davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
FULL HOUSE AT QUARTER;
 EMPTY BENCHES AT S2.5O

DALLAS, Tex, May 3-.A wrest- ling match here between Hugh Nichols and Henry Stoeff, with a 25-cent admission charge, jammed 5000 persons into the arena 50 tightly that the gates had to be closed an hour after they were fopened.
 A week later the same princi- pies met in card with a $250 top price and played to large numbers Of empty seats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
TWIRLER HAS
 NEW SYSTEM

CLEVELAND, O., May 3.-Wes Terrell, Cleveland Indians ace pitcher uses rubber ball but it is only for purposes of exercise.
 Terrell used to milk COWS to strengthen his fingers. Now he squeezes the ball for long periods.
 When he shags flies in the outfield at practice periods Fer rell throws with his left arm to prevent ovsrdeyelopment of his right arm and side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
SWET0NIC AND
 MALONE STAGE
 MOUND BATTLE
Pittsburgh Wins from Chi cago in Sixth Inning
 Score 2 to 0

PITTSBURGH. Penn, May B. Steve Swetonic, allowing only three hits, bes5sd Pat Malone, who yield ed only four, in the game yes terday afternoon between Pitts burgh and Chicago. The Pirates won the game by score of two to nothing
 The Pirates scored both runs in the sixth inning on a walk, two singles and B. Taylor's error.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
LEONARD PUTS
 OPPONENT OUT

NEW YORK, May 3. Benny Leonard, former lightweight cham pion, stopped Willie Carfaola, of New York, in the fourth round of a ten-round bout here last night.
 Leonard weighed 1922 pounds and Carfaola weighed 147 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
NO-HIT HURLER VERSATILE

HOUSTON, Tex, May 3. = Smoky Klaerner, Rice Institute pitching star, who hurled a mo- hit, no-run game against Baylor University is an all-around athlete. He weighs 200 pounds and also csars in football.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
GAMES MONDAY National League

Boston 2; Philadelphia '. Cincinnati 1; St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 3; New York 1. Chicago O; Pittsburgh 9.
 American League Philadelphia ?; Boston 3. Detroit 5; Chicago 3. New York 3; Washington To- St. Louis 5; Cleveland 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
LUCKY ELEVEN

In the sixteenth opening Ma ior League lineups appeared the names of only eleven plays mak- Mg their debut as regulars in the big show.
 s Only eleven out of several hun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03

J. Alvin Gardner, president ol ihe Texas League, has issued . statement urging all players t make friends with the fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
IN THE FUEL OIL LINE

We haul Diesel oil only. For reasonable delivery rates Phone s1. THE NORTH TRANSFER service with smile" -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03

Leland c. Wilson, of Colville, Wash, drives Catalo, cross be- tween Buffalo and Holstein. hitched to a cart. in trips about the State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
CORRECT TIME

When the radio announcer says
 We will now give you the correct time by courtesy of the Goofus Watch Co." and you compare your watch, what does it say? Those
 radio announcers are not always as correct as they sound but they are never very far off and you
 ought to average pretty close. If you are checking rather badly let
 us have look at your timepiece
 Our watch repair service is in the
 hands of a specialist and we sim cerely believe he can give you by far the best job in Juneau. It costs no more and often less to
 have the best so bring your watch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
THE NUGGET SHOP

By the way, the famous old ships chronometer that MT. Sharick priz- ed so many years for it's remark able time-keeping qualities, is now in the window of the Nugget Shop and you will make no mistake if you walk a bit out of your way to set your watch by it. The watch maker will touch your regulator if you desire and be very pleasant about 1t. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03

Charlie Jamiesen is the only player remaining with the Cleve- land Indians who was with the team when it won the American League pennant in 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
SPORT BRIEFS


 Albert Penland of Greek, s. C., scored 19 points in dual track meet.
 Jack Toomer, p, won the Flor ida state amateur gold champion ship for the second time this year
 Ashville, N. C.. claims the fin- est municipal golf course south of Washington, D. c.
 Ty Cobb still holds the record for stolen bases. He pilfersd 892 sacks.
 Choy-iia ny,1r-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
To Nuke Dreams Come True

The simplest way we can say why bank ing your money is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled That is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It Is the surest way. Start today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

agreement with contractors now
completing the project.
Passage by the house Of three
bills cutting salaries of Marion
county judges and court attaches
appeared certain today after the
measures were recommended by the
ways and means committee.
Another bill establishing a state
sinking fund to guarantee public
deposits in banks was expected to
psss second reading today in the
house.
BY an 81 to l vote the house
Wednesday passed the Linke bill
declaring a five-year moratorium on
county unit road building.
Following recommendation for
passage by the roads committee, a
bill imposing tax of mill ton on
privately owned trucks operating
within thirty-five miles of the place
of business, was expected to pass
second reading today.
Curtailment of legal advertising
in the press is provided in three bills
awaiting second reading today in
the house. The measures would
eliminate, entirely, publication of
notices in towns of less than 1000
and would reduce numbr Of publ
cation notices on bids for govern
mental supplies from two to one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
FOSTER DENIES
RED PLOT TO
DESTROY BANKS
Whispering Drive Charges
Attempt to Find Excuses
for Crashes, He Says.

By United Press
CHICAGO, July %. - Federal
agents and police today hunted
individual, described as
George Rowland, whom they charge
with being an agent in a wide
spread campaign by persons OF
Communistic beliefs to wreck banks
by starting runs among panicky de-
positorS.
The sensational charges were met
with direct denial by William z.
Foster, Communist party candidate
for President, that such an individ-
ual as Rowland exists. Foster de-
nounced the accusations of plot
as deliberate fabrications.
Regardless of Rowland's exist
ence, reports were in the hands of
government investigators showing
banks in many cities victims of runs
apparently started by telephone
whispering" campaigns.
Bankers were inclined to agree
with federal agents that a con-
certed drive had been made.
TraylOr Charges pilot"
Melvin A. Traylor, president of the
large First National Bank of Chi
cago, was positive an organized
campaign had caused recent runs
on his and other large Chicago
institutions.
Il have information" he said
from virtually every large bank in
the nation indicating a plot to wreck
banks by unfounded rumors. Anony-
nous telephone calls were used in
attempts to cause panic"
At Salt Lake City, Utah, banks
reported their belief such a plot
was being attempted at the present
moment.
At Washington, D. c., federal
authorities said the department of
justice had investigated virulent
campaign against banks in a Pa
cific coast city.
Whispering" Campaign Traced
The same Investigators said, how
ever, that study of runs showed
many inspired by personal malice or
misinformation.
Authorities of the twin cities re-
ported recent whispering cam
paign against large banks there.
Reports of similar activity came
from Cleveland, o.
Police of Pontiac, Mich, contin-
ued to reveal details of the plot
which they said was aimed at the
destruction of the First National
bank there.
Captain Ira Marmon of the Mich
igan state police, who caused the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
PASS BILLS FOR
PUBLIC TO TAKE
OVER UTILITIES
Senate and House to Put
Issue Directly at Les
lies Door.

Only one hurdle apparently
stands between the citizens of IN
diana and public ownership of basic
utilities, and that is the action of
Governor Harry C. Leslie.
The house of representatives late
Wednesday passed the two public
ownership bills sponsored by the
Municipal Rights League of Indi-
ana while the senate sent on to en-
grossment and third reading dupli-
cate measures introduced in that
body.
Final action is expected to come
in the senate either Friday or Sat
urday. This means the bills should
be on the Governors desk for ap-
proval by Monday.
The house also killed the Ryan
bill which would have imposed a
l per cent excise tax on private
utilities because members feared
the $1,600,000, it was estimated
would be raised, would be added to
the consumers bill.
New Birth of Freedom"
When the house vote on the pub
lie ownership bills was announced,
John M. Cantley Oem.), Logans-
port, shouted: Praise God from
whom all blessings flow. This is
a new birth of freedom in Indiana ;"
The measure permitting munich
palltleS to purchase, own and OBJ
crate their own utilities and pay
from the earnings, passed by a II
TO Is vote. The bill taking munich
paIly-oWned utilities from under
control of the public service COM
mission, passed by a 60 to 81 vote.
Speakers for the bills pointed out
That they are tax-saving measures.
inasmuch as sixty-eight cities and
towns in the United States are
without local levies because of the
earnings from their utilities.
Opponents of public ownership
made a poor attack, led by Cecil ].
KiStler Rep), Elkhart.
Memorial Fight SheIved
Heated debate in the house
Wednesday over a bill providing for
suspension of the mills war me-
mortal fund levy, raising about $780,
600 annually, ended in vote in
definitely postponing the measure.
Although the bill was received IA
vorably by the lower house, it was
defeated after Attorney General
James M. Ogden held the levy is
mandatory, as the state is bound by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

warrant to be issued for Rowland's
arrest on criminal syndicalism
charges, said he expected direct
results Soon."
Jacob Spalonsky, former United
States department Of justice agent,
identified the mysterious Rowland
as man he had arrested in Chi
cago several years ago. Spalonsky
said his real name was Max Salz-
man.
However, Foster introduced to
newspaper men a man whose name
he said was Max Salzman. This
man did not fit the police descrip-
ton of Rowland and he denied he
had ever been in Pontiac.
1.-The purpose of these charges"
Foster charged, lis to lay basis for
raids upon the Communist party.
These blood and thunder charges
are an attempt to find excuses for
the innumerable bank failures over
the country.
Communists do not pursue a pol
icy of initiating runs upon indi-
vidual banks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Trustee Provides Home;
NeighborS Charge City
ConstabIeS Act Roughly.

A family of four, including a
mother who is a hopelesSly para
lyzed invalid, has shelter today fol-
lowing eviction Wednesday from
house at $50 North Butler avenue.
Through the generosity of G. M.
Walker, Warren township trustee,
Chester Wood, his invalid wife, and
their sons, Jack, 10, and George, 6,
have a home at 2132 Drexel avenue.
Walker paid months rent and the
cost of moving.
Mrs. Wood, who in the last three
years has submitted to five opera
tons, is paralyzed from the waist
down and is afflicted with spinal
tuberculosis and dropsy.
Despite her helpless condition, she
was defiant when two constables
and two helpers came to evict the
family. No attempt was made to
move her from the house, and she
was permitted to remain in an in
valid chair while the furniture was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
ILL., SHOOTS SELF
Harry E. PIaSket Attempts
Suicide in Home.

Seven weeks of suffering from a
nervous breakdown came to a CHI
max today when Harry E. Plasket,
SO, of 100 East Twenty fourth street,
shot himself in his home. His
condition is critical according to
Methodist hospital physicians.
A daughter, Miss Lottie Plasket,
SO, found her father staggering
around the room when she went to
investigate inuffled report.
Plasket's wife, Julia, was on verge
of collapse after the shooting.
Miss Plasket said her father, an
engineer at the Illinois building, has
been in a highly nervous state since
his breakdown and was unable to
work.
Confinement in the house preyed
on his mind, she said, and probably
led to the shooting. The gun used
by Plasket was a 32-caliber revolver,
which had been in the home for
some time, the daughter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

following that now has the organ
izations' leaders bewildered.
In his speeches, Brinkley lashes
waste in government. He promises
to get rid of most of the commits
sions, and to eliminate many high
priced officials. He pledges strict
honesty, and fails the present Dem
ocratic administration. He attacks
the rule by utilities"
This goes on, day by day, night
by night, a different locality each
day and each night.
The Docs bewhiskered face by
this time thoroughly has eclipsed
those of all his would-be opponents.
The newspapers treat him as the
sensation of the season. He's the
best page one copy" in the state.
And has he got the regular" boys
quaking with chills up their spines?
He has!
Just what the doctor ordered!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
$3.50 LEVY BILL
SEEN BLOW AT
SCHOOL SYSTEM
Enactment May Bring On
Closing, Is Charge of
Business Head.

The indianapolis schools system
would be paralyzed and probably
forced to close, if the bill providing
for a S1.50 maximum tax levy should
be enacted by the legislature, &C
cording to A. B. Good, school bust
ness director.
Revenue received by the school
city under the $3.50 maximum, if
all units sharing in the 1882 total
levy of $2.79 received a proportion
ate cut, would be insufficient to pay
salaries of teachers, already under
contract for the ensuing school year.
eff there were any way to in
validate the present ten months con-
tracts, We might be able to run the
schools four or five months with our
share of the $3.50 total levy" Good
said.
Adding to the complications would
be the proposed 20 per cent hori-
zontal cut in the Center township
assessed valuation, total of $S2,-
100000 off the valuation.
Good estimated the 46 per cent
school levy cut, together with the
$82 100000 valuation cut, would
mean a drop of So per cent in school
revenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

gress in Florida
oy a wet Demo-
crat. She had
declared for re-
submission, after
a long dry rec
ord as t h e
daughter of one
of the m o S t
famous of all
d r y S, w. j.
Bryan.
Should r e -
publicans sue
coed in persuad-
ing Mabel Walk
err Willebrandt
to abandon her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Family of 4; Including
Invalid Mother, Evicted

placed in cindered roadway in
front of the house.
Neighbors asserted that the con-
stables, Forrest Jackson and Tim
Burke, were rough and discourteous
in serving an eviction writ from the
court of John F. Manning, Center
township justice of the peace.
Albert Revell, 8, of 1928 North
Butler avenue, was showed to the
ground during the eviction, his
mother, Mrs. Albert Revell ST.,
charged.
Wood became jobless in March,
1890, after working for twenty-three
years as a molder for a terra Gotta
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

decision not to make speeches IN
behalf of President Hoover this year,
the country would see an evenly
matched contest between these two
representatives of the rare brains
and-beauty combination in politics.
Should Roosevelt be elected in No
vember, women's organizations be-
lieve Mrs. Owen may receive one of
the appointments usually designated
as political plums."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

By Scripps-Hoto0rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 28.-Ruth
Bryan Owen, charming Democratic
politician, will take the stump for
Franklin Roosevelt on the wet
Democratic platform, according to
reports here.
Mrs. Owens was defeated for the
Democratic denomination for con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Ousted as Physician, Barred From Own
Hospital, Prophet Wages Sensa-
tional Governor Fight.
POLITICAL RIVALS ARE ALARMED
Message Carried to Electors by Radio and
Ammunition Truck; Thousands
Hear Speeches.
BY CHARLES WEDDLE
Times News Editor

TOPEKA, Kan, July 28.-Kansas politics this summer
is "just what the doctor ordered"
For the Doc-Dr J. r. BrinEley of Milford Kan.-is by
far the predominant figure in the present of hectic
wooing Of the uncertain and FESTIVE Kansas ballot
Veteran campagners of both parties admit privately
but ruefuy that they wouldn't be surprised Doc is the
next Governor of Kansas"
If these reluctantly expressed lunches fulfilled,
Brney thereby will have attained revenge host of
enemies powerful candidate in the state could hope
IL collact II anv one lifetime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
MASS WAR TROOPS
Bolivian Forces Poised for
Attack, Is Report.

By United Press
ASUNCION, Paraguay, July 28-
The threat of immediate warfare
between Paraguay and Bolivia over
the disputed Gran Chaco territory
was admitted officially in a foreign
Office statement today.
The statement said the govern
ment learned that heavy Bolivian
troop concentrations were made in
the Chaco with the obvious inten-
ton to attack Paraguayan positions,
and added:
I'm view thereof, the Paraguayan
government is taking all necessary
measures to defend its sovereignty
at all costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
CAB DRIVER HoN0RED

National Republican Club Host to
Man Who Captured Two Bandits.
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 28.-Sam Gold
stein, taxi driver, was the guest
Wednesday night of the National
Republican Club, which has played
host to many Presidents.
Goldstein came to the aid Of the
party by catching two North Caro-
lima Democrats who robbed the
club of $196, then he helped. get
back the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
w. G. Cash DROPS DEAD
Aged City Man Is Victim of Heart
Disease; Funeral to Be Friday.

Funeral services for Walton G.
Cash ST., 70, of 64S West Thirtieth
street, who dropped dead Tuesday
night on the sidewalk at Twenty
fifth and Delaware streets, will be
held at Friday night in McNeely
mortuary, 1928 North Meridian
street. Heart disease was the cause
of the death.
Mr.. Cash retired a few years ago
as operator of a hardware store at
1886 Northwestern avenue. He was
member of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows.
Burial will be in Westfield, Ill,
where he was born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Peg-TObS Back

By United Press
NEW YORK, July pa sec
ond hey-day is forecast for
peg-top trousers, companion OF
the button shoe in the early
years of the new century.
Clothing designers, meeting
here, have made this old-new
style official for fall wear. With
the peg-tops will be the draped
sack coat with wide shoulders
and accumulated waist.
La gaceta., 1932-06-25
LIGA AMERICANA

No habia ningdn desafio Sc
nalado para aver.
La gaceta., 1932-06-25

pasa ror mi. Ella sabe que ten
&c conclencia de la absolute i'm
Posioilidad de realizar ell s,,eno
cuyo fin es ella, y estoy SECURE
que este pensamiento lie pr%u-
ra una algeria extrema. Por ESQ
es conmfgo tan franco, tan fa-
mlIlar. Es IN POGO de la emne-
Iatrlz antigua que Sc desnudaba
oelante de un esclavo. Tn out
cH1tel' no es I'm hombre...
Sin embargo, tenfa ell encar-
60 de If a la ruleta. ICON que
oo9eto? Era evidente que du-
rante los ounce dias de mi ON
sencia habian oeurrido una 60
RE de acontecimientos u Va
aesconoeia, Habia que adivipar-
10 s0oo' y no tenfa tempo para
Fe1'e&lonar' Debia ir a la rule.
La gaceta., 1932-06-25
BASE BALL
LIGA DE LAS TABAQUE-
RIAS

Hoy comenzara la segunda
serie, en- ell parque de Plant,
jugando ell Optimo con ell Cues
ia y Rey, a las a y media.
En- la tarde de manana el
team de Regensburg tendra de
oponente al de Hav-a-Tampa, a
las 2 y media, y mas tarde Ell
primero volvera a jugar con Ell
Corral Wodiska.
La fabrica Schwab Davis sc
retro de la Liga porque los Off
.ciales de esta nc quisieron con-
cederle el derech0 de p~rotestar
ell doble desafio del pasado do
mingo, cuando el Corral Wodis
ka conquist6 el campeonato de
la primera serie, en- la division
de Ybor.
A las cuatro y media de ma
mana, en- ell diamante numero l,
ell team de Morgan jugara con
eel de Don Julian.
La gaceta., 1932-06-25
CAMPBELL VENCIDO POR
LETO

Jacksonville, JUNO 25.-Los
iueces otorgaron aquf la deci-
sion q Jimmy Leto, ell italiano
de Tampa, sobre Gus Cambbell,
de Miami.
Campbell Sc porto bien en- los
10 asaltos, pero lie faltaba agi-
lidad, que dicese hubo de per-
derla al rebajarse de peso para
ell contrato que con Lee
to firmara.
Tony Lopez, de Tampa, per-
do la decision de los jueces fren
La gaceta., 1932-06-25
LIGA NACIONAL

Hack Wilson ayud6 a Ia vic
toria &c los Dodgers de Brook
Ign, pegando su vigesimo Guar
to cuadrangular del ano. La de-
fensa del Brooklyn fue excelen-
te, verificandose 5 jugadas do
bles y hacienda sensacionales
cogidas Wilson y Joe Strip. Al
fonso Lopez pogo un op~ortuno
hit, ayudando en- dos de las ca
rreras de su club, en- ell segundo
inning.
Chuck Klein, la estrella del
Filadelfia ,peg6 aver I'm tribey
Iy tres hits, elevando ell numero
de hits a 1913 en- la presente tenn
porada. Klein es ell primer juga-
dor que pasa los 100 hits en- ell
presente anO.
Don Hurst, la primera base
de los Phillies, pego un "jon-
ron" Y un hit, llegando a IN to-
tai de SO. Dick Bartell, Ell IS de
los vencedores, fu6 cinco veces
al bate, pegando A hits y hacien-
do 4 carreras. Tambi6n bate6
de cuadrangular OFT, ell jardine-
70 derecho de los Gigantes.
Lloyd Waner bat96 un cua-
triangular en- 81 s6ptimo inning,
dando 81 triunfo a su club. Su
carrera result6 la decisiva del
cncuentro. Grantham, la segun-
da base de los Roios, dispar6 a
hits en- 5 veces al bate.
Brooklyn &c, 11h, De; Boston
DC, 10h, 2e.
New York &c, Oh, 4e; Filadel-
fla lie ,15h, 0e.
La gaceta., 1932-06-25
LA COMISION ATLETICA
DEL ESTADO DE NEW
YORK SUSPENDIO A JOE
JACOBS, ELOGIANDO A
SCHMELING

New York, JUNO 25.-La Co.
mission Atletica del Estado de
New York suspendi6 aver por
tempo indefinido a Joe Jacobs,
ell manager de Schmeling, soste-
niendo que este habia observa-
do conducta impropia Y detri-
mental a los mejores ~intereses
del pugilismo. La suspension de
Jacobs no afecta a Schmeling nj
a los gladiadores del establo ia
cobs-Billy Mccartney.
Comentando el acuerd0 toma-
do, ell comisionado Muldoon, ha-
bio ash: para Schmeling solo
tenemos elogios que dar, No So
10 es un gladiator 409o mejor
que hace dos amos, sine que sus
modaies y conducta despues de
la batalla, fueron I'm credito pa
ra ell ring.
"Gunboat" Smith, el referee.
Sc presento ante la Comisi6n a
veriguando 81 Sc habia presen-
tado alguna queja contra el y
fue congratulate por los conf
sionados Phelan y Muldoon. E.
presidente de la comisi6n no es-
taba ~presente, p0r hallarse Ell
Chicago, concurriendo a los pre-
liminares de la convention de-
mocratica.
Sobre la labor del referee y
lbs jueces, Muldoon declare que
NADIA habfa que decir, por cuan,
Ito cumplieron con su deber y M
die saba que iban a ser nom,
brados hata unos pocos minutes
antes del comienzo de la bata.
LA.
S~chmeling anunci6 a los co.
La gaceta., 1932-06-25

misionados que hoy embarcara
con rumbo a Alemania.
J ERNIE SCHAAF ERROT
DO POR STANLEY PORE

New York, JUNO 25.-Ernie
Schaaf, de Boston, companero
de establo del nuevo campe6n,
Jack Sharkey, fue derrotado a.
noche, en- una pelea a 10 asaltos,
con Stanley Poreda de rival. FL
referee otorg6 la decision a Po-
reda, por un pequeno margen.
Ell derrotado pesaba 208 libras
Y ell vencedor pol.