davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON June 25. U.P)-
President Hoover today rested the
fate OF his momentous war debt
holiday plan on the shoulders of
Andrew w. Mellon, secretary of the
treasury.
Mellon was ordered from London
TO Paris TO negotiate with France in
an effort to persuade her to relent
from stubborn desire to compel
Germany to continue partial rep
aration payments during the year
In which President Hoover pro-
poses all payments be suspended.
At the same time the United
States federal reserve board Joined
with the Bank Of England. the Bank
OF France and the Bank of Inter-
national Settlements at Basic, Swift
zerland, in extending credit of
sl00.000,000 TO the strained Ger
man Reichsbank. The credit will
be effective tomorrow.
OF the major creditor powers in
yolped in the Hoover moratorium
plan, only France remains to be
brought into line. England and
Italy are wholeheartedly supporting
The proposal.
From the. critical task of negoti-
ating with France, Mr.. Hoover
abandoned the conventional cham
nels of diplomacy and chose his
secretary of the treasury-one of
the most famous and richest indus
trialists in the world, who until he
entered the cabinet 10 years ago at
the age of sc was a stranger to the
realm of public affairs.
The Presidents decision to send
Secretary Mellon to Paris was dis
cussed at the White House last
evening by Mr.. Hoover, acting Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Ogden l..
Mills and Secretary Of State Henry
l.. Stimson The conference was
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25
State Rests I'm
ArdmOre Tragedy

ARDMORE, Okla, June rs. UD
The states case against former
Deputy Sheriff William r. Cues,
charged with murder in the Staying
of Emilio Cortes Rubio. A nephew
of President Pascual Ortiz Rubio Of
Mexico, was concluded today.
With the testimony Of three wit-
nesses that they saw the deputy re-
move a pistol from the youths
pocket after he had been slain The
state attorneys rested their case.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25
BY OLE CAVLING
United Press Staff Correspondent

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June
25. U.P)-Gloom was turned to wild
Joy today when news was received
that the airplane Liberty. almost
given up for lost had made a safe
landing in Krefeld, Germany.
The message announced h t
Otto Hillig and Holger Horiis, the
flyers, expected to resume their
flight from Krefeld and reach here
about p. m.
The news of the landing at Kre-
field created the greatest sensation
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25

Continued on page d
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25

Continued on page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25

CONTINUED on page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
Statesman Ends Life.

MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay, January q
CP).-Dr. Meilio Barbarous, former min
lister of foreign affairs, committed sui
eide yesterday. He was 81 years old
and had been in ill-health He also had
served as minister to Belgium and Hol-
land and as rector of the National Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
l3iIIEE1TE]

hear the Pertussin PIaybOys-Mon., Tues.
NED, S:13 A.M.-COIumbia Network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
Subscribe Today

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14

Stone, Detroit, scoring Knockout
in the fifth round. Stones handlers
tossed in a towel as their boy was
on the verge of passing away for
the evening. Vine had dynamite in
his right hand and had Stone on
the floor twice in the fourth round,
the bell saving Stone.
In the fifth Vine resumed his
violent attack and Stone soon was
flattened again, and the towel from
his corner ended the fracas, giving
Vine credit for k. o. victory. Other
results Tuesday:
Charlie -Arthurs, Chicago heavyweight
substituted for Billy Rhodes against
Chunk Ewing. Terre Haute, anc iniShed
with shade edge in six rounds Ewing
had big advantage in weight and
fstt sc. and plunged around the ring in
the manner sIn Of wrestler. Both heavies
sharper; but the steam wasn't there.
Red Holloway. Indianapolis, outpointed
Glen Nidy, Terre Haute, in six rounds
Nldy went good in the third stanza. but
after that Holloway made him like it.
The four-rounder was between two local
noviceS, Frank AFFORD and Jimmy Doll. the
former winning with room to spare. Ar
forq whacked Doll on the nose in the
1rSt session. bringing the blood. and it
flowed the remainder of the scrap. Ar
ford held the advantage in reach and used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Mat Card Set
for Thursday

Al Thorn is expected to prove a
worthy opponent for Blacksmith
Pedigo when they clash in the semi
windup on the wrestling card
Thursday at Cadle tabernacle. They
are booked for an hour time limit.
Thorn is brother Of Indiana uni
versity's mat coach.
George Gable, Cincinnati, and
Jack Domar, Austin, Tex, will mix
in the main go on the bill offered
by the Indiana Athletic Club. In
the opening bout, starting at $3.50,
Bob KeSsler, Dayton, O., meets
Jimmy Huff, Columbus, o. Frank
Buchanan will oficiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14

laughing? Well, he knows that
eight other teams, including Bed
ford, have failed to beat Shortridge,
and if his boys can do it, then he
will have good laugh coming. And
will he take it? And, how, teacher.
Shirtrodge doesn't think Mr.. Cur
tbs will laugh much longer. Mr.. Cur
tbs used to laugh great deal. He
still smiles most of the time, but his
laughs are fewer and farther be-
tween this year. We thing he'll have
to postpone his laugh for a week.
Martinsville plays Bloomington on
Jan. %. That should provide him
with a real laugh. That is all for
today, class.
TODAY'S SPECIALS
Tech and Shortridge clash in a first
city tournament and who are you to
complain-Think Of the poor treasury de-
artmerts-Such things as these bring on
pie and Washington might have pulled
few surprises before it was all over, so
why not. have this Shortridge- Tech thing
castle by only two points-the presence Of
a couple of Stones makes the Tiger team
rocky road to travel-ask MartinSville.
Charlottesville walloped Clinton, and may
be we've been overlooking something In
Charlottesville and we don't mean Wabash
college. Frankfort tripped Horace Mann,
Is to 17-that'S for the benefit of Tech.
= =
Urp McGurp, ShOrtridge correspond
ent. picks his big eight with Frankfort on
top, followed by Muncie. ShOrtridge. Wash
ingtOn, LoganspOrt. Franklin, Bedford and
Jacksonville. 81 think Shortridge has
one of the best balanced teams in the
state he concludes. "They have a strong
defense and are acquiring a dangerous Of
Tense. The worm has turned. Watch
out!'
n
Dear Backboard--Some Of these letters
written by Shortridge Ills and Pills made
me hot enough to write and say that
Tech is not as bad as they make us out
to be and neither are Manual. Washing
ton and Broad Ripple. I'm not going to
say that Shortridge is not going to win
the The, city championship nip or that Tech Will
tight, as It always does. and we and
the end. DOT AND DASH.
Dear Backboard-I see the shortridze
Lii is blowing of hot air again. Well, that
same airy person was saying the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
BA% HE IT BAAM-
40 pLANSa*9 PLAYEPS

along side or on the end, according
to his liking. During the preliminary
practice he should study individuals
and get their shooting percentage.
The good scout does not enjoy the
game from the spectators viewpoint
because of his quest for informa-
ton on the teams playing. In
studying the opponents offense he
looks for weak and strong places
and figures how to stop il. He tries
to find the weak spot in the de-
Tense in order to attack it there.
The personnel is studied closely for
strong and weak points. An outline
is used by most coaches for sake of
efficiency.
NEXT: PLAYS Around Center Ring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
BY EVERETT S. DEAN

Basketball Coach, Indiana University
BASKETBALL scouting in the
I'D Big Ten is emphasized almost
as much as in football. Intensive
scouting has played an important
role in the scientific development
of the game by creating keen COM
petition which In turn has speeded
up the evolutionary stages of the
game. However. many of our lead
ing coaches believe that all sports
would be better off If scouting were
discontinued.
Present day scouting is done in a
very ethical manner. The procedure
is for the coach to write the oppos-
ing coach and notify him that he
will be there to scout his team. The
scout should choose a high seat either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Kick Is Lacking as Taylor
Trims Lucas i'm Armory Go

The feature of. Tuesday nights
ten-round main go at the Armory
was the fact Tracy Cox, Indianap-
oils featherweight, challenged the
winner. Otherwise there was little
entertainment for a packed house
as Bud Taylor scored a decisive,
tame point victory oyer Joe Lucas,
Detroit, the affair resembling a
routine workout in a gymnasium.
Lucas was in there to stay and
Taylor lacked the powder or desire
to put him away. The Terre Haute
blonde has lost much of the class
that used to thrill the ringsiderS and
is slow and wind-blown compared
with the former Terror" Ordinar-
lily Taylor would have disposed of
an opponent of the Lucas type in
short order. AT times Bud thrust
out his chin for Lucas to hammer
and Lucas punched, but to no avail.
No kick.
Taylor hooked and stabbed and
smothered the Detroiter ON the
ropes, but Joe stood up under the
betting by displaying elbow defense
and footwork. Lucas was on the
short end throughout and appeared
satisfied, for he seldom launched an
attack and forced Taylor to do the
leading.
Many ringsiders were of the opin-
ion Taylor pulled his punches. 1t
was announced weights were, Tay-
Tor, 1877; Lucas, IL but The Times
estimated Bud at about 100 and Joe
at about nine pounds less.
Tracy Cox will meet Taylor here
in the near future, it is said. Cox
will perform in next Tuesdays main
go at the Armory against Midget
Mike ODoWd, veteran Columbus
co. featherweight.
Lou Vine, Chicago lightweight,
made a, quick lob of beating Marty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14

Inc bee was aCJenQed by Joe ia
cobs, who signed for Schmeling;
PA" Stribling, who signed for his
fighting son; Leon Lee and Bill
Duffy, who welded the pen for Car
nera; William B. SAKE, president of
Madison Square Garden Corporation
Of Illinois, and roomful Of law
yers.
The elder Stribling and the Car
nera board of control also signed
papers giving the Illinois corporation
first call on the services of their
fighters in 1882 in case either one
displaceS Schmeling as champion.
Sites for the two fights will be
announced ninety days before the
bouts are held. Chicago, Jersey
City and Detroit all are being con-
sidered with Chicago, the likely site
of the June bout and Jersey City
Of the September affair.
The bouts, according to officials,
were signed on the customary
championship basis, 3715 per cent
for the champion, 1919 per cent for
the challenger.
The Madison Square Garden
Corporation, which will handle both
fights, was formed by the late Tex
Rickard preceding the second
Dempsey-Tunney fight there in
1927 The organization has not been
active since that time, but it is I'M
derstood that it will be reorganized
with the backing of many promi-
nent Illinois citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Indiana Faces
Iowa, Illinois

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. IA
With only two more days in which
to practice before leaving on the
western invasion of Big Ten camps,
Coach Everett Dean is drilling his
Indiana hardwood warriors on IlH-
nois plays, with only slight prepa-
rations for Iowa.
-Four games within the last ten
days have made it necessary for
the Crimson mentor to prepare for
the game at Illinois Saturday night
and then meet whatever Iowa, con-
queror of Purdue. has to offer on
Monday night with little prepara-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
.Artesians
Blue Foe
Tech Shippers Face Strong
Case Machine at
Frankfort.
FRIDAY NIGHT

FRIDAY NIGHT
Tech at Frankfort.
Shortridge at Martinsyille.
Manual at Cathedral
Crl@pus Attacks vs.. vashon at East St.
Roachdale at washington.
Knightstown at Broad Ripple.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Seymour at ShoEtridge.
Mooresville at Manual.
Ft. WAYNE Catholic at Cathedral.
Park School at Fishers.
Crispus Attacks vs.. Lincoln at ST. Louis.
With the twelve-team Marion
county tourney opening at the
Armory on Friday for two-day
stand, and twelve other promising
tits on the city program, local prep
hardwood followers are due to see
plenty of Hoosierdom'S favorite
winter sport this week.
County teams today continued
preparations for the annual event
with hopes of breaking the two-year
reign Of Ben Davis elongated
snipers. One Of the closest races in
the history of the event is expected,
with several rivals apparently evenly
matched.
Out-Of- Town Features
Topping the city bill will be two
Friday night engagements, both out
Of town. Shortridge's undefeated
cagers, who survived their first test
against a topnotch rival with Bed
ford here last Friday, will tackle
another tough foe in Coach Glenn
Curtis Artesian five at Martinsville
Friday night.
Tim Campbell'S Tech tossers, fol-
lowing their unexpected victory over
Newcastle here last Friday, will OPP
pose Frankfort, ranked as the
strongest team in the state at pres
ent, at the Hot Dog town on Fri
day. Tech has shown steady i'm
provement and should give the
Casemen a real battle.
Two city rivals, Manual and Ca
thedral, are expected to stage a
thriller when they get together at
the north side gym Friday night.
Manuals vet METERS are showing
the best OF recent seasons, but will
find a worthy opponent in the Irish
cagerS.
Attacks to Mound City
Crispus Attacks will face two
strong foes this week, playing Va
shon at East st. Louis Friday and
Lincoln at st. Louis Saturday. The
local Negro five turned in two
sparkling triumphs last weekend.
WaShington's Continentals tackle
double assignment, entertaining
Roachdale on Friday and going to
Noblesville Saturday. Knightstown
comes to Broad Ripple for tilt
Friday.
Shortridge's foe Saturday will be
Seymour, an in-and-out performer
this season. Park school will at
tempt to make it two straight at
Fishers, while Cathedral entertains
Catholic Central of Fl. Wayne and
Manual plays host to Mooresville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Rivals In
First Tilt
Shortridge and Tech Clash
in Opening Round of
Tourney. ,

Tech and Shortridge, local prep
rivals and favorites, were drawn to
clash in the first round Of the an
nual city public high school cage
tourney at Technical gym Friday
and Saturday. Jan. % and "a. The
two teams win meet at p. m. on
Saturday.
Varsity and reserve teams from
Manual, Broad Ripple, Washington,
Tech and Shortridge will compete.
Fred German, Tech athletic direc-
tor announced. The varsity and
reserve Journeys will be conducted
separately. Schedules follow
FRIDAY
p. M.-Manual reserves ".
Broad Ripple reserves.
8 P. M.-ManuaI varsity VS.. Broad !
Ripple varsity.
8 P. M.-TechnicaI reserves rs.
ShOrtridge reserves.
SATURDAY
p. M-Technical varsity vs..
ShOrtridge varsity.
r. M.-WaShington reserves V.
winner Friday Z p. IN. game.
3 p. M.-Washington varsity VS..
winner Friday 8 p. m. game.
1880 p. M.-Winner Friday 8 p. m.
game VS.. winner Saturday 2 p. m.
game.
$3.50 p. M.-Winner Saturday
p. m. game VS.. winner Saturday 5
p. m. game.
Tickets for the series, German
announced, arc on sale at all Indi-
annapolis high schools.
The officials will be Birch Bayh
and Vedder Gard. The Technical
gym seats approximately 5000 per
sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Tigers Nose
Out Franklin
R,y Times Special

RV Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind. Jan. 14.-De-
Pauw's Tigers turned in thrilling
34-to-31 triumph over Franklin here
Tuesday in a nip-and-tuck battle,
decided in the final minutes of play.
De Paw nosed into the lead near
half time, 10 to ID.
Late in the second period, tbs
locals knotted the count. but the
Tigers pulled away. With two
minutes to play, De Paw led, 80 to
81. Ragsdale, Graham and Parkins
starred for the victors, while
Downey, Bassett and Primmer were
best for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
TURNER'S TO PRACTICE
South Side Quintet to Drill Tonight
for Louisville Five,

South Side Turner cagers are
looking forward to close struggle
at their gym next Sunday after
noon when they play host to the
powerful University club of Louis
vile. Ky. This squad is reported
to have a formidable lineup of
former University of Louisville and
Center college stars.
Turner's will go through a practice
session tonight at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
SO NOtre Dame Grid
Players Are Honored

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Jan. IA
Thirty three members of the Notre
Dame football team and three man
ayers will receive monograms and
gold footballs at the annual mono
gram dinner tonight, it was an
nounced today by Coach Knute
Rockne. The men honored follow:
Kosky. Host. O'Brien, Conley, Mahoney,
VIZ, Culver, Hoffman. Hurts. Donoghue,
McManmon, Rassis, Metzger, Greeney
Harriss, Teriaak. Pierce, Yarr, Butler
Rogers. Carideo, Jaskwich, Cronin, Koken,
Schwartz. Lukats, Leahy. Brill. OConnor
kaplan. Mullins. HanleX. Howard and
Managers Dan Halpin, Jack Saunders and
Joe Lauerman.
Rockne also announced the COM
plete nine-game schedule for the
1881 Irish grid squad:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
OAKS TRIUMPH AGAIN

- talcS ApecidI
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Jan. Is
After being held 15-to-l5 in the
first half, Oakland City COLLEGE
regulars replaced the reserves in the
second period and trounced Bethel
(KyO college here Tuesday, 40 to 81.
English, Hollen, Smith and Dunn
were best for the winners, scoring
81 points between them, while Jen-
nings, Gather and Hopson paced the
losers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
0oWNEY TO BOX HOOK
Riverside Main Go Announced;
Woods Matched With Roberts.

The two top bouts for the weekly
boxing shows at Riverside Friday
night have been announced. In the
main go of eight rounds George
Downey will battle Henry Hook,
and in the six-rounder Roy Woods
will tackle Eddie Roberts. The re-
mainder of the bill will be an
l,ounced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
LOCAL SHOOTERS WIN

10 Times NpcciuI
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. IA
Led by CiSsell and Harper. who
shattered 95 and SO targets respec-
lively, HooSier Rife Club team O.;
Indianapolis won the Central In
diana Rifle League title by taking
the second match in the shoot
off with Shelbyville marksmen. 453
to AT, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
DEAKS INVADE PERU

indianapolis Deaks travel to Peru
tonight to oppose Peru Merchants,
who recently defeated Strauss Says.
Hill, Thompson, Demmary, Fisher,
Williams and Patterson will COM
pose the local squad on this trip.
Francis Cullivan is manager Of the
team and Ralph Eberhardt is bust
mesa manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Pat Page, |. U. Grid Coach,
Rumored Seeking New Job

was considering another offer. He
came to Indiana in the fall of 1926
from Butler university, indianapolis.
Indiana officials would no5 dis
cuss the situation, but it was under
stood E. G. Hayes, varsity track and
freshman football coach, would be
named successor if there should be
a vacancy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
GARY OPPOSES H. A c.

Hoosier Athletic Club tank team
Will oppose the strong Gary knights
OF Columbus paddlers here Satur-
day night. Many prominent state
and sectional champions are in the
invaders lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14

things 1hnf ab0gt this time last year. and to
I'll bet that Manual gets a nice licking
from Tech in the final game of the sec
K fSRS H%SqHT sS h HIS I'M MRNHALITE WHO
Aye. aye captain. II looks like
storms brewing in the south. sir. And
who knows. maybe something else Is
brewing in the south. and we like ours
with lots of foam.
q
Dear .Backboard-This is the first. It
seems that certain Shortridge persons are
under the impression they will beat Tech.
Shortridge has better team this year
isn't so strong. but don't forget. Tech is
meeting the toughest teams in the state.
Experience counts, and Tech is getting it.,
plenty even if bitter sometimes Remember
Anderson a couple of years ago?
Ell SENIOR ISHMEL III AND III WILL
WRITE LATER).
Welcome. IshmeI. Ishmel what? Garlic.
Ash. B. o. or Listerine?
Dear Boxell-Tell shortridge Lii to go
s sSns Th head era X abo SgsS Of no bon
ing SO hot may be true II doubt it,. but
our team is improving and Wen be giving
Shortridge e lot, OF competition, Short
fdence we won't have any competition
Feb. II. Hago.
"We," we take 1t. refers tO--now don't
tell us, let us guess-Tech? Right?
r II
Aha, and here's that "ole debil
Lip himself
Dear Mr.. Of the Blackboard
7 HIcCOTn
EIGHT straight. we'll take the state
Yea Rah, Blue Devils.
You can't go wrong on this Shortridge
OF this big state. it's easily the cream
We're better this year than. ever before.
So Manual and Tech, we'll just ignore.
And wishing to you marry an i'll.
I'll close. yours truly. Shortridge Lii
= II
Dear Mr.. Boxell-I advise you to take
your column and move to the town you
describe as having the magnificent stall,
unsportsman-like basketball town in the
state. Your column could heln bring cheer
to the fans after defeat by. blaming
those big rough boys turned the tables
on our magnificent stallers, in such a way
that 1t will take the tears from. the eyes
of what few fans the stallers have. You
could follow these great stallers around
the state and at out of town games, in
crease your earnings by picking up pennies
IIlIONu On lne ndTOWOOQ lot Jne SJallerS
benefit. Take my advice and MOVE.
STALL SOME MORE.
What a remarkable chance this fellow
missed to get his name in print-but he
didn't sign 1t. He's the kind of a guy
who would throw pop bottles at Lefty
Grove for walking Babe Ruth in the last
half Of the ninth inning; score to 1, a
man on first and third and one down.
And we're still doing business at the
same old stand. The apple business is too
crowded. And the next time, sign it.
buddy-in our country that means fight.
Incidentally, Frankfort has a remarkable
stall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14

doing here? He Is
laughing. And
low, Adolphus,
will you tell the
class why Mr..
Curtis is laughing.
He is laughing
because he thinks
his team will be
the first to beat
Shortridge. And
who is Shortridge,
Adolphus? Short
ridge is a darned
good basketball
team. Then why
is Mr.. Curtis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
RosALEs WHIPS sEKYRA

By Times Special
DAYTON, O., Jan. 14.-RoSe,
Rosales, Cleveland light heavy
weight, gained a twelve-round yer
dict over Joe Sekyra of Dayton her,
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Schmeling, Stribiing
Sign for Title Scrap
German to Defend Heavy Crown in June, Date and Site
to Be Named Later Winner Agrees to Battle
Camera in September.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE

NEW YORK, Jan 4Max schneing Young strbing the
championship
sometime
defend his title against somewhere In
September
Both of the fights the Square Garden
Corporation Illinois subsidiary
the Milk Fund getting the
the heavyweight situation
contract signing bee here late Tuesday