every
place in the Pittsburgh Infield is
uncertain. Sheely may play first,
Grantham may play second, Bartel
may play short and Adams may
play third Again Bush may shuttle
up his inftelder5 and draw a new
lineup.
Until Glenn Wrights arm is
definitely pronounced sound, the
Brooklyn infleld is problematical.
Even with Wright well and at short
stop, Uncle Wilbert Robinson has
problems at second and third bases.
Jake Flowers viii play second if he
is physically able, and Wally Gilbert
will start at third base but how long
he will remain there is d question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
12Games on
Opening Bill
in Net Meet
Thirty Three States Repre-
scented in COI0rfuI Event
at Chicago.
BI BERT DElIBY.


r-trTChcC hnrii % f-0,.t-- 17ic757
- t-l.ot,aII p +osr- ,-s,lre ert-
a., ,1-i,tl-.ee itarel Uttered be-
49, ~, .'''- ~ pl.t-ios md The An
,.-,.l,-i-,- 49,, .,,.-,. +ooa,. ID, Tie
1- .'s,,l-.' u.s. a. ~,i.~ e,el W. +
~. 81 90 ~ ,-o,,ei 5,-,o,..oI,oraetir
800, ,.-.,-,,a',,,,...
-rLo 1c1,ell,,rr called f,~ tvclvo
me-. lo1s~ and The remainino
60 -,r,1 c-co,r-.ars Wr4rogdav
ccro,,d ro,,,,d ~ br+weon The
t,,-s,,t,, ..,,r,..,.o,-e Carr. 7-7lIrer7av
e,;- III . qo-eo-af.an f0ur-
- - 80 80, ,,.ora
1isr f., T,st odd viii
boo;,,
5-,-i;,.e,,o5 ~, tt,o orostest "coIor,,
e. - ,,o - b.. 1.,,o.,.7, Tho tou,na-
80. -, ... l,.-o.te5 ~ 5,.ino ant The
- ~ t,,,c,;1..-- I7irl5 srhooI haskell
boU Mo c1+r,ee nresanted q strik-
mo contrast ~ tl6v arrived There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
Five Scraps
on Card at
Cadle Friday
Nick Mario to Face Jack
EIkhart in Feature
Bout.

The eleventh district Redmen's
organization has announced the
complete card to be staged by them
Friday night at Cadle tabernacle
Five scraps are scheduled with a
ten-round main go featuring the
bill.
Nick Mario Of TT. Worth. Tex.
who claims to be a leader down
there in the middleweight class, op-
poses Jack (Chief) Elkhart, Chicago
middleweight in the top bout. The
card follows:
Semi Windup-SiX rounds: Tommy
O'Brien ". Happy Branch, 1875 pounds.
Foui R0unds-Nance Boyd. Indianapolis.
vs.. Charlie ellis, Three Rivers, Wis. 1870
POUNDS
Four Rounds-Cyclone Fletcher vs.. Jack
Kelley, $50 pounds.
Four RoundS-Buddy Boy Swanagan. Ne
gro, vs.. Hollywood Flash. Negro, Indian
ElkharJ the Chicago battIer,
comes to the city touting victories
over many well-known scrappers.
The first scrap Friday night will
start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
Friday Competition in Times Pin
Tourney Postponed Until April IS
More Than 500 Bowers Yet to Roll in Record-BreaNng
Event on Indiana Drives

Indiana alleys, play Friday night
Will be postponed until Saturday
April -.
The regular schedule viii be FOL
lowed this Saturday, but the limited
time after league play Friday makes
it impossible to bring the meet to
a close this weekend
William Sargent, John Blue and
Leo Faust were In Chicago last
weekend, and the meet was under
the sole direction Of Webb Wallace.
A rercheck was being made this
week for any error in the standings
of games rolled to date.
There are two squads in the meet
from Shelbyville, and the boys are
so well pleased with the tourney
that they have promised to have at
least a hundred entrants for the
1880 meet,
Tbs prize list will be printed in
Wednesdays Times, Watch for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
CAMPUS COMMENT
BY KNUTE ROCKNE

years to come could not possibly Go
the work Of Carr and Barnes and
hence there would be a great loss
of interest in this event. However,
10 and behold" this winter the
indoor record has been broken sew
eral times, First by Sturdy of Yale,
next by Candy of Iowa and recently
at the Illinois relays new heights
of 10 feet 734 inches was reached by
Warne of Northwestern. This is a
worlds record for dirt tafeof
indoors
Candy and Warne are both sopho-
naOres, hence they have every hope
that before their college careers are
over they may beat Cars record
made last year. In fact, Warne in
his last try at the Illinois relays at
IA feet 2 inches. just barely touched
the bar with his elbow.
Copyright, 1929. by The Indianapolis
TfueSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02

MOT SO many years ago I sat on
~ the side lines as a competitor
and watched Dray Of Yale vault
70 feet 8 inches indoors. My feel
ing then was well, this is about the
limit of human skill and no dubt
this record will stand for all time"
But through a period Of years We
have seen the record broken uneX-
pectedly again and again by such
men as Gardner of Yale, Wright of
Dartmouth, Foss of Cornell and
Hoff of Norway Then last year
we witnessed that great series of
compe tition between Barnes Of
Southern California and Carr of
Yale, the winning heights always
being IA feet or over. Carr demon
strating his superiority whenever the
two men actually met.
My reaction at that time was that
performers in the pole vault in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02

rounds in Tia Juana or anywhere
else" said Lougllran, I'll make the
175-pound light heavyweight linn
it for him, too"
Then Loughran added the terms
would have to be suitable before he
would fight. It was understood
generally here that Loughran had
made less than $1,000 by his victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
MERELY latter
BY NORMAN E. IsAACS

GONE Of the boys got all steamed
- UP and agitated over Jack
Kearns proposed fstic setto be-
tween Tommy Loughran and Mickey
Walker over the forty-fve-round
route, There's no need worrying
about KearnS' ideas. When you
play ball with him you can't win.
Jack certainly fOXed LOUghran
in that bout last week and Tom
my almost fought for nothing,
Let Loughran and Walker fight
a few more times in the maci.ac
gun village and Kcarns probably
viii own the Stadium and have
Loughran fighting out of his
stable.
THE INDIANS BREAK CAMP WEDNES-
DAY AND START ON TIE HOMEWARD
TREK. IF TIE AMERICAN AssOCIA-
TON RACE IS AS HOT AS IT WAS LAST
EASON EVERY ONE IN THIS CITY Will
BE D-PROVIDING OF COURSE,
THE TRIBE COPS THE BUNTING,
Il II
z OCAL tennis officials arc getting
u the public and private courts
into shape for the season There
was a good sized number Of racquet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
81 4Ez3SrlM
57= - '>s 82832f25a8 IN
Does ---'-1Ti5N1 7-@@-'

PHYSICIAN. THE POPULAR TRIBE
COACH REPORTED HIMSELF ON THE
MEND MONDAY NIGHT. He is YEARN-
ING FOR NORTHERN vICTUALs AND
WATER.
L : Boone was sent through
lengthy workout Monday and looked
good. Manager Bethel is eager to get
this husky lad in shape to take a
regular pitching turn at the start OF
the season, April 16.
Bill Burwell appears TO be i'll
the best shape among the Fingers
and he will be the opening day
hurler if 4 right is used.
INFIELDER METZ WAS CUT ABOVE
THE RIGHT EYE DURING PRACTICE
MONDAY WHEN A THROW BY RED
MUM WENT WILD. THE WOUND WAS
TAPPED UP BY TRAINER PIERCE AND
METZ RETURNED TO ACTION.
After one turn at batting drill
Monday Wild Matthews retired for
the day when his bruised hand was
injured again. 1t is feared Wild has
a bone bruise that may become
serious if it bothers him many more
days.
IT Is SAID THE ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
ARE STRIVING TO GRAB OFF SARA
sofa FOR 1880 SPRING TRAINING AND
FORCE THE INDIANS TO GO ELSE
YHERE. OWNER PERRY IS PUTTING
UP A HARD FIGHT TO RETAIN THE
CAMP AND is LINGING UP FAVORABLE
SUPPORT.
The Indians will be guests to-
night OF the Sarasota Elks at a
luncheon and entertainment that
promises to be lively frolic. Charles
F. Greene, formerly of Indianapo-
lis, is the local Elks secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
Tonight's Card
at Arnory

Ten Rlunds-Iose Gonzales, los An
gcles, IS. Cowboy Eddie Anderson, Cody,
Wlo.; 1873 pounds.
Eight Rouuds-Otto Attcrsou, Tcrre
Hau!e, VS.. Charley Court, Cincinnati,
o., 1873 pounds.
Six Rounds-Dudley Ring, Cincinnati,
o.. vs.. Danny Budd, Terre Hautei 49,
pounds.
Six Rounds-RoyaI Cox, indianapolis,
vs.. Vincent HOgue, Cincinnati, O.; 1928
pounds,
-Four Rounds-Young less, Indian
apolis vs.. Earl Orr, Indianapolis, 10S
mounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
TUFFY INJURIES HAND

2 tCHICAGo, April 2.-TuGy Crit
fifth Sioux City, Ia, light heavy
weight, who defeated Leo Lomski
here last Thursday night. will be
unable to enter the ring before June
because of a fractured bone in his
hand. An announcement said Crit
fifth sustained the injury in the
LonlSki fight.