davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

ESSEX 1923 4-DOoR SEDAN; two-tone I'm
tur 1893. l727 p St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

ESSEX SEDAN, 1923, sos; green; new
battery; tires, paint and upholstery nne;
must sell; terms possible. 7l4 K 81. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
BOATS.

Tia K st. s.W. Always Open. Col. zO4O.
CAPITOL BOAT WORKS.
New rowboats, finest construction. 16-ft.,
$35; cabin cruiser, accommodates 10, sos;
metal boat 20 it., practically new, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

FORD TUDOR SEDAN, late fe30-Denion-
strator. dark blue, substantial reduction: low
down payment, balance u months; must be
seen 70 appreciate. See Mr.. May, Ford Motor
Co. y451 Pa. ave. NV. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

FORD TUDOR SEDAN, latest 1890, black
With green stripe; driven very few miles.
See this car and save $3.50. Price s445;
easy terms. Triangle Motor, No. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

Es9Ex 1880 EARLY TOWN sEDAN-Just
18TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

ESSEX 1929 COACH-Perfect condition; only
1913; terms. Nolan Motor Co., I'LL 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

DODGEs, DODGEs. DoDGEs[is2s Phaeton,
{l1S' perfect; 1926 Sport Roadster. s135, and
4-pass. Coupe, SIS: Cherner Motor Co., i7sI
You st. nv North RSR5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

FORD TRUCK, model IA; iia-ton. stake
BODY; closed cab, dual wheels, four-speed
transmission; low mileage; low price EASY
terms; will 20. quick at the price See Mr.
May. Ford Motor Co, 45i Pa. ave. NV. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
HRLP-MEN AND WOMEN.

AGENTS for fast-seliing product. Apply 10
am Mr.. Pine, 1876 sth st. NV. Bird floor
rear Sc
QUICK CASH returns selling photo coupons
no special training necessary. Paine studio,
e23 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

CHRYSLER 1923 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
S27S; yours for that; terms; no finance
charge; this little car Is in wonderful con-
dition; new tires, paint, upholstery and
mechanical condition perfect; you must see
1t to appreciate IL; guaranteed. National
Auto Sales Co., 80 New York ave ne Open
TIL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
POULTRY AND EGGS.

50 ). G. WHITE EEdHoRN laying hens, lei
than year oldS- reasonable; also eouipmen
Apply week days, ] to Z, 30S Parker ave
Cherrydale, va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

cHRYsLER IS COUPE. ie2e-Rumbie seat:
hnish same as new; mechanically Al; low
mileage; Terms and trade. Emerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02


Apex and Rotarex washers and
ironers at big discount. Used as
floor samples and demonstrators, but
fully guaranteed. Only $1.00 down
payment, balance in 18 months on
your gas bills. No interest charges.
You should hurry and place your
order as the number is limited.
Washington Gas Light Company, 4l9
10th street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

FORD, 1929, PANEL A DELIVERY-Iike
new, $3.50. Anacostia Motor Co, 1925 Good
Hope I'd Sc. Lincoln 2077
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

rOItIU DE ,IQ8E PHAEION. 1890. 700
miles Jet black: sport red wire wheels,
Khaki top, Spanish leather upholstery; very
swank and de luxe throughout; 1886 Cher
ner Motor Co. 1871 You St NV North 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

FORD 1880 TUDOR-Demonstrator only
! 800 miles; S445: new-car guarantee; 800
down, balance IL months. Cherner Motor
Co, 1871 You st. NV North 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

senger capacity, rear and center seats renaoY-
able; handy combination car and truck
Tor many uses: price is right, easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

CHEVROLET 1929 TWO-DoOR sEDAN-One
of the best in WASHINGTON; only 1910; terms.
Nolan Motor Co., iii 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

FORD, MODEL A. 1880 sport roadster. S575.
Anacostia Motor Co., 1925 Good Hope I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

sTENoGEAPHEHs bookkeepers typiss ts n ma ie
$40 wk Boyd's, 1898 r. Nat. 1883.
BEST OF HELPLGiYe US a call. Southern
Employment Bureau, TT 7 st. NV. North
104e0. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01
BIZ Times spectaI

By Times Special
TOLEDO, O., July 1.-The last
day of June was a nightmare to
the Indians of Emmett Mccain.
They hooked up with the Hens here
Tuesday in the opener of a four
game series and got slaughtered, II
to 3. The Toledo FASTENERS walloped
the sphere for fourteen blows, in
Guiding a home run by Haas, triple
by Koehler and three doubles.
Walter Miller, veteran southpaw
obtained by the Indians from Cleve-
land recently, was the starting
pitcher opposed to Carl Mays and
Miller got thumped. Furthermore
he received poor support and in the
third inning the Hens rallied for
six runs. It was a bad day in the
field for the Hoosiers, five errors be-
ing chalked against them, three
against Sigafoos at second.
H. Fitzgerald batted for Miller in
the fifth and Hildebrand finished
the burden in the Tribe box. Miller
was nailed for eight hits in four
rounds and Hildebrand was solved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01
Toledo Thumps Tribesmen
in First Tilt of Series

for six safeties in the same number
of stanzas. Mays was battered for
ten blows, but he kept the hits
scattered. Miller was the losing
hur1er.
Ray Fitzgerald led the losers at
bat with two doubles and a single
Len Koenecke poked out a single
and double in three times up. He
was struck by pitched ball once
Toledo played errorleSs, ball and
Knickerbocker at short accepted
eleven chances, Mulleavy nine at
second and Koehler five at third
The Hen inf1eld was especially alert
and effective.
The teams we're to mix again
today in single tilt, but on Thurs
day there will be a double header
to leave Friday open to give the
athletes rest before the holiday
twin bills Of Saturday. The current
series ends Thursday, according to
the new arrangements. Indianapo-
lis is billed at Louisville on the
Fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01

Shields and Wood also are in the
final bracket of the mems
doubles where they will meet the
French ranking team of Henri
Cochet and Jacques Brugnon. The
Frenchmen qualified for semi final
play today by defeating Jiro Satoh
and Minoru Kawachi Of Japan, As,
GO, 8-6, ga.
Miss Betty Nuthall and Mrs
Fearnley Whittnigstall of England
defeated Miss Muriel Thomas and
Mrs. Phyllis Satterthwaite, also OF
England, ga, Us, in a fourth
round women's doubles match. The
victory qualified Miss Nuthalll and
Mrs. Whittingstall for a quarter
finals match with Mrs. L. A. Harper,
Oakland, Cal, and Mrs. John Van
Ryn, Philadelphia.
Fraulein Cilly Aussem Of Ger
many, advanced to the semi finals
in the women's singles by defeating
Mile. Payot Of Switzerland, 2-6, 60,
6-1. Fraulein Aussen, last of the
women players to reach the semi
finals, will meet Nine. Rene Ma
thieu of France in her next match,
with the winner playing the Miss
Helen Jacobs-Fraulein H. Krah-
winkel survivor for the champion
ship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01

1nOSe close 10 Str1bl1ng know
that the Georgia boy has his heart
set on trying to knock out Schmel-
ing. Pa, however, favors a safer
course.
we know the value Of a knock
out" said Pa. But we want to win
this fight. 1t might be better not to
risk losing it by trying for a knock
out"
May Use Own Plan
May camp followers believe
Stribling has tipped his hand by
the airplane ride, and that he
won't take any advice from any
body unless it suits his own idea.
1t has been said that Stribling
wanted to try to knock out Sharkey
in the first few rounds In their bout
at Miami Beach, but listened to Pa
who urged him to play it safe. Since
losing that bout, Stribling has been
fighting pretty much the way he
wants to.
Jack Kofoed, New York boxing
writer who was Stribling's COM
panion on the air ride Tuesday said
the Georgian did everything but
loop the loop.
Stribling has had almost 1000
hours in the air, and has had more
than 1000 hours all told. He first
started flying five years ago, and
has been in one slight crack-up.
He's Speed Fiend
Those who have questioned
Stribling's courage in the ring
after some of his bad fights can't
understand why he has SO much
nerve when he's in a plane. The
Georgian always has beer f1end
on speed. He'll ride anything that
goes fast, airplanes and motor
cycles. being his favorites.
When he passed over Schmeling's
camp during the Germans work
out Tuesday, he few low and
yelled: Hello Make" He dove
straight for a water tower at Con-
neaut lake and SKINNED by him
more than 100 miles an hour, &C.
cording to Kofoed.
Stribling did not hold his last
workout Tuesday night as planned.
He went through a light four-round
workout, boxing only two rounds
and afterward Pa Stribling said the
challenger would finish his training
tonight. Stribling weighed 1856
Tuesday, and probably will weigh
1877.
Stribling ruled a 6-to-5 favorite
in Cleveland today to defeat
Schmeling. The appearance of some
money from the east to bet on
Schmeling caused the odds to drop
from 7 to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01

Baker Bros. team will practice at River
side diamond No. 2 at $50 this evening
and r. A. johnson. manager. states it is
essential that all players be present.
Johnson would like to hear from couple
Of hard hitting !outflelders and asks them
TO be on hand for the practice. Mcleod.
Waechter. Bahcock. Able. Jordan, Patter-
son; Brown. Rose. Wilson. Cottner take
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01
@(SSSSS { %'94S52,

tee, reported los women braved the
sizzling sun and heat waves to cover
the eighteen holes. Mrs. E. l..
Trainer Of indianapolis had low net
Score-a 70. Mrs. Robert Tinsley of
Highland finished four strokes be-
hind Miss Dunn with an 86.
Mrs Ben Stevenson of Meridian Hills
Lou Adams of the Hills. who was runner
up in the INDIANAPOLIS city event came
nsxt With 49, M rs a A. McGlSmE E Of
Pleasant Run. SO. ,and, Mrs. e: H: Nc
event indicated there will be record
breaking field in the state tournament at
Avalon July 1924 inclusive.
Several new trophies for the membership
at Meridian Hills to shoot at. have been
obtained BY the golf committee. Play for
the prizes will begin shortly. The initial
be at Stake over the Fourth and Ralph
Elvin. golf committee chairman. the donor.
said today the method Of determining the
win be the low net scorer in an eighteen
hole round or the winner Of the annual
fourth flag tournament.
Il e
It is also planned to have another beau
Ll1ul Trophy az STAKE lSpOr QaY. Iaere 10
one on hand now on which will be en-
graved the name of the most EFFICIENT cad
dv during the season and he will be pre-
sented with it at the annual dinner when
the winner Of the annual caddy tourna-
ment and the other trophies also will be
awarded.
Frank Kissell certainly played right
along with Neal MCINTYRE to score that
IS in the pro-amateur meet Monday. He
helped the big pro on four holes. It was
Kissel who fred at the. can for a birdie on
tire seventh hole. and made it. It was
Kissel who again fred for birdie on the
Kept the anchor down with a par on
the twelfth and If there is any particular
reason why they messed out in front of the
field by one stroke it was because Frank
bagged sweet birdie 4 on the long If
tenth. Amateur partners Of Franks skill
usually make prize winning teams. KiS-
sell has been doing his share in pro-ama-
teur meets this year. However, it should
a 70 for the round Monday which is one
under par. Neal made it possible for Kis-
eeI1tc four o0SS shots m hA SHIFTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01
Many Star Invaders
Seek Links Laurels

team, twelve English players are
here for a try at the worlds best
golfing prize. Ten of the British
including Whitcombe, were members
of the Ryder team. The others are
Henry Cotton, fiery young Londoner
and his less petulant brother, Les
lie.
The other overseas players here
are August Boyer of Nice and Au-
brey Boomer of st Cloud, France
Then there IS little Larry Monies
Filipino.
The home talent which will COM
pete against this coterie Of invaders
is, however, inherently capable OF
equaling or beating the best efforts
of the visitors. In fact, one has the
opportunity of wagering that an IN"
vader will win, for there are bookies
who think otherwise. Cause Of the
United States favorites are Tommy
Armour of Detroit, British open
champion; Gene Sarazen Of New
York; Walter Hagen Of Detroit,
Witty Cox of Brooklyn, Bill Burke
of Greenwich, Conn.,; Johnny Far
rell of New York and Mac Smith OF
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01
Semi-PrOs and Amateurs

Pitchers are wanted to take part in the
rison ii88-W. ". 0'"S' iH40'"'A'O' 0'D mar
Earl Fertig. manager OF the Indianapolis
in touch with him at once at 1903 Howard
street or by. calling Belmont 3045. The
Grays Viii play scipio Q, on July and the
After a brief idleness the. St.. Joseph's
action in July and August The club can
cunningham. 1908 Polk street.
Practice will be. held by Indianapolis Re-
serves at Riverside diamond No. 5 at 5
Serves doWned the irvington Troians. i
to 9. Jones and Jared were on the hill
Reserves have July and and 10 open and de-
Monroe; 2oo1 Roosevelt avenue. is man
skidmore. who got FIVE hits in six times
at bat and home runs by Brocking and
Hunt PLAYED the 1;,, leading part in the as
Grimes Red Wings who were defeated Sun
day. 10 to 8 in twelve innings. Defensive
ytanhg %a and Y TgR gamss
son Cox, S45 North Hamilton avenue. In
7
town notice.
Games are desired BY the christamore
Midgets who play in the II to 17-year-old
day morning except Monday Games can
be booked through A. Seaman. 1440 North
Mount street.
street or telephone Clay Edwards at Bel
mont 1919 II you want a game for July 4
with the West Side Chevrolets who de-
feated Rushville Sunday. 10 to 8.
The, Porter Pirates playground team de-
eleven innings. Iyhe Pirates. although not
Of the best playground teal teams A; They are
coached by Ed Merrill. playground instruc-
tor, and challenge any playground team
Baker Bros. team. will practice at River
and r; A johnson. manager. states it is
of hard hitting outfelders and asks them
Waechter. sa6cock. Able. Jordan jordan. Patter-
son; Brown. Rose. Wilson. Cottner take
notice.
Riverside Olympics lost an 1879 decision
Municipal League contest. The .Riversides
hitting Of Laxen and the fielding OF Wolf
featured for the Olympics. The club has
been strengthened by the addition OF Cline
Park school star. and Rafferty,, CORNER St.
Pats PLAYER. The team recently has been
reorsanizso ana desires the services OF a
Friday evening at Riverside diamond No
10. Practice viii be held Wednesday and
Friday evenings. All players notice.
The Belmonts wiz practice tonight and
Friday night at Riverside No: 6 and all
play the Turner's next Sunday st River
side s. In a previous battle the Belmonts
Won. but recently the Turner's have boil
stored their lineup and hard night is
promised.
West Side chevrolets. with six victories
IN seven starts. are without a game for
Saturday. and Sunday. The Chevtes would
like 70 hear from q fast state club A.
once. Wire West Side Chevrolet Com
pany. 74ls West Washington street. OF
phens Belueat ASIA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01
Takes
Easy Bout
Tracy WaIIops Bloom in
Ten Rounds; Leach and
Firpo Sian.

Tracy Cox punched holes In Lou
Bloom at FIT. Benjamin Harrison
Tuesday night, but when the final
gong sounded Bloom was still in
there coming up from another
knockdown. The Columbus (O.)
junior lightweight was on the floor
in every stanza, beginning with the.
third, but he called on the old ex-,
perience to last out the distance.
Bloom, a light puncher, absorbed
much punishment and got q break
in the seventh round, when Referee
Grammell allowed him a double
count. Lou was hattened and gained
his feet at the nine count, only to.
Swoon again without being hit, and
Grammell started the count over
instead Of awarding the bout to Cox
then and there.
AT any rate, many fans enjoyed
the struggle, and it was amusing to
see Bloom 'beat the bell" and to.
hear Cox grunt in the late rounds
as he tried for a haynlaker. The
Bloom handlers outSmarted the Cox
corner, in the opinion of veteran.
ringsiders.
Tracy usually coasted during the
first half of a round and staged his
flourishes in the closing half, which
played right into the veteran
Blooms hands and enabled him to
stay. Other results:
Carl Thorne. Michigan light heavy. won
the verdict over Norman Brown. Indian
apolis. eight rounds. Thorne was eHectivs
with an uppercut.
Pug Smith. Indianapolis welterweight.
knocked out Sammy Waters, Terre Hauts.
second round. This was a wild battle.
Waters took the frst round by a shade.
Action before the knockout was about the
best seen at Harrison.
Roy Nidy. Terre Haute featherweight.
lost on foul to Virgil Soaring. Marshall.
III. Action ceased in the fourth. Nidy
was out in front before the low blow
landed.
Marion Youngstafel. vincennes heavy.
defeated Karl Holtz. Germany. It was an
easy match for Marion. Referee Cooley
halted the affair after the fifth and Young.
stafel was declared the winner.
Jack Bymaster. Indianapolis junior wel-
ter. outpointed Billy Davis. TT. Harrison.
four rounds.
Nationally known knuckle busters
will clash at Harrison next Tuesday.
There will be two features, both
ten-rounders. In the top ten Gary
Leach, the popular and experienced
nliddleweight Of Gary, Ind, will
tackle Henry Firpo, one of Louis
ville's outstanding fsticuffers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01

Practice will be held by Shelby Service
Club in preparation for their games this
weekend at Garfield diamond No. to-
night at $50. Players who expect to make
the trip to Dayton for the double header
Saturday and the single game Sunday with
the Dayton Kesslers must be at practice
tonight.
Fresh from q twin victory last Sunday
the Western A. C.'S will take on the
Beech Grove Reds in a double-header Sat-
urday and the Billy Grimes Red Wings,
in single game Sunday at the Mickey
vile diamond. Last Sunday the A. C.s
wins when they downed the West Side
Blues. 80 and 1913, Hardwood and
game and Young and Hazelwood IN the
second fray. For games with the West
ern A. g. call Belmont 2413.
The woodside team will practice at
Rhodius park at .. N. Thursday. Swim
ming will follow.
New players who wish to try out with
the Riverside OlympacS should be at River
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01
Fight on Air

By United Press
NEW. YORK, July both net
works Of the National Broadcastine
Company will be on the air Friday
night for the Stribling- Schmeling
heavyweight championship fight at
Cleveland.
All other programs on both the
WEAF and WIZ systems will be cut
of at 10 p. m. eastern standard
time, and listeners will be taken to
the fight arena, where Graham Nc
Nance, Floyd Gibbons and Sam
Taub will give a low-by-blow de-
scription Of the battle, with colorful
Sidelights between rounds.
It will be a nationwide hookup
with a short wave broadcast to
Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01
2-Year-Olds
in Feature

By United Press
CHICAGO, July IA close con-
test was promised at Arlington park
today when the best 2-year-old field
to go to the post in America this
year battled for the $4,000 added
Hyde park stakes. 1t was expected
that eighteen starters would take
the field. The stake will gross ap-
proximately $4,000.
Outstanding among the entrants
was Osculator which won the ma
tional stallion stakes at Belmont
and the Great American at Aque-
duct. Other entrants were Proteus,
the western juvenile champion;
Suns Son, the California champion;
The Bull, star in the Cornelius Van
derbilt Whitney stable, and Amer
icana and Phantom Legion, from
the east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01
Golf Odds
By United Press y

By United Press
TOLEDO, July Tommy
l. Armour of Detroit is
quoted at 6 to / to win the ma
tional open golf tourney which
starts here Thursday. He is
figured at 2 to for second
place and even money for
third.
Sarazen, Hagen, Cox, Burke,
Farrell and Mac Smith are
quoted locally at 8 to / to win,
3 to to place and Z to 5 to
show. The same odds prevail
on Henry Cotton of England.
Just behind in the betting
are Ed Dudley, winner of the
recent western open; Leo Die
gel, Archie Compston, Johnny
Golden and Harry Cooper, all
listed at to / to win, 3 to
to place and 8 to to show.
In the Canadian betting book
Armour is quoted at 5 to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01
1882 SCHEDULE IS SET
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July H.
Indiana and Illinois universities
grid squads will meet at Champaign
New. II, 1882, it was announced
here today by z. G. Clevenger, ath-
letic director Of Indiana. Signing
Of the Illini completed the Hoosiers'
1882 schedule, on which six Big
Ten contests appear.
Beside Illinois, the local eleven will
meet Purdue, Ohio State, Chicago,
Michigan and Iowa in the Big Ten.
Michigan and Iowa will be home
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01
TIE IN TEXAS LOOP
BIZ Times Special

FIT. WORTH, Texas, July l.
Play-off for first place in the
Texas League will be required be-
tween Beaumont and Houston, who
finished in tie Tuesday. After
Beaumont lost chance for I'M
disputed leadership by losing to
Wichita Falls, So, Houston stepped
out and defeated Fl. Worth, 1919,
to gain the deadlock. Play-off
dates will be announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01
q Enter in.
Gardens Race

Harry MacQuinn signed today for
the f1fty-naile race to be run on
the Walnut Gardens speedway July
4. MacQuinn has made good show
ings in several important dirt track
events. This brings the total num-
Der of entries to twenty-three, othey
well known drivers being H. Wilcox,
Mark Billman, Howard King, Al
Jones and L. E. Beckett.
On Sunday, July 5, the program
calls for a hundred mile stock car
race. AS an added attraction Jack
Early will ride his motorcycle
through board wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01
Citizen Soldiers Clash in
Free Boxing Show

A free boxing show will be held
tonight at Fl. Harrison. Members
Of the Citizens Military Training
Camp, who are in training at the
army post, will supply the action.
Lively scraps are promised. There
will be a series of bouts among the
G. M. T. G. youngsters, The public
is invited to attend.
'It's all for sport and there will
be no admission charge of any
kind" Captain j. r. Kennedy an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01
SLAGLE ON MAT FRIDAY

Roughhouse Slagle, Boston heavy
and Dick Lever, Kentucky, will sup
ply she action in the semi windup
on Friday nights wrestling card at
Riverside. They will meet in an
hour limit match.
Ad Herman, heavyweight Of Iowa,
and Roy (Father) Lumpkin, Georg-
ia, will clash in the main go. Dur
ing the past winter season, Lump
kin won three bouts at Cadle tab
ernacle. A prelim will be arraigned
to open the Friday card at $50.