davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST

Continued high temperature and
low humidity except near the coast;
gentle changeable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09

FOR RENT-Well furnished rooms
and apartments. Country Club
Inn. Sixth and Holt. OTIS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09

FOR RENT-Two-room furnihed
bungalow apartment; also four
room furnished with screened
sleeping porch. ISL Olive Ave.
9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09

nished house Apply GA Olive.
TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT-Front room, gentle
man preferred. 730 Olive. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
Miscellaneous For Sale

STAR FURNITURE BARGAINS =
449 Main. Coil spring day-bed
with pad $3.50; two-piece over
stuffed set $l250; walnut table
and 4 chairs $1150; kitchen
chairs soc up. Complete line of
used furniture. Star Furniture,
449 Main. Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
@MarketS

LOS ANGELES, SepS -. UP) =
Following are today's market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
livestock For Sale

FOR SALE-TIolStein bull for breed
ing, 21a years old G. Cote,
Silsbee. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
Land For Lease


STILL ON THE JOB
But not still Yes, we are do
ing a little business. Going to
do more. Do you want to
Trade, Lease, Buy or Give Away
something? Let's talk it over.
Have you good land to be put
into alfalfa or grain?
w. E. HANCOCK
SAC Main Street Ell Centro
Phones:
437 Ell Centro, 233-W Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
Help TAINTED

NTED-Housekeeper in country
home. Must be good cook and
capable of caring for small child.
Box 273 Imperial. 7t3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
OS SHATTERED IN EARLY OLYMPIC BATTLES
Four Marks Fall in
Mondays Five Events
Eddie Toan Cops 100-Meter Crown in Thrilling and
Disputed Finish With Metcafe; More New
Standards Expected in Today'S Tits
BY STUART CAMERON

LOS ANGELES Of the OLYMPIC
games with third
program and further Vrecng existing prospect
Establishment something habit since the
boys and girls posted five events Sunday and
made four in Mondays competitions.
Here are the four achie
Duky Eddie Toans 1913 This the
trials - " ~ Nv ~ ''AN"1 0
Stella Walsh lOOeter This also was
a ~' "A' wac
52-econd achievement
1oVne hurdles Hardin Louisiana finished pace
pend Ralph Isdel of Ireland
at BIB knocked was given the Olympic cham
pionship and Hardin - ~ '1'F "Hi
Inc Sl46 mark of " Isooo in the second heat of
I steepechase trials steepechase marx
was twice broken for T. Britain tured in
soo marx IN the first heat only previously Joe NC
CusKey United States of America to $50 HolIo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

Sixteen Hoosier professional links
stars battled over Highland Country
Club links today for the three In
diana berths in the National Pro-
fessional Golfers Association tour
nament at Keller course, st. Paul,
starting Aug. 80.
Thirty-six holes of medal play
will determine the trio of club
wielders to make the trip. Neal
Mcintyre, state open champion in
1881 and 1892, Walter Murray and
Ralph Stonehouse, who finished in
that order in the 1881 Indiana open,
we're the Hoosier entries in last
years national P. G. A. play.
Although there. are thirty-one
members of the Indiana P. G. A.,
only sixteen were listed for action
early today. With play starting at
$50 a. m, the field included
George Stark, Indianapolis; Fred
McDermott, Shelbyville; John Wal
ter, Gary; Walter Murray, VAL
paraiso; Billy Moore, Indianapolis;
Neal Mcintyre, Indianapolis; Ma
rion Smith, Charlottesville; Bill
Ehlers, Terre Haute; Ralph Stone
house, Indianapolis; Chuck Gar
ringer, indianapolis; Herb Walter
Gary; Wally Nelson, Bloomington;
Bill finder, Anderson; Russell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

there was an idea anywhere that
Foxx specialized in hitting the
homers at Philadelphia, where such
hits have been quite plentiful this
year, it is mistake.
Jimmy had forty-one homers
when I made the check-up, and
nineteen of these had been hit at
Shibe park, where the AS had
played more games than they had
played away from home. Every
other city in the league was repre-
sented in the record. Jimmy had
mt eight in Detroit, three apiece in
Washington, Boston and Cleveland,
two apiece in New York and Chi
cago, and one in st. Louis.
l never went into the month of
August with forty or more home
runs, as Jimmy did this year. In
1927, when set the record, 1 had
only forty three at the end of Au-
gust, and finished UP with seventeen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

in September, the best month I have
ever had. The AS still have fifty
games to play, and that is why I
expect to see Foxx set new record.
1t is possible, too, that Jimmy may
win the double distinction of being
the home run leader and the major
leagues leading batsman in the
same year. He has been stepping
along at the front of the parade a
good part of the season and
probably will finish with mark
above $50 He also may shatter the
runs batted in record held by Hack
Wilson at 100. Jimmy is making a
great hitting comeback this year,
after falling to .291 last year, his
only season under 300 since he first
joined the AS in 1925. A great hit
ter and grand fellow is Jimmy
Foxx, and l say more power to him.
Copyright. 1882. by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate and The Timssl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
Go It, Jimmy Says Babe Predicting Loss of Homer Record to Fox

you get the day you hit that sixty
first home run"
Naturally we all get a kick out of
doing something which has not been
done before. 1t would be nice to
have that particular record of mine
hold up for several years to come.
Every man likes to have some I'M
usual accomplishment connected
with his name. But there is an
other way that 1 look at these
things now.
Players and fans alike were pull
ing for me to set new records in
the years when / broke them. 1
gladly join in the army of well
wishers now for any younger player
who has chance to establish new
marks, even if they happen to inn
prove on the ones which l set. Such
accomplishments help baseball. no
matter who does them. The fans
got a new kick out of it. Baseball
has been good to me and am for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
BY BABE RUTH

DETROIT, Aug. 2.-The way
Jimmy FoXx has been Slamming
those home runs around all Amer
lean League parks this season
makes it look as if one of. my cher
ished records is about to fade.
refer to the mark for home runs
in one season. When I hit sixty in
1927 many said that performance
would never be excelled. That was
only five years ago and here We are
seeing the possibility Of new rec
ord being established.
All can say is Go to it, Jimmy,
and get yourself a record that will
still be In the books when you hang
up the old uniform and toss the
spike shoes in some convenient
corner of the farm house. You de-
serve all the good things that base
ball may bring you and my con-
CALCULATIONS will be among the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

anything that helps baseball, even
though some of my own records
must be toppled.
F'oxx is a great hitter. 1t is
doubtful that any other hitter in
the history of baseball could drive
a ball farther than Jimmy has
driven them. We hear a lot about
the lively ball, but I figure that any
man who can drive a lively one so
much farther than any of the other
players would also have stood out
as the greatest driver with a less
lively ball.
FoxX is no single park" hitter.
That is what We call player who
is particularly successful in one park
and rather helpless, comparatively
speaking, in other fields. I was
looking over Jimmy's figures the
other day and, 1 noticed that he
was getting more homers away
from home than at Shibe park. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
With Semi-PrOs and Amateurs

Morristown A. c. lost a hard fought game
to Muncie Normals, l to 0, Sunday Rich
winners, waged brilliant mound battle,
each allowing two hits and striking out
six men. Both we're given fine support.
The winning run was scored in the
Muncie's first hit of the game. Next
Sunday Morristown entertains willard
A. G. For games, address Richard Heck.
8. Hunt was on the mound for the
locals. Bulldogs play Indianapolis ALL
Stars Sunday at Riverside No. at 23o.
For game, with Bulldogs. write Lester
IA, 81 and % are open.
Willard A. C. lost to zionsville, to S,
and will play at Morristown Sunday. Aug
% is open. Write Emerson Cox, 345 North
Hamilton avenue.
Mohawks defeated the Forty-Ninth
Street Merchants Sunday. to 4, at Bel
fielding of Cat" Adams Mohawks col
lected twelve hits while the losers were
held to four. The Redskins have several
new players in the lineup: Adams, Colder
and Myers. Batteries were Collins and
Brady for the Mohaws, and Elliot and
Price for the Merchants. Mohawks would
city or state club: For games, call Ha.
43S2-W and ask for Chick. Lebanon,
Frankfort, Bridgeport and Clermont,
notice.
indianapolis Reserves lost a loosely
played game to Y M. S. Sunday. to g.
Reserves go to Crawfordsville Sunday, to
take on the fast K. of C. Club. An i'm
portsnt meeting will be held Wednesday
at 1880 at 2001 Roosevelt avenue, and all
players must attend.
indianapolis Post Office nine defeated
Lebanon Sunday, to 2, fror their eighth
win in eleven starts. Fast state teams
desiring games in September write Rufe
Landers. co Carries Box, indianapolis
Morgantown. Danville, Seymour and
Frankfort. notice.
stilesville defeated Mooresville A. C.
Sulesville has lost only one game in six
starts. Kelly and Dunierom got homers
Sunday. Stilesville plays Danyille Browns
next Sunday.
United Cabs won their twelfth straight,
defeating Scott Trucking nine Sunday.
and state teams Call Be lO60-W. or
write Ed Bencik, 70l Concord street. Fay
cite. notice.
Midways defeated Castleton. to 2
8. Pierson hurting for the winners. The
winners desire a game for Sunday. Call
or write B. Pierson. 1874 Draper street.
rr, l472-R. townsville. Mocresville and
Plainfeld, notice.
Bsrgersville Merchants defeated AIS
Service nine Sunday. s to 2. Hacker was
on the mound for the Merchants. allow
ing but six hits and striking out ten
Reds Sunday at the Merchants park.
Leon Tailoring won their fourteenth vic
tory of the season by trouncing Belmont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

while Bob Brown and Cantwell were
found for eleven.
They we're the only games sched-
uled in the National circuit.
In the American League, the run
nerup Philadelphia athletics adj
ministered their third straight beat
ing to the ambitious Cleveland In
dams, l to 0. 1t was their second
Shutout over the Lake Erie outfit in
two days. RUDE Walberg duplicated
Lefty Groves feat of yielding but
four hits to the Tribe. Yves Terrell,
ace of the Cleveland hurlers, allowed
five safeties The AS scored their
lone tally in the ninth inning, on
singles by Cochrane, Foxx and Nc
Nair.
The New York Yankees main
tanned their first place lead of eight
games over the AS by scoring their
third successive victory over the De-
troit Tigers, to 3. Bespectacled
Danny McFayden turned in the win,
allowing eleven scattered hits, one
less than the number yielded by
Whitehill and Wyatt. Babe Ruth
walked four times and struck out
once.
Washington at Chicago was
washed out. They were the only
games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
Aces Coming
to Speedway

Interest has picked up in local
golf circles over the feature pro-
fessional match Friday at Speedway
course and officials of the club have
arranged to handle a large crowd.
Walter Hagen, world famous
linksman, and Jose Jurado, cham
pion of the Argentine, will oppose
Neal Mcintyre, Indiana open king,
and Chuck Garringer, pro at
Speedway.
Play will start at 2:30 and the
stars will engage in an eighteen
hole best ball match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
"a Rounds Scheduled for
Stadium Ring Bill Tonight

The opening prelim tonight will
start at $3.50. Complete card:
Ten Rounds-Eddie Anderson. Wyoming,
VS.. Allen WhitlOw, Arizona, at 1876 pounds.
Ten ROunds-Any Kellett, Terre Haute.
VS.. Jess Akers, indianapolis, at IFS
pounds.
Six ROunds-OttO AttersOn. Terre Haute,
VS.. Dutch Battling, MOrristOwn, at 14O
pounds.
Four ROunds-Tony Brown, Los Angeles,
VS.. Bud Kline, indianapolis, heayyweights.
Four ROunds-Art Storey Washington,
Us. ROughohuss Blankenship, at 1870
mounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
X. C.. Series to Follow
Game With Athletics
Home Run Fox and Other Famous Mackmen Perform at
Perry Stadium Today; Blues Here Wednesday;
Thomas Loses in Twelve Innings Monday
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The indians schedule was altered today the
league exhibition
champions to St Louis
the Tribe officials
the feature by the Aug June 10
make the visit of the
will swing back American
noon and Eddie zvlng Cowboy Blues will opponents
Manager Mack place
exhibition including the home king is pacing
the round htters of the big
Athletics are fresh from two sensational to victories Cleveland
the PLAYED before ~
than 10000 fans Lefty to and eftv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
HeavieS to Top
Arena Mitt Bill

Two youthful heavyweight kayo
artists tangle in the eight-round
feature scrap at the South Meridian
arena Wednesday night, with Packy
Gardner, local northsider, attempt
ing to continue his knockout string
against Eddie Gillitly of Cincinnati.
Frank Gierke. local lightweight and
Bruce Britt, Terre Haute, tangle in the
other eight-round scrap. Pete Harris and
Johnny Hammer, local lightweights. are
listed for six rounds. and four FOUNDERS
will see Bud Law opposing Joe Moore,
local welter. and Red Booth, Alexandria,
facing Tommy Walker, local feather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

The one sure shot for a new rec
ORD today should be in the wonen's
lOO-meter final. Stella Walsh. who
nnally decided to run for her ma
tive Poland instead of her adopted
United States, didn't seem to be
more than half trying when she
won the preliminary heat and semi
hnal test in the women's century.
800 Meters Is Feature
Today's heavy thrill is predicted
for the 8OO-meter final. A field of
nine will start this severe test. The
United States has three preliminary
survivors, Canada and Great Bri-
tam, each two, and France and
Germany, one each.
The most surprising development
OF the games to date YVES the Of
flcial announcement that Tolan
won the century championship.
Everybody in the south stands. in
GLIDING Lawson Robertson, head
coach of the American team. be-
lieved Ralph Metcalfe, Negro star
from Marquette, was the winner.
U. S. Takes Lead
Study of official photographs of
the Tolan-Metcalfe finish, made
early today Substantiated the de-
ciSion of the Judges.
In addition to the mems 300
meter and +he womenS 100-meter.
these events will be run off today:
Trials of the 110-meter hurdles, the
broad jump, women's discus, 200
meter first and second trials, 5000
meter run.
The United States was off to a
commanding lead in the track and
field games. The unofficial point
system used by the United Press and
others gave the Americans So points,
Ireland 20 and Finland Is, with
two days of competition complete.
Canada, Germany and Poland each
had 10 points and the other points
were scattered among nine nations.
These figures were based on the
system of giving 10 points for first
and 5, 4, 3, 2, l for the next five
places. There is no official system.
as the games protocol recognizes
only individual, not national,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

Five fistic scraps, calling for
thirty-four rounds, will be offered
at Perry stadium tonight under the
auspices of the Washington A. G.
The glove program will be featured
by two ten-rounders, with Eddie
Anderson, Wyoming cowboy, .
meeting Allen Whitlow, the Arizona
flash, and Andy Kellett, hard
punching Terre Haute light heavy
weight, tackling Jess Akers, a new
conner in Indianapolis boxing
pir01oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
JuradO Misses
PIG. A. Tourney
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Aug. 2-Jose Jurado
tlashy Argentinian pro, failed to
qualify Monday for the American
Professional Golfers Association
tournament when he was elm
mated in a playoff for the sixth
Michigan position by Leo Frazier,
Saginaw (Mich) youngster.
Jurado scored 80 in the nine-hole
playoff, after he and FraSier had
tied at $50 in the 36-hole qualify
ing round. Frasier shot SO. The
others to qualify from this district
with their scores we're:
Orm Beaupre, 143; Al Watrous,
145; Tommy Armour, 146; Walter
Hagen, lat, and Tommy Fillmore, 149.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

~NA6 0uPAAOoGCQ lllS 1cdb N1OIlQdys
The Indians lost another tough
one under the lights Monday night
and Columbus left town tied with
the Hoosiers for the A. A. runner
up berth, leaving Minneapolis seven
games out in front.
Six and Five Hits
Bill Thomas, Tribe right
matched his mound skill against
two Columbus aces and lost
3 to 2, twelve innings. He allowed
only six hits over the long route. but
the Indians were held to five blows.
!homaS famed nine and issued
TOUR walks, one Intentionally. Paul
Dean hurled seven rounds for Co
lumous, allowing four hits, and Bud
Parmalee pitched five stanzas. hold
ing the home nine to one safety.
Dean tanned five and Parmalee six.
The TribeSmen were leading. 2 to
l, going into the ninth and a wild
throw paved the way for a Bird
marker, tying the game. Anderson,
f1rst up for Columbus, hunted to
Ihomas' right and the Tribe pitch
er slipped on the soft turf and fell.
He tried to make the throw anyway
ana the sphere went far over Win
CARDS head at first and Anderson
dashed all the way to third.
Timely Swanson Single
Whitehead fouled out to Riddle
and Culop walked. Swanson sim
gled, scoring Anderson. Crawford
forced Swanson and Sprinz flied out.
In the twelfth a base on balls
beat the Indians. Crawford worked
Ihomas for a pass, Riggs sacrificed.
Slgafoos tossed out Sprinz and Bill
gere singled, scoring Crawford. The
count was two strikes and no balls
on Bilgere when he hit.
The Birds first run. registered in
the eighth, was put on by an error
by Norris, rookie shortstop, after
one down, Riggs reaching first.
Sprinz was retired on a good play
by Norris, but Lebourveau, batting
for Bluege, scored Riggs with a
sharp single to center.
Indians Score in Fourth
LIE TWO lTlDe runs were cnalKed
in the fourth. Kroner walked after
one out, and raced to third on Win
CARDS double. Taitt was passed in
tentionally, filling the bases. Siga-
fooS grounded to Riggs at third
and Wingard was forced at that
station, Kroner scoring, and Taitt
reached third and Sigafoos second
when Riggs threw the ball away at
first trying for double play. Ro-
senberg singled, scoring Taitt, but
Sigafoos was unable to go beyond
third on the hit, and Riddle was
tossed out to retire the side.
The Indians had splendid chances
in the seventh and eighth, but we're
helpless. Sigafoos and Rosenberg
landed on base with none down in
the seventh, but we're left stranded,
and in the eighth Fitzgerald tripled
with nobody out and was left on
third as Kroner bounced out to
Parmalee, Wingard was called out
Parmalee, Wingard famed and
Taitt rolled to Whitehead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
Smuggling Phillies Turn in Third
Win in Row Over Leading Pirates

pounding four Pirate pitchers for
twenty-t three hits, while the veter-
an Flint Rhem limited the Gibson
men to eleven.
Burt Shotton's outfit staged two
amazing rallies, tallying seven runs
in each of the fourth and fifth in
nings. Virgil Davis led the Phillies
attack with a home run, a double
and two singles, accounting for six
runs.
Boston's Braves received another
setback when they lost, to 2, to
the st. Louis Cardinals. Tex Carl
ton limited the Braves to seven hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
Net Cup Aces
Forget Feud

By United Press
PARIS, Aug. 2.-Unpleasantries
of the Davis Cup series we're for
gotten when members of the French
and American cup teams dined with
Ambassador Walter Edge at the
United States embassy today.
Jean Borotra, the bounding
Basque hero of the series, and Will
mer Allison of Texas we're seated
side by side. They avoided post
mortems and chatted gaily.
A linesman's decision on a close
play Sunday gave Borotra victory
over Allison in their singles match
and enabled France to retain the
cup for the sixth successive year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
COen Loses to
Texas Meter
By UHHed Press

By United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. q
John McDiarmid, youthful Texas
schoolmaster, who became a tennis
star overnight, was pitted against
Bryan M. Grant Jr., the brilliant
young Atlanta player. today in the
Second-round singles of the Meadow
Clubs annual invitational tourna-
ment.
The 20-year-old TT. Worth lao
rose to stardom Monday when he
eliminated Wilbur F. (Junior) Coen
of Kansas City in sensational
f1rst-round upset, 2-6, 6-1, 60,
Grant defeated J. Gilbert Hall on
Monday. Cliff Suffer, Sidney Wood,
Keith Gledhill. Berkeley Bell and
Gregory Mangin were other surviy-
ing stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
Sixteen Pro Golfers Seek
Three State p. C.. A. Berths

Stonehouse, Indianapolis; Lou Bola
indianapolis, and George Soutar
Indianapolis.
With best ball score of SO, Neal
Mcintyre, Highland pro, and Lee
Franklin of Pendleton, triumphed in
the pro-amateur tourney at High
land Monday. Mcintyre had an in
dividual SO. Bill Heinlein and Jack
Petit of Speedway had Sc for Sec
ond place, and Ralph Stonehouse
Coffin pro, and Harry Walberg Of
Muncie were next with 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
Yankees Get
Wiley Moore
BIZ Times SpeciaI

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Aug. Joe Nc
Carthys plea for a smart veteran
relief hurler to support his shaky
pitching staff was answered today
when the New York Yankees OBJ
tanned Wiley Moore from the Bos-
ton Red Sox. Gordon Rhodes,
youthful right-hander, was sent to
the Sox in the deal, and it is be-
lieved the Red Sox treasury also
was boosted
Moore was a relief pitching hero
with the Yankee championship
teams a few years ago. McCarthys,
pitching has been so poor in recent
games that Babe Ruth, who hasn't
pitched since he tried one game in
1880 and beat the Red Sox, has
been warming up in tine bull pen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Philadel-
phia's Phillies have tripped up the
Pittsburgh Pirates, just when
George Gibson's youngsters were
speeding away to a good lead in the
National League.
Shaping the Corsairs with three.
straight defeats, the Phillies cut
down their first place lead in the
National League to five games over
the idle Chicago Cubs.
The Phillies registered their third
win over Pittsburgh Monday when
they crushed the Pirates, 10 to 5,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
Criffiths Is
RiskO Victim
By United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. JOHNNY
RiSko has cleared the second barrier
in his comeback trail which he
hopes will lead to prominence as a.
heavyweight title contender again
ana another match with Max
Schmeling.
he won closely contested twelve
round bout against Tuffy Grifiths
OF Sioux City, Ia, in municipal
stadium here Monday night before
lO,59O fans. Grif1ths had defeated
Rlsko in three previous bouts.