davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
ACT.
To BEAT FOE IN
BLADENSBURG
Hope to Swing District Away
From G. 0. P; Drive Led
BY Dr.. Mccullough

A strenuous effort will be
made this year to swing
Bladensburg district of Prince
Georges county, normally a Re-
publican stronghold, into the
Democratic column.
That was apparent today fol
lowing the organization last night
by Democratic stalwarts of the
Bladensburg District Democratic
Club.
Mccullough In Charge
DR.. Robert w. Mccullough.
chairman of the Greater Bladens-
burg District Democratic COM
mittee, was elected president of
the new organization.
Five presidents. one from each
Of the larger communities Of the
district, were chosen.
They are: Daniel L. Grantham.
Cottage City; John A. johnson.
Colmar Manor; Headley GaSch,
Bladensburg; William E. Weaver.
Tuxedo-C heverly. and Wallace
Littleford, of the Edmonston Road
area.
Bylaws to Be Drafted
These, with Mccullough and
the secretary, Carl VAIL, of Col
mar Manor, will comprise the
committee of the club.
Henry O'Neill. of BladenSburg,
was elected treasurer.
A constitution and bylaws will
be drafted by committee COM
posed of the officers and pre-
sented at the next meeting of the
club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
SHE FOUND
THE Way

DEGULARLY-once month-many
IN girl decides to do something
about it. Surely there must be some.
thing to help such pain, such weak.
ness E. some way to get relief.
Then the period passes. She forsets.
But next month she suffers again.
Now-today-isth the time to do some.
thing. Buy bottle of this Vegetable
Compound. Keep it ready. 1t has been
agodsend TO thousands. 90 out of 100
women who try it report benefit.
Through its tonic action it built them
up and relieved the pain. They de-
pend on it. You can depend on it too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
NeW Stamps Made
For Penn, Webster

The 150th anniversary of the
birth of Daniel Webster and the
250th anniversary of the arrival
in America of William Penn will
be celebrated by special issues of
Scent stamps, the Post Office De-
partment announced yesterday.
The Webster stamp will be placed
on sale October 81 and the Penn
stamp on October "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
3 More PendLized
For Unlicensed DOgS

Edward Hues and S. L, KnoWeS
of Kensington, and Ernest Bogley
of Bethesda, forming the second
group cited by the Montgomery
County Police Court for failure
to have licenses for their dogs,
forfeited $3.50 each by not ap-
pearin'g in court yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
ALFRED P. SLOAN, ST., DEAD

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 G.N.SD.
Alfred P. Sloan. father of Alfred
P. Sloan, jr., president of the
General Motors Corporation, is
dead today at his country home
in Plandome. L. I. He was 80
and is survived by four sons
and one daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
WOMAN SLIGHTLY HURT

Mrs. May Weaver, of the $500
block of Warder St. N. W.. had
her back and left leg hurt when
she was struck by an automobile
yesterday operated by William c.
Oliver, of the 600 block Harvard
st. N. W., at Seventh and N
Streets Northwest. She was treat
ed at Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-30
Two Drivers, One Car
And Still Police
Lose Case

On the ground that a young
lady who was steering his auto
mobile while Horace J. Pollard,
of Roanoke, Va, manipulated
the foot controls, was techni-
cally the operator of the ma
chine, Judge j. Chew Sheriff
in the Hyattsville Police Court
dismissed charge of reckless
driving and operating without
a permit against the Virginian.
Pollard had been in Jail since
his arrest last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

Bostonian's most hated rival-Jack
Dempsey.
eff [ have my way Max will fight
three times this year-Walker in
February, Dempsey in June and
Sharkey in September" Jacobs said.
However, if Dempsey wants to
postpone his comeback until Sep
TENDER, Sharkey is out of the pic
ture for 1882. I'd be a sucker to
take Sharkey when Dempsey was
available. If Dempsey is going to
fight at all it must be this year. He
still is the best drawing card in the
game.
'Sharkey refused to fight Stribling
in 1881 to decide who would get the
first crack at the title. He Topped
against Walker last fall. Then after
beating Camera instead of going
out and licking Walker and other
claimants he decided he wouldn't
fight anyone except Dempsey or
Schmeling.
You see Sharkey never has been
very good about giving anyone else
chance. Where does he have any
kick if we stall him off and pick
up the easy money!"
Jacobs and his fighter are inter-
eSted chiefly in signing contracts
for the Walker match at Miami on
Feb. Is. Max, arriving in New York
late Monday after six months visit
to Germany, appeared in almost
perfect physical condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Purdue, Ohio
State and Northwestern were away
to flying start today in the Big
Ten basketball race. These three
teams won their opening games
Monday night, while Wisconsin, In
diana and Illinois received SetbackS.
Two of the three games were won
by one-point margins, and in one
of them an overtime period was
necessary to decide the winner.
Purdue scored a smashing 49-to-30
victory over Indiana, and staked
strong claim as the outstanding
championship contender. North
western, defending champion, was
pushed to the limit to defeat Wis
consin, 81 to 30, in an overtime
game. Ohio State scored a sur
prising 29-to-28 victory over ILL
nois, ranked as a title contender.
In three practice games Minnesota
overwhelmed South Dakota, so to
"a, and kept it's undefeated record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

ing day at the Tampa camp for
pitchers and catcherS will be Feb.
81; other players to report one week
later. Twenty-three exhibition
games will be played, seventeen with
major clubs. Glass AA teams sched-
uled are indianapolis, Louisville and
Columbus. The Redlegs will meet
the Hoosiers in Indianapolis, April
7 and 8.
Manager Dan HowIey of the Reds will
stick to his system of one practice day
second drill following luncheon usually
finds the athletes loggv and minus FIRE and
pep. The. single hard session will last
need H Sf e eSTa 0E sboT Te VIII e. 9e bulk
of the criticism. aimed at the one-practice
ing on the job in order to be nice and
fresh for round Of golf or a bathing
Bucky Harris, pilot of the Detroit Tig-
erS, hears good news from Charlie Geh-
ringer, ace second sacker who. was out
with an injlry during most of the last
season. 1t is said Gehringer has reported
his health has improved since an opera
ton of this fall. He was able to appear
at his regular position in only seventy
eight games last year and his absence and
and this is evidence his batting eye was
harmed but little by irregular play. Geh-
ringer was a sensation in previous sea-
has been taken off his shoulders if Charlie
reports okeh in the spring He played
every game in 1880. batted $3.50 and was
American League second base leadership
in fielding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Wildcats Trip Badgers in
Overtime; Ohio State Wins

intact. Iowa won from Drake, "a
to IS, and Chicago lost its fourth
game in succession to Marquette,
SO to 81.
The individual stars of the open
ing Big Ten games were Johnny
Wooden, All-America guard, and
Charles Stewart, center, of Purdue:
Captain Joe Hoffer, Ohio State
guard; Bobby Ramp, Illinois guard:
Joe Reiff, Northwestern forward.
and Bobby Poser, Wisconsin guard.
Wooden and Stewart led Purdue's
attack, scoring fourteen points each.
Hoffer scored three long baskets in
the final part of the game to give
Ohio State one-point victory over
Illinois. Ramp was the leading
scorer of the Illinois Ohio game,
with six baskets and one foul throw
for thirteen points. Reiff led
Northwestern in scoring with twelve
points. Poser scored thirteen of
WisconSin's points and tossed the
basket which tied the score at 90
all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Independent Basket Notices

Holy Trinity A. c. defeated Plainfeld
Merchants Wednesday night they tangle
with Lebanon. Trinities want a game
Cali Belmont sos. between bet en ana $50
p. m. and ask for Joe.
Teams in the 17-ls-year-old class wish
Mazellin at Talbot o74i. '1N'' 90 'O
Indianapolis Water quintet defeated New
Bethel Independents Saturday in an over
time game at New Bethel gym At the end
80 to 80. but three minute overtime gave
the Water Company a Ss;to-s5 margin.
seh G TeeTTes e fG IS m Go curtsn
raiser. Teams wanting games call Mr..
Hartley at Lincoln 1891 during the day.
Great Western basketball team has been
forced TO disband, All teams having
games scheduled with them please note.
Black and Orange quintet turned in
I'VE in a fast game at the Presbyterian
lead and never were headed. White and
while King was best for the losers.
Black and Grange quintet will meet
Norris Street Christian church next Fri
day evening at Rhodius gym at $50 D. m.
Two exciting contests featured games
u the Lutheran Basketball Association.
Zion nosed out St. John. IS to 30 over
time the scoring being 27-all at the end
of regulation time. Zion is the leagues
defending champion and Is on top in the
current race. st. John displayed wonder
full defense in the second half and gained
a two-point lead during overtime. but
couldn't hold the advantage. In the other
sensational battle Trinity and Emmaus
old rivals, waged tight struggle. the for
mer winning. 80 to %. Trinity vas be-
hind by six points at the half. IN the
other game. EmmauS Juniors defeated
Zion Juniors - to II. The weekly award
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

Used to get even. He will have his chance
Friday night when the Hot Dogs invade
Anderson to play the Indians. Merrill. that
little substitute guard who pumped in four
baskets against the Indians at Frankfort
recently. will be in for a very warm eve
ming. If he plays. Even so, Frankfort homes
to nut the Indians in the CARROT md
Locke em in.
A few wears back. Martinsville and Vim
cennes would have packed EN- IN INV
circle this year and Vincennes is riding
high; so the Alices should eniov the little
gfS ttoEeshsT d9T . at the OLD Fort Friday
bush. in case Mr. Cliff wells Should have
h his Berries all set for killing. as Mr..
host to Logansport FRIDAY night.
ShelbyvilIe is ambitious. The Mackmen
are going to bump into Franklin on Fri
day night at the latter place. and when
you bump into Franklin you're hitting
something. On the next night. Seymour
is on the program. at Seymour. Corners
vile is another team looking for trouble.
and they probably will find it at Delphi on
Friday and Horace Mann Gary Satur-
day. IT should be two more for the
SDartans. though. Greencastle will auye
to step high to get over JEFF at LAFAYETTE
on Friday and Bloomington at Greencastle
on Saturday. but Columbus should teep
uD its victory string at the expense Of
Greensburg Friday at Columbus.
THOUGHTS ON A DREARY DAY
1t was no place for a black-eye even IL
It was a blind tournament. lit wasn't
that kind CT tournament-not stone
blind. It was lust case of the coach
Shining" for the bow instead of the bow
shining for the coach. That's putting
punch" into YOUR team. 1t must be a
great feeling. that one Purdue has TODAY
after crocking Indiana with everything but
the water bucket. 1t looks like a Dig wear
for the Boilermakers. and I'm one guy who
hopes so, If Butler can beat Darville
Friday night. and whv shouldn't they. all
will be forgiven: That Wabash outfit OF
Pete. .Vaughn's is going 10 cause lots nj
trouble for somebody. And their public
itv man said before the season started
not chance. pal'' If De Paw can win
shouldn't it. Hoosierland will boast two
collegiate crowns. including Purdue's Big
Ten toga- And after Muncie beats Alex
sndris tonight. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Won Elm and
Turner Win

By United Press
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Jan. s.
Combining their best scores for a
Sc, George Won Elm professional,
and Stanley Turner, amateur, won
first prize in the annual Santa
Monica open best ball tournament
Monday.
Scores of 81 we're numerous. Those
turning in Cts we're Harold Peterson
and Abe Esinosa, John Bohanan
and Rex Robson, Fay Coleman and
Ray Mangrun, Bob Tobin and Clar-
ence Clark, Schager and Loose,
Dawson and Cooper, DR.. Foelshow
and Leo Diegel, Wesbrook and
Golden, Mackenzie and Thomson
and Keer and Paletti.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Monday Fight Results

AT PITTSFIELD. Mass.-Pete Degrasse.
i25. New York. outpointed Lou Paccion,
121 Waterford, N. Y. 400: Earl Duuuette.
il8. Holyoke. outpointed Angie Ruggiere,
ll6, New York t6l.
AT ADRIAN Mich.-Bud jones' Elkhart
fIndl lightweight Knocked out Glare Nor
gan of Kalamazoo in the third Of sched
uled ten-round bout
AT LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Young Firpo.
Louisville middleweight stopped CLYDE
Hull. Chicago. in the eighth round. Bill
Grigsbv, Evansville middleweight, out
pointed Dewitt Young. Carrollton. Ky. IN
eight rounds.
AT BIRMINGHAM Ala.-Cowbov Owen
Phelps Arizona. dropped the decision TO
Bob Goodwin. of Davtona Beach light
heavyweight. in ten slow rounds
AT OMAHA-K. Q. Christner Akron
fO1 heavvweight broke his right hand in
the fourth round but used his left to lab
out a ten-round triumph over Bearcat
Wright. Omaha Negro
AT PITTsBURGH-Tig Joe Randall.
Elizabeth pa welterweigbt, knocked out
Tug Phillips. Fayette City. Pa, in the
fifth round: Charley Baxter, 1856, Colum-
bus o. scored a technical knockout over
Joe Thomas. 13i. Pittsburgh in the fourth
round: Danny belmont. 1871. Chicago.
defeated Eddie Brannon, l39 Pittsburgh
kufs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

for best mental attitude displayed in ac-
ton went to Clarence Brinkman of the
st. John five.
Edgewood A. c. will play Kingans and
Indianapolis Railway Company at Edge
wood Wednesday night. j. Stenger, Ed
P. Burnett and v. Pollard are in the Edge
wood lineup.
Mayer Chapel Dixies are reported in top
shape again after being handicapped BY
win take on East Tenth Knights at East
Tenth gym Wednesday night A large
crowd IS expected to see the rivals battle.
They are tied for the Circle City League
lead.
st. Patricks swamped Sunshine Cleaners
Sunday at Pennsy gym. 28 TO lS; Haines
Cleaners. Real Silk Ramblers downed In
dianapolis Leaders and Bond Bakers out
classed Street Railway i've. Saints wiz
and Olney gym and will tangle with Indi-
annapolis MeteorS on Sunday. Saints want
games with teams having access to gyms.
Call F. Roth, Drexel OILS.
r. Monroe's field goal gave Broadway
Epvorth League a 26-to-25 decision over
Bright and Moore lead The losers in scor-
ing. while "Opens featured the winners
attack. In a preliminary game. Broadway
girls won from Il. ?. WATSON, ID to 3.
Fast city and state teams having access
to GYMS and wanting to schedule games
with Mohawks. call Bob Forster during the
day at Riley 1924. or at Harrison 4z9i-W
during the evening. Mchawks lost a hard
fought game to Capitol Silents. Is to IT.
last Saturday.
Big six League will play at old Butler
gym starting Wednesday night instead Of
at Pennsy gym. The same schedule will
continue and all tickets issued for Pennsy
VIII be accepted AZ old Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

Purdue swept Indiana off its feet
from the very start and the Bloom
ington team was outclassed at every
stage of the contest. Within a few
minutes of the start, the Boiler
makers had zoomed into a 20-to-3
lead, and when the half ended the
Crimson left the floor, trailing %
to 8 and hopelessly beaten.
Lead A to 10
Piggy Lambert's first string five
left the floor with the count stand
ing at A to 10, the true indication
of the difference between the two
teams.
Your correspondent in some mys-
ferrous manner had become stricken
with an idea that Purdue would
win, but that ten-point margin
was "unthinkable" Ten minutes
after the contest was under way. he
realized he should have dealt in
terms of twenties, and not tens.
Whether Dickey of Indiana mere
ly was ineffective, or whether he
was stopped completely by the mar
velous playing of big Charley Stew
art, is a matter for conjecture. One
thing is sure, and that is that In
diana had nothing to stop the great
Johnny Wooden.
For that matter they had nothing
to stop Stewart, or Ray Eddy, or
Speedy Kellar.
i. U. Defense Fails
The Purdue offense whipped down
the court time after time. right
through Indiana's defense to what
looked like easy field goals. On the
other side, Indiana came down the
floor, stopped at the center, unable
to pierce even Purdue's first-line
defense.
There wasn't an individual star
for Purdue. Stewart, Eddy, KEEL
lar, Wooden and Parmenter PLAYED
great ball every minute of their
time. Sally Suddith of Martins
vile, hailed as another star in the
basket armament, became when
facing Wooden, just Pickering
street corner lamp as compared
to flaming comet.
Zeller /. u. Ace
Joe zeller, Indiana's backyard,
was the Hooser's basketball player.
He fought his heart out, knowing
all the time there wasn't a chance
in a million. Hats off to him.
Here's the summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Cooper and Miller did not roll IN the
Bell Telephone series on the Central drives
and as, result no individual scores were
near the 600 mark Team play resulted
in r two-out -of-three SERIES Maintenance
Engineers and Construction defeating Com
mercial, A. T. and T. and Bell
Charlie GRAY gained quite a few pins
on Guntz. when the league leader rolled
the poorest set he has shown all season.
barely reaching the 500 mark. during the
Reformed Church League play. B. Middaw
and Brill took down the scoring honors
and Barracks won three from st. Paul Re-
formed and Emmanuel as First Owls ana
First Y M c. registered a two-game win
over Second Reformed No. and Second
Reformed.
Miller jennings and Eskridge were the
stars during the TRANSPORTATION League
play. with 649. 500 and 624. 1. u. L. and
n. and Monon won two from S; P. I G.
took three from Pennsy and c. and N. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

fighting cagers here Monday night,
% to 10. Wittenberg, a heavy pre-
game favorite, rallied in the first
half to knot the count, 10 to 10, at
the interniSsion.
With McAfee and Jones, giant
center, leading the attack, Witten-
berg took an 18-to-12 lead in the
second session, but Wabash knotted
the count. McAfee, who starred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Sampson Faces CarIin

Bobby Sampson, the young Los
Angeles welterweight, will return to
the local mat again Friday night to
take on. Johnny Carlin in the top
event on the Armory program. They
will meet for two out of three falls.
Buck Weaver, Terre Haute youth,
and Pete Morrello, Persian welter.
who scored a hit with local fans
several weeks ago, tangle in the
one-fall semi-windup with thirty
minute time limit. Two other events
are being arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Champs Pilot Aims to Side Step
Scrap With Sharkey Until Last

his best punches in our fight two
years ago that could beat him. 1
want to prove it to the public, but if
Joe decides there is more money
fighting Walker and Dempsey,
Sharkey will have to wait until next
year"
Joe Jacobs, as co-piIot of the
champion, indicated that Sharkey's
chances of securing a championship
bout in 1882 were entirely up to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
MAEER BATTLES Balm

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Dave Maier,
Milwaukee Southpaw, will meet Able
Balm, Newark, N. j., in one of the
preliminaries to the King Levinsky-
Paolino Nzcudun heavyweight bout
at the Chicago stadium, Jan. Is.
Maier and Balm are entries in the
National Boxing Associations light
heavyweight tournament. and the
bout will be contested as part of the
elimination series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Defending Cue
Champion Bows

Harry Cooler, one of the unbeaten
leaders in the state three cushion
billiard play, opposes Larry Shapiro
in tonight's match at Coolers par
lor. Neal Jones is the other un-
defeated pace-setter.
Joe Fox, a newcomer in the title
play, sprang the biggest upset of the
meet when he outclassed Lou
Spivey, defending champion, so to
80 in eighty-nine innings Monday.
Fox led all the way, and advanced
to a tie with Walter Ramsey for
third place with two wins and one
loss each. 1t was the second setback
for Spivey in three starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Burt IngwerSen
Denies Signing

By United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. Bur-
ton A. Ingwersen, resigned football
coach at Iowa university, has not
signed contract with Louisiana
State or any other college for the
1882 season.
Ingwersen sent a telegram here
Monday saying: Have not signed
yet. Also have other propositions
under consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
College Scores Monday

Purdue. 40: Indiana. 80.
Wittenberes %: Wabash. 49,
Northwestern. 81; Wisconsin 30 lover.
timel.
Lovola lChicagol 81; Centenary. %.
Iowa. "a: Drake. 10.
Ohio State. 90: Illinois. %.
Marquette. 36. Chicago. 81.
st, Viator. %: st. Thomas. II.
Colorado Is: Kansas. %.
Minnesota. so: South Dakota "a
Monmouth. as: Wooster "a
Kalamazoo Teachers 56: Hope. u.
Wyoming AZ: Wichita Henrvs 40.
Stanford 80: Santa Clara. 26
Oakland Athens Clue. 81 st. Marv's. IS
Carleton. 40: Nebraska. 80.
East Texas State Teachers. %; Rice In
stitute &C.
Tennessee %: Clemson. 49,
Southern Methodist. 80: North Texas
Teachers. 81.
BAYLOR. 40: Oklahoma Baptists. 80.
Grinnell. IS: Oklahoma Aggies. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
TILDEN NET LEADER

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-William T.
Tilden of Philadelphia today held
the lead in Jack Curleys worlds
championship professional tennis
tournament" by virtue of a straight
set victory over Albert Burke of
France, 6-3, GO, at Madison, Square
Garden Monday night
In the other matches, Vincent
Richards defeated Francis T. Hunt
er, 6-3, GA, and Tilden and Hunter
defeated Richards and Robert Sell
erS of California, 6-3, 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

AT ST. NICHOLAS ARENA. NEW YORK
Salvatore Ruggirello. italy, knocked out
Walter Cobb. Kansas City ~; EMO Fer
mente, Italy. stopped Barney. Shaw, New
York t5l; al White. Brooklyn. stopped
Mario Csmpi. Italy Isl.
AT LENox SPORTS CLUB. NEW YORK
Harry McCaVanagh. New York. drew
with Bobby Bruno. New York l6l: Sammy
Binder, New York, Knocked out Joe Haas,
New York "a.
AT LAUREL GARDENS. NEWARK. Nj.
Eddie kid Wolfe, Memphis. defeated
Bud Mangino. Bound Brook N. j. 10);
Ernie Rather. Belleville. N. j.. defeated
Kid Bon Bon. Morristown. n. ]. (sl
AT JAMAICA ARENA. NEW yORK-Ben
Jehy. New York. defeated Al De Lamont
Atlantic City az. Eduardo Quarry, Cuba
stopped Billy ToSk. New York t3l.
AT TERRE HAUTE. Ind.-Frankie
Hughes. las. Clinton. Ind. knocked out
Nick Broglio. las Herrin. III. 81; Harold
Fsrris, l3S, Marshall H.. knocked out Glen
Nidy 1888. Terre Haute l2l and Kellet. IT'S.
Terre Haute. decisioned steve Marie IT'S
St. Louis gel: Johnny HUGHES. lS5. Gin
ton. IND. knocked out Larry Dundee, i32
81. Louis l2l.
At. LOS ANGELEs-Speedy Dsdo. 1is.
Filipino. decisioned AL Brown l20is
worlds haatamweight champion ll0l.