davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Bridge Party
Arranged for
Visiting Girls

Mrs. E. w. Showalter, rs North
Hawthorne lane, will entertain to-
night with two tables of bridge in
honor Of her nieces, Miss Betty
Schubert and Miss Dorothy Ann
Schubert, Centralia, Wash, who
are visiting her.
She will be assisted by her
daughter. Mrs. Arthur K. Ander-
son. The table at serving time will
be centered with bowl of pink
roses. and miniature pink and blue
parasols filed with candy, will be
hung from the goblets.
Quests viii include Mrs. 7. L.
Sargent. Mrs Robert Hoffman, Miss
Elizabeth McGaW, Miss Frances
McGam and Miss Ruth Jones'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Killarney Tea
of Delta Zeta
Slated Sunday

Annual Killarney rose tea Of
Delta zeta sorority will be given by
the Butler university chapter from
3 to 5 Sunday at the chapter house,
4617 Sunset avenue.
Mrs. Robert F. Miller, chapter
sponsor, VIII preside at the tea table
which will be decorated with Kill
larney roses and candles in the So
rority colorS. rose and green. Alpha
Nu Alumnae Club will assist.
Miss Maxine Scherrer, pianist and
Miss Maxine Foltzenlogel, violinist,
will play. Miss Helen Miller is
chairman in charge of the affair.
assisted by Miss. Anita Brownlee,
Miss Louese Headrick and Harriet
Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
c.. D. A. NEWS

indianapolis Court 1119, Junior
Catholic Daughters of America held
initiation, presentation of honor
pins and a birthday party last Sun
day afternoon at the Knights of
Columbus hall. The following girls
were initiated:
Troop l, Lucille Hess; Troop 2,
Mary Esther Carper, Ruth Cain,
Mary Sanders, Mary Frances Rock
ford; Troop 8, Gertrude Dean, Grace
Cooper, Catherine Yelton, Betty
Bell; Troop 5, Margaret Killilea,
Dorothy Lee; Troop z, Betty Hum
phrey, Helen Conner; Troop 8,
Lorena Lohrman, Mary Beth Hig-
gins, Eloise Hamant; Troop 9. Mar
jorie Butcher, Anna Werner, Ro-
berta Reed; Troop 10, Rose Anna
McAndrewS, Agnes Krotoska, Mary
Margaret FernkaS; Troop Is, Anna
Louise Conley, Margaret Doyle,
Rosemary Keogh, Jean Nancy, Mar
tina Jane Foerderer; Troop is, Rose
mary Roerderman, Betty Stout,
Maureen Ball; Troop II, Margaret
Trimpe, Ruth Hefling, Lucille Klotz;
Troop Is, Mary Ann Adams, Viola
A. Bindner, Katherine Feeney;
Troop 10, Lavonne Maloof. Nancy
Drohan, Annette and Loretta Pau.
Following the initiation, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Julia Cas-
serly; vice-president. Anna Keogh:
secretary, Dorothy Sanders; report
err, Patricia Dougherty.
Presentation of honor pins to one
hundred and forty-four Juniors
marked the close of the junior
first year in Indianapolis. The Rev.
August FuSSenegger, chaplain, de-
livered the birthday address. Troop
Is presented a program of readings
and songs in honor Of mothers day.
More than one hundred mothers
and fathers were in attendance.
Sisters from st. Agnes academy, st.
Philip Neri and Assumption schools
and the Rev. John Reidinger, also
were present.
The bridal chest which is to be
awarded Tuesday afternoon, May 81
at the Catholic Community Center
at 4, has been on display for the
past week at the indianapolis Power
and Light Company. Mrs. David
H. Smith and Mrs. R. H. Kroger
are co-chairmen Of the display. Ar
ticleS for the chest have been do
mated by junior members. Proceeds
derived from the chest will be used
for the camp.
The Junior Council will hold a
meeting Monday evening, June 2 at
the Catholic Community Center at
7:30 o'clock to award scholarships
and to complete plans for the sum-
mer camp. A meeting of the re-
porters and hope chest committee
will be held Tuesday. May q P;
$3.50 at the Catholic Community
Center.
In addition to the names given
last week, The following Juniors re-
ceived honor pins: Troop l, Rose
mary Ryce; Troop 3. Mary Early;
Troop 5. Gertrude Glenn: Troop IA
Mary Clarity; Troop Is. Louise
Slick, Patricia Dougherty. Althes
Davis. Clara Cassidy. Margaret Kane
Dorothy Wilkes, Mary Healy, Flor
ence HanSman. Eleanor Carlin ano
Mary Ann Adams; Troop 10, Betty
Mansfield.
Troops 9 and 10. attired in full
Junior uniform, will participate in
the May browning ceremonies al
the church of the Assumption Sun
day. Troop 10 will have a hike mex
Thursday starting from Assumption
school at O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Mothers Group
of School 20
Is Entertained

Mrs. J. H. Calender, l845 East
Mi~-~-~+a street, entertained
Mothers chorus Of School ~
wednesday re- with a covered
dish super. Mrs. Calender is new
president Of Parent-TeacherS at
School 20.
Guests were Mesdames Charles
Sunthimer, -arl Hadleys Hazel
Washburn. Edward Shaw ,. w
Batman, N. A. Dale, Daisey Spur
econ. irwin E.unk. Allen Green, 3.
Re-. Milburn, Walter Hardy and
Louise Rannells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24

Members of the Martha Hawkins
Circle elected new officers at the
meeting held Thursday at the home
of Mrs. P. A. BeSsire, 4224 Wash
ington boulevard. They are:
First vice-president, Mrs. Roy
Slaughter; second yice-president,
Mrs. j. B. Carr; treasurer, Mrs.
Herman Rogge; assistant treasurer,
Miss Amber Kiefer, and secretary,
Mrs. H. J. Buell..
Members of the advisory board,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Musicale Is
Presented by
Singer, Pianist

Miss Alberta Mullen, soprano, and
Miss Edith Carr, pianist, gave a
program at the final assembly of
the year at Teachers college Thurs
Gay afternoon. The musicale was
arranged by Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict.
Miss Mullen sang Songs Ny
Mother Taught Me. by Dvorak, and
The Answer by Terry. Miss Carr
played Waltz Caprice BY Newlin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Martha Hawkins Circle Elects
New Officers for Summer

Mrs. w. R. Rosseter, Mrs. John
Downing johnson, Mrs. F. L. Evans
and Mrs. Slaughter, will direct the
organization during the summer. In
October, when the organization
opens its season, a president will
be elected. The advisory board also
win serve as the program commit
tee.
Mrs. Norman Schneider is retir-
ing president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
LUNCHEON IS GIVEN
BY MRS. BUCHANAN

Mrs. c. j. Buchanaa, Marott hotel,
entertained with a luncheon or
wednesday in the crystal dining
room Of the ssatel. Guests were Mrs
Edgar Hill, hrs. Timothy Harrison,
mrs. Ida Culbertson and Miss Rosa
Dark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Club to Meet

Tri Art Club VIII meet Monday
night at 7:45 in Room c Of the Y.
W. G. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23

and down among actors and they refused it one after another be- cause it contained 'too much story. !"
 Finally, James Aldrich Libby con- sented to sing it at the Bijou The ater, Chicago. It became an in stantaneous hit. Soon orders for copies poured in in such num- bers that Harris was forced to borrow money to get sufficient copies printed to supply Chicago alone.
 For a time the returns averaged $1,000 a day and the sales con- tinued long beyond the average life of popular ballads. It was said that After the Ball' was the greatest money maker of any pop ular song up to it's time.
 Harris was born at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May 1, 1865, of Hebrew percentage. It was while he was still youngster that his family moved to Saginaw. Mich, In 1893 he married Miss Cora Lehrberg of Owensboro, Ky, whom he met at the ball where he got the inspira- ton for his famous song. ,As
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23

Mae Personeus; Recitation-Ivar Conn; Away in a Manger"-Sun- day School; Recitation, Suppose" Eva Seivers; A Song Feast-Beth- el Beach Children.
 Recitation, "A song Of Christ mas" s"-Byron Personeus; Christmas Exercise by the Primary Children, "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing g'- Congregation; Recitation, Christ mas"-Carl Click; Song-Innerietta Moran and the Bethel Beach Chil- dren; Special M u s c a Number = Mrs. Barlow and Children; Reef tation-Johnny Wilson.
 While Shepards Watched Their Flocks ks"-Congregation; Recitation, Jesus Our King Seivers. Solo, "Hark! Music Ringing"-Aud- rey Click; Recitation, The Birth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23
|CHAS. K. HARRIS
 PASSES AWAY IN NEW YORK CITY
Auth or of the Song Hit After the Ball. and
 Others Is Dead
Continued from Page One)

de and some wires This so delight ed one of the actors that he gave the boy an old banjo and taught him the chords. Harris practiced necessarily until he mastered ban jo technique. Then when his fam fly moved to Milwaukee he hung out his shingle advertising "Profes- scr Charles K. Harris, teacher of banjo"
 Writes for Opera
 A year or two later, displeased with the songs of a Milwaukee amateur show, Harris submitted several of his own compositions. One was accepted-for nothing and thus was started his career as song writer. He gradually ac- quired local reputation and re- ceived his first big order when David Henderson, manager of the Chicago Opera House, paid him $50 for three songs for the ex- travaganza, "Sinbad the Sailor"
 Harris got his inspiration for After the Ball." the most famous of his songs, from a quarrel be- tween two lovers which he wit messed while attending ball in Chicago. He hawked the song up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23

day of King"-Marie Sunder- man; Dear Little Stranger"-Con- gregation; "A Message from the Manger"-Mrs. Personeus; Song, What Can I Give Him?"-Byron and Anna Mae Personeus; Closing Remarks by the Superintendent J. E. Click; % Come All Ye Faith ful-Congregation, and Benedlc ticn by the Pastor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23
PENTECOSTAL
 SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS

Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the Beth el Pentacostal Assembly Sunday School will celebrate with a Christi mas service to which the public is invited. The services will be in the assembly on Main street. The pro gram follows:
 Joy to the World, ,"-Congrega- tion; Scripture Reading and Prayer Rev. c. c. Personeus; 70 Little Town of Bethlehem"-Congrega- tion; Recitation, Star of Bethle- hem'-Julia Bailey; Song, Silent Nigh" Click and Anna
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23
NOTICE

Juneau Chapter No. T O. E. S., will meet Tuesday, Dec. 23rd at 8 o'clock Business meeting.
 LILY BURFORD,
 Worthy Matron
 FANNY L. ROBINSON, adv. Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
CONTENDERS FOR
MANDELL TITLE
FAIL TO PLEASE

NEW YORK Mar. 15.-U.p)-Thc
number of contendcrs for SAMMY
Mandell's worlds lightweight title
today narrowed to two-,Iack (Kid)
Berg Of England and Al Singer Of
New York Two other aspirants were
eliminated last night when Tony
C"nzoneri of Brooklyn won 3 10
round decision over Stanislous
Loayza of Chile at Madison Square
Garden.
Canzoncri beat Loayza decisively,
hut in SO doing demonstrated that
he is washed up as q title contel.
der. The bout was a 'comehacl:
attempt for both participants, Can
zoneri having been beaten bv Berg
in his last start and Loayza having
taken a bad trimming from Singer.
The former world 5 fcatherwcipht
champion won six of the 10 rounds
and earned Il draw in two more but
showed none of the lass 5 of his
younger days. Loayza appeared to
have slipped back even further than
his opponent. Both tried to make a
sensational scrap but they STUN
blcd around like second raters and
failed TO furnish a single thrill for
the crowd of 95ll fans who paid
$50. .l91.J1 to witness the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
Valley Shipments

That the peak of the lettuce ship
ping season is past and production
,s now on the down grade is evil
dcnccd by the decreasing number of
ears of that vegetable being shipped
from the valley every day. lcstcr'
day l63 cars were shipped, the low
est number for some weeks past
This brings the seasons total to 12,'
250 cars of which FL Centre is cred
tied with 1897 ears.
Shipments yesterday were rs fol,
lows: Lettuce: Brawley. 81; I'll Cen
tro, 40; CaleXico, 10; Holtrille, IS;
Heber, 9; Calipatria, Il; Sandia, 5;
Imperial, .; and Verdant, |. Peas:
Calipatria, 10; Estcllc, .; Brawley,
i; Turn, /; and Vcrdant, !. cab
bagc: noltville, 1. Grapefruit: FL
Centre, / Calexico, l. Carrots: Holt
Vile, s: Brawley, 1. and FL Centre,
;. Mixed vegetables: FL Centre, l.
With the letup in the shipments
Of lettuce. attention is called to the
increase of carload pea shipments
from the valley. These have stead
ily increased since active shipping
of this vegetable began on Zebra
ary 10. and total of 81 ears have
been sent out since that date.
For today activities 16s ears have
been ordered, divided among the
following shipping points: Eraw
ley, 60; FL Centre, 80; Holtville, 25;
Calpatria, 20; lieber, :; Imperial
q; and CaleXico. >.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
new MODELS OF
HUDSON-ESSEX
PROVE POPULAR

That the 1880 Hudson Great Eight
and Essex Challenger Six sound an
extremely popular note with their
ultra modern beauty and perform
ance. is seen in the immediate wide,
spread demand for them.
This is the first year for the lIud-
son Great Eight. Heretofore lIud-
son had been six-cylindcr auto
mobile. However. among the better
grades of ears the trend is toward
eight cylinders because Of the ex.
ira power and smooth performance
ability of this type of engine.
The Hudson power plant is en-
'irely new. 1t has numerous excm-
sIve features that add to the won
Gerful performance it provides with
zeal economy-an unusual lecture
in an eightcvlinder motor.
Much OF the smoothness is the re.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
Women NatatOrS
Set New Marks

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. 10
(U.H Credited with four new worlds
records during the first two days of
competition in the senior women's
national \. 4. L. swimming cham
pionships, Americas premier women
Natators resumed competition today.
Eleanor Holm of New York est.
ablished her second record in as
many DAYS when she set new mark
for the 80 meter back stroke event
yesterday. Miss Holm's time :37 40
seconds cut one and Clio seconds
from the former record established
by Sybil Bauer.
Josephine McKin. Los Angeles,
won the 300 yard free style in min.
utes and 40 seconds. The former
worlds record was 3:js 40 and was
held by Gertrude Ederle of New
York.
Helen Madison of Seattle, Wash,
set a new record Of Los in the 100
meter free style swim. The former
record, held by Albina Osipowich.
Worchester, Mass, was LOG 2-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
BY BOB ALLEN

Once more Kid Avalino made his
appearance in the local arena and
once more this sturdy youngster wea
thered n storm which would have
meant disaster to a scrapper less
rugged than the Fresno boy. For
10 rounds he took everything that
Jackie Mandell could offer and still
Kept coming right in for more un'
til the fans throughout the house
wondered how he could stand it. Just
short time ago this same boy met
Bobby Pacho here and although he
took real laeing at that time, he
never slowed up for a moment. 1t
was the same thing last night. From
start to finish he kept eoming in
with dogged, determined look on
his face, taking punishment that was
terrific, with the one hope in view
of being able TO get Mandell in 4
good place and then finish him. Both
bows were pretty much worn out at
the end and although the referees
decision went TO Jackie, the Kid got
big hand as he left the ring for his
gameness and ability TO absorb pun
ishment.
The two boys in the main event
started the ball rolling with q rush
with Jackie keeping his left going
consistently into Avelino's face, pop
ping his head back but apparently
doing little harm. Round after round
this went on. with the Kid adding
his share to the fireworks by stiff
rights and lefts to Jackie's head and
occasionally to the stomach. 1t IS
hard to hit a moving object with
much force and Mandell found this
out when he tried TO get over q solid
wallop to that bobbing, weaving,
boring in youngster who inst
wouldn't drop although hit hard
enough at times TO almost kill an
ordinary fighter.
The fight was somewhat marred
by Jackie's holding tactics. Time
and again he had to be warned about
this fault together with his other
hitting at the break. Twice he got
away with this and received ! call
ing down from the fans.
Mandell kept piling up his lead
nntil the 9TH and Sth rounds when
Avalinn stole the show by piling
right in and gave Jackie plenty to
worry about The last round found
both boys almost completely tired
out but slugging it with might and
and main against the ropes. Jackie
took the decision but the crowd paid
great tribute TO the Filipino's
gameness when he left the ring.
Gaines Gets Draw
The six round semi-windup brought
Kenneth johnson Of Hollywood and
Homer Gaines Of Calexico into the
ring. Johnson had showed his wares
here last Friday when he kayoed
Solano, and made quite an impress
sion on the local fans. In Gaines
he found a different opponent and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

Chrysler today introduces a brand.
new Chrysler Six priced from
$79s to $s4s - the lowest-priced
six ever to bear the Chrysler name.
Here is Cbrysier eng;neering-
with such progressive develop
ments as internal-exPanding A.
wheel hydraulic brakes; 62.horse-
power high-compression engine
mounted on rubber; Iso-therm
Pistons; fuel pump instead of a
vacuum tank; low-swung chassis;
sPecial-ype spring shackles and
hydraulic shock absorbers; small
base wheels with large balloon
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
Finals Tonight
In Basketball

KANSAS CITY. No, Mar. b
U.D - Two independent basketball
.cams that were able to withstand
the attack of college and clubs fives,
will face each other tonight for the
championship of the National ANA
tcur Athletic union.
Each defeated a college five in the
semifinals here last nj ght, the
strong Olympic club quintet from
San Francisco defeating Bethany
college of Lindsborg. Kan. after
rlaving two five minute overtime
periods. % to 81. The Henry Cloth
icrs of Wichita, Kan, defeated the
East Central Teachers college five
of Ada, Okla, 81 to 20.
When the regular playing j IN c
ended the Olympics and Bcthanys
We're tied. l. all. The first overtime
period ended with the clubs dead.
locked at 10 all.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
Dempsey Ready
To Train Again

LOS ANGELES, Mar. -. W.H-
Reports were current in sporting cir
cles here today that Jack Dempsey
plans to begin training at Ensenada,
lower California, Mexico. sometime
in May, probably for a bout in Chi
cago
Close friends Of the former heavy
weight champion said that Dempsey
had decided to return to the ring
in his own club at Chicago this fall.
It is believed that if Dempsey
does train in lower California. it will
be because he had Gene Normile,
his former manager, are financially
interested in a new resort under con-
struction there. Dempsey's training
there would publieize the club, il
was pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
Carnera-Dempsey
Purse Offered

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 10. - U.H =
Promoter Mique Malloy announced
today purse guarantee OF mere
million awaits Jack Dempsey and
Primo Camera for fight next Sep.
tember. either in St. Louis or Chi
oago. if Primo wins decisive vic
tory over the rough and tough Chuck
Virgins when they meet here Mon
Gay night.
Malloy and Dempsey conferred in
Cleveland last weeh anG on his re-
turn here the promoter stated that
he was confident million dollar
purse would bring the former cham
pion back to the ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

suit of perfect balance and most
efficient carbureation. A very heavy
counter balanced crankshaft fitted
with an improved Manchester tortion
rcutralizer adds its share
'Since women really have the
last word in the choice of the fam.
lily car, beauty, smartness and com
fort are now very important. The
Hudson Great Eight offers these in
flll measure and that is another rea.
son for the cars increasing popular,
ity.'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
SPORT NEWS
MANDELL TAKES ONE-SIDED
FIGHT FROM KID AVALIN0

the valley scrapper, although handi'
capped by the longer reach of the
Hollywood scrapper managed to earn
a draw and give Johnson plenty to
worry about especially in the 4th
and 9TH rounds. The last was pref
tv even with both scrappers ON their
toes and throwing leather to all cor
ners of the ring with plenty of speed.
Gaines still held to his old habit of
patting his opponent when he should
have doubled up his right and let
him have it. johnson tried his pis-
ton like tactics of rights and lefts
TO the stomach several times, but
Homer had his elbows in the right
place at the right time and blocked
all efforts to bore into his one vul-
nerable spot-the stomach. Neither
boy had enough to put the other
away and the decision was rs ex-
pected.
In the four round special event,
two new faces appeared in the ring.
Lorenzo Reyes, of Mexicah, and
Luis Medina of Santa Ana. Both
were fast boys and showed worlds
OF speed. Medina being taller than
REYES, had reach over his shorter
rival which the latter found diff
cult to overcome. Reyes showed
plenty of gameness and kept right at
it every moment of the II minutes
Of milling. He missed many good
opportunities to slip something over
on the other boy while Medina pep
pered the Mexicali boy with manv
hard rights and lefts to the head.
The decision went to Medina.
In the opener which went the full
four rounds, Pete Cassus Of FL Cen
tro and Andy DeLaPerra, Santa Ana
were the principals. The serappers
did not show much science in their
mixing but were willing and traded
punches with each other, giving the
fans plenty Of action. The bout
was draw. Andy had q swell chance
in the third round to put over hay
maker after he staggered Pete with
two nifty rights and lefts to the
jaw. but his last swing was far and
wide Of the mark. The boys wrestled
about great deal but when they
did trade punches they meant bust
ness.
Between Rounds
It was Ladies Night last night
and the fanettes were there in force,
many of them giving vocal encour
agement TO their favorite gladiators.
No knockouts, not even knock
down. Each bout went its scheduled
distance although the fans were
praying and beseeching for zone of
those things" in each bout. The
cards however. weren't stacked that
way and the boys had TO be salts
fled without their diet of gore.
Bobby Pacho came in during the
third round of the semi-windup but
did not stay long. Bobby is to take
on Mandell some time soon and prob
ably wanted to see what the boy
was like.
Bill Tackett was the third man
in the ring again and handled every
thing TO the satisfaction Of the fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
ISo. California
| Sport Briefs

PASADENA, Calf, Mar. 10
Cup weather permitting, the sea
sons initial tennis appearance Of
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in the
Huntington hotel invitation tourna
ment win he made here today.
The tournament opening was post
poned yesterday because. of rain
Miss Helen Marlowe, second rank
ing junior girl star IN the United
States, will oppose Mrs. Moody.
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. l5.-U.D-
V jo Doman, Los Angeles heavy.
weight. scored his second knockout
victory over the Mexican~ fighter,
Tony Fuente. here last night when
he put hard righ, On his opponent s
chin in the second round of their
feature bout.
SANTA MARIA, Calf, Mar. 10.
U.P-Swimming against the clocks
of two 4. \. l. timers, John Paul
sen. Union High school student, set
q new Southern California record for
the mems 4l0vard breast stroke
rere late Yesterday with mark of
six minutes and 80 2-5 seconds. The
time is within two and three-fifths
seconds Of the mems national mark
.or this event.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. l5.-U.n}-
Leo Newman, promoter of the East
side arena today announced that ope-
ration will be suspended until re,
organization has placed the club on
n more substantial basis.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. l5.-tU.n|-
A Triangular track meet scheduled
for the Occidental college field to-
dav between the Los Angeles Ath'
letic club. Occidental and University
of Southern California, was post,
roned because of rain.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. lj.-U.H-
] co Hernandez, Mexican welter-
weight. is scheduled for the 10
round main event at Main street
auditorium here tonight with Harry
Burrows of San Bernardino. Corporal
Ray Spiker, San Diego marine, and
Frank Olata, Indian heavyweight.
are slated for the semiwindup.