davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-25

soprano; Mr.. Miksa Merson. pianist. Of
Warrington, formerly Of Hungary, and
Mrs. Lewis "A. Armistead, pianist.
Mr.. w. Forbes Morgan had . few
friends dining with him last evening
1T the Carlton.
The United States Minister to Can
ada, NJ. Warren D. Robbins, and Mrs.
Robbins are guests ct the Shoreham un-
til Thursday, when they leave Tor
Canada.
Former Representative and Mrs. John
@. Tlson, with their son and daughters.
Mr.. John Q. Tilson, jr., Miss Katharine
Tilson and Miss Margaret Tilson, have
closed their home In New Haven, Conn.
and gone to their Summer place at Lake
Sunapee, N. H., for the remainder OF
Mrs. T1lson recently completed . visit
In Tennessee.
/ Miss Patsy Benton, daughter Of Mrs.
George NJ Marx, win give . dinner
party tomorrow evening In compliment
to Miss Frances Simpson, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. @. Augustus Simpson. Miss
Benton will entertain at Franklin Court
and later take her guests to Hains Point,
from where they Will 60 for . moonlight
sail aboard . cruiser. Miss Benton and
Miss Simpson are among those. who viii
make their debuts next season. -
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Scully, who
are spending the Summer at Spring
Lake, N. j., were hosts at luncheon yes
terday on the terrace Of the Bathing
and Tennis Club In compliment to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter J. Distler Of Washing
ton. Others In the company were Mr..
and Mrs. John +. Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Horton. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Clifford. Dr.. and Mrs. Franklin w.
Rise and Miss Kate Hyde Bcully. daush-
ter of the hosts. -4.N
Mrs. Per Lee Hunt and her daughter
Miss Helen Zerbe Hunt, who have been
at the Lee House for several days.
started by motor to return to their
home In Massillon, Ohio. Mrs.. Hunt
and her daughter were accompanied to
Evening star., 1933-07-25
white sulphur springs for . Aidsum-
mer viht.

white sulphur springs for . Midsum.
mor Nat.
NJ. ana Ma Ely Lease
Hietoe1e Alexandria HeQoe-
Mr.. and Mrs. Noythcutt Ely have
leAsed the old Georgian house ct al
North Royal street. Alexandria. from
Of.. Paria Vance Corey Of Brooklyn, N
r, who bought the house some time
ago and has been carefully restoring It.
Mr.. NY waS Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior In the Hoover adminlstration
and u now Q member Of > law nrm IA
Washington. Mrs. lily. has left Tor Z
visit In California, but viii return Sep
tember Is, when they VIII move into
their Alexandria home.
Rear Admiral Henry H. Hough, U.
3. NJ, and Mrs. Hough have arrived IN
Warrington and are ct the Carlton.
Admiral Hough = stationed at the
Navy Yard In Boston, Mas.
Maj. and Mrs. Minor Eelch who were
years and are now stationed at West
Point, entertained In their quarters ct
west Point Saturday evening, July %,
at dinner In honor Of Col. and Mrs. s.
c. Quincy Of Fort Worth, Tex. Their
other guests were Miss Annette Quincy,
Mrs. John E. Fowler, Miss Dorothy
Gould Fowler Of Warrington, D. c.:
Cadet s. c. Gurney, r.; Cadet John B.
Richardson ana Mr. Elmer staude.
Mrs. q. Amory Maddox Is the guest
Of Mrs. Frank Hogan ct her Summer
home In the White Mountains. New
Hampshire.
Miss Jean Prince, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben L. Prince. SOIL Sixteenth
street, has as her house guests this
week Miss Anne East Of Garden City,
Long Island, and Miss Marjorie Torp
of Montclair, N. J., who were her room
mates during the past year ut the Col
lege of william and Mary. Miss Prince
Will return with them to Long BLAND
for Z visit Of two weeks.
Dr.. Charles Campbell and DR.. Lenore
Campbell ana their daughter, Mis-,
Irene Campbell Of San Jose. Calf. are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Casey and
other friends In Takoma Park. One
evening DR.. Campbell and his wife were
the quests Of honor when . few friends
entertained them on q trip to Marshall
Hall on the City Of Washington, the
guests including DR.. and Mrs. A.: w
Truman and their son, Mr.. ROLAND
Truman; Mrs, Alice Bourdeau and Mrs
Frederick G. Gilbert.
Mns Uelfet Ahmet and Miss Fatma
Evening star., 1933-07-25

~i,l san "wednesday. August ii a6ard
the Paris for France where She will
study at tlss Serbonne for the coming
ysa1; year .e.1. Ais: cal!e.x sseSvstsd tels year
lery. and her brother win spend several
days In New York With ANOTHER brother
-. a.(Coatinued on Third Pa1eJ
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Their guests 'wefiea MAJ. and Mr,. Carl
II. esa6, Capt. and. Mr3. John @. Grable
and Mr.. and A1. Eric 'oreenlesf. -
Mis- Julia Ct1lery, who makes her
home IN washington with her brothsr
eud dster-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Caiiery, viii 90 TO New York sun
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Countess Szechenyi Takes Box
.For Karolik Concert ut Newport.
: Countess Szechenyi, wife Of the Hun
earian Minister to London, formerly
at washington, entertained guests In
her box at the annual concert OF the
Art Association In Newport last eve
ming. The program was given by Mr..
Maxim Karolik, tenor. Of Washington,
formerly Of Russia; Miss Aniceta Shea,
Evening star., 1933-07-25

TIME President had several guests
with him at the White House
last evening when he broadcast
his address from his study on
S the second fioor Of the Execu-
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Mr.. Daniel, w., Maccormack. COM
missioner Of immigration, and Mrs.
Mccormack entertained . small party
at dinner last evening ut the Carlton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Book Yankees
Indians to Face Champs
Here May II; Ruth
to Play.

THE champion New York Yanks,
u including all regulars, will stop
off in Indianapolis Friday, May IL,
to meet Red Killefers Indians in
an exhibition game, it was an
nounced today. Ed Barrow, Yankee
business manager, confirmed the
date in a wire to Norman A. Perry,
according to Dale Miller, Tribe Sec
rotary.
Yankees and Indians will be open
on May II, the world champs
changing from Chicago to St. Louis
and the Hoosiers from st. Paul to
Columbus. The exhibition will start
at 3:15. The Yankee tilt in st. Louis
on May IL will be played in a twin
bill May IA.
The Tribe will arrive at 1:45,
tackle Joe McCarthy's sluggers, and
leave late at night for Columbus
1t will be the Yanks second APP
pearance in Indianapolis this year,
the champs having met st. Paul
here early in April.
Ed Barrow advised Owner Perry
that Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and
other New York stars would be used.
The big fellows like to play at Perry
stadium and endeavor to wallop the
sphere over the distant walls More
over, Manager Mccarthy holds a
warm spot in his heart for Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
to
Test Wilson

Floyd Marshall, 225-pound Ari-
IONA grappler, who is known N pro
wrestling circles as the "Franken-
stein of the Mat" will be seen in ac-
ton in the feature match on the
Hercules A. G. card Monday night
at Tomlinson hall. His opponent is
to be DR.. Ralph Wilson, the pop
ular Eoosier star.
In signing Marshall and Wilson,
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter figures
that he will have a headline bout Of
unusual interest. Marshall has
proved big attraction in many
cities and touts victories over nu-
merous topnotchers. He defeated
Wilson several months ago in Balti-
more.
The Arizona husky is known for
his rough and tumble style in the
ring. 1t is said that Wilson has
picked up new tricks while in the
east, where he has been seeing ac-
ton and he is anxious for another
chance at Marshall. Two other bouts
are to be carded, the first to start at
8:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Majors Begin Intersectional
Play; Hildebrand Is Winner

The Pirates opened their eastern
invasion impressively Monday by
crushing the Phillies, 10 to 0. While
Bill Swift allowed the Pills nine
discreetly scattered hits, the Cor
sairs pounded Collins, Moore, Liska
and Butler for seventeen, including
home runs by Floyd Vaughn and
Earl Grace with the bases loaded
The Phillies we're shut out for the
first time this season. and lost the
services of left fielder Hal Lee, who
injured his leg trying to catch a
liner.
In the only other game Monday
Cleveland finished its home stand
by humbling the hard-hitting Chi
cago White SoX, 8 to /.
Young Oral Hildebrand of In
dianapolis, scored his fourth success
sive victory by limiting the Chicago
SoX to five hits. His mates found
Durham, Faber, Frasier, Murray
and Miller for ten, including home
runs by Johnny Burnett and Joe
Vosmik. This boosted the Indians
into third-place tie with the Chi
soX, and gave Hildebrand the big
league pitching lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Senai-Pro and Amateur Notes

by defeating Cloverdale Grays Sunday, II
inning Bill Fuller reached first five times
getting TOUR Tree passes and hit: Hill
starred in the field for Dadys. Next Sun
Lebanon Holmes-Rider nine defeated
Fayette Sunday at Fayette, lS to 6. Shaw,
seven innings and struck out fourteen
men. Next Sunday, Lebanon will meet
Arcadia State clubs desiring strong OPP
Charlottesville, Lafayette, Rushville and
Andersonville, notice.
Behind the steady pitching of Oliver,
who, famed eleven batsmen, o'Hara Sans
clouted out 7 to victory over Castle
ner,s attack with a triple, two singles
and a sacrifice. accounting for three Sans
runs Bates also clouted a homer for
nine at Franklin Practice will be held
at Brookside No. Wednesday and Friday
at p. m. For games in July. write H.
L. Husteot' ll3O North Dearborn street
Greenwood defeated Century Biscuit
team Sunday. 10 to l. Lux Laundry will
Pa1 at T4te K97 RfSt su9aay For
or phone Greenwood T.
MoQel dreamer QoWnec central Trans
ferS in a Capitol City League game. II to
5, Saturday and defeated Carson A. c. IA
to 2. Sunday Model meets Folks MIX at
Riverside No. 5 Saturday afternoon. A
s5 Sio' is wanted for Sunday Call DRszsl
gS to Dsd dze sanday qGsf t6 p BGfS
clubs hit hard and timely. Stoker and
sjgIsT Of tie Crews ara Paly, Of D@}d PAD BIT
serves Cl0Verdalp Sunday
Morristown easily defeated Glenwood
while Glenwood obtained only three. Next
Sunday, MorTistown opens the home sea
son playing New Bethel For July games.
West Side Aces defeated Southport, is
to IA. Sunday. Aces will invade Mooores-
G Gned peH o meet at o Mss SeW YORK
street at II 80 a. m. Sunday. Aces have
MAY p and % open and would like to hear
West New York street Manager Of
WASHINGTON Cubs is asked to get in touch
with Collins at the above address.
St. Patrick shamrocks will hold an i'm
portant meeting, wednesday at $50 p. m.
At sehoOl Hail. FOlSwing PaysFs are
Kiefer, shaughnessy. Heichelbeck. Lynch,
James Hill. Dick Hill Brandt Logan,
Doyle. Corsaro, Fischer. Toner. Cairnes
Monte Carlo nine trounced Mohawk A.
c. in fye-inning game Sunday. "a to 0
Hinkle Hannah Whitney, Cannon and
Williams clouting home runs. Williams
allowed the losers only one hit. Monte
Carlos won the 1882 Negro Sunday Social
League title and will open the 1888 loop
schedule Sunday playing West Indianapolis
Cubs. Carlos have May Il and other Sun
day dates open for state clubs. Write
Martin Moore. 1900 Northwestern avenue.
Fifty-second Street Merchants dropped
their opening game IN the Em-Roe Senior
League to Riverside A. A. - to 5. Poor
support ruined Fletcher's pitching efforts.
Next Sundays game will be at Rhodius No
!. when Merchants meet Rhodius Cubs.
Practice viii be held Wednesday at Bellaire
diamond at p. m. and all players must
report.
Oak Hill Leisure Hour Club vii hold a
meeting Wednesday at p. N. at 2001
Winter avenue. All players must attend.
Indianapolis Reserves defeated Clayton
Y, B. S. nine Sunday. 6 TO ?. Kenny
Thompson allowing only six scattered hits
Next Sunday the Reserves will take on
the fast Cloverdale Grays. AL players
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
BY JACK CUDDY
Tinted Press Staff COrrpSnondenf

NEW YORK, May 2. - Earlier
than ever before, eastern and west
ern clubs clash today on eight major
league fronts, and when the first
interSectional encounters are ended
two weeks hence, the fans should
have a fair estimate of the COMPARE
tive strength of every club in both
circuits.
Schedules drafted to liven the
game by furnishing more rapidly
changing opponents bring the four
western National League clubs into
the east today and shift the four
eastern American League outfits to
the west, two weeks earlier than
usual
Of paramount interest are the
New York Yankees invasion of the
west and the Pittsburgh Pirates
swing through the east. The Yanks
are slated for three games at De-
troit, three at Cleveland, four at
Chicago, and three at st. Louis,
while Pittsburgh plays two more
contests with the Phillies, then three
games with Brooklyn, three with
Boston and four with the Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Lift Ban on Wrestling

TINE Illinois boxing commission
Il has lifted the ban on wrestling
and mat shows will go on as usual
again in the Windy City and else
where in the Illini commonwealth.
At first, following the disputed Sa-
voldi-Londos bout, it was thought
the graphing sport would be out
lawed indefinitely, but the commits
sioners decided it would be unwise
to rule the game out entirely on
account of one match.
The referees decision in the Sa-
voldi-Londos affair was upheld, but
in their statement putting the sport
back on the legitimate calendar, the
commissioners announced that here
after when bout is signed the
promoter must designate whether it
is going to be an exhibition or
contest.
In contests, wrestlers must abide
strictly by commission rules, and
they must 60 two falls out of three.
In exhibitions, any type of wrestling
will be legal, but the referee may
at his discretion halt the bout any
time one of the contestants is in
flicting bodily harm on his oppo-
nent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Tech, KOkOnO
Track Choices

Seven of the ten members of the
North Central Indiana high school
athletic conference will be repre-
scented at Tech field here Saturday.
when 131 athletes compete in the
annual conference track and field
meet.
Logansport and Lebanon have not
entered the meet and Anderson is
under suspension by the I. H. S.
A. A. The 24-man team of JEFF
ferson of Lafayette will be the larg-
est entry in the meet. Newcastle
will send the smallest group COM
posed of four athletes.
Tech and Kokomo usually out
standing in the meet, are favored to
score the most points again this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

diamond Wednesday at a p. m. May 81
is an open date. Any strong state club
Roosevelt avenue, or phone Oh. 5411.
Phummville Tigers are under the man
agement of Joe Rivers. Tigers will prac-
eTs take notice: Hickey. Ri3e pS Ga RBeTy
Baldwin, Lafertal. Wick, ROBERTS, Klat-
terry, Lafolte, Ike Osman, Waite, Hessman
for games: Southport A. Cs, New Bethel
Boosters and Indianapolis Bulldogs. Tigers
Will play their home games at Pfumm' 5
Ma geff az ~ are and open
games call Beech Grove, rs ring /. and
ask for Ben
Brightwood Aces defeated the Pals. a to
4. An important meeting will be held at
Twenty-eighth and Station streets at I
D. m. All PLAYERS report. Aces are with
16.I9-year-old class Interested call Cherry
indianapolis Trumps lost a hard fought
Trump SuP pitched Do- 9 game Gam a 81 me
the Broad Ripple Independents. but had
the bad luck to lose. Trumps will play at
Hadley. Ind. next Sunday.
Mohawks, due to misunderstanding
lost a forfeit to the fast Monte Carlo
Negro club. Manager of the Castleton
squad is asked to get in touch with George
Harakas at TA-6272 regarding the game
next Sunday.
Fillmore Merchants won their second
game of the season Sunday from Quincy
Indians, to 2. Merchants will play Bay
less Grays of Charlottesville at Fillmore
Sunday
Oak Hill Flashes have organized for the
coming season and following players are
asked to attend practice a Spades park
Chloupek r. French. c. French. Ellison.
Euwing, Zimmerman brothers. Rhodes
yesterday and Finley. Games are want
ed with city and state teams. Write Fred
Hastings. 2049 North Temple avenue. or
call Talbot 1920. ask for Chloupek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Twenty May Start in
Derby; Ladysman Set
Favorte Heads West for Blue Grass Turf Classic Satur
day: Western Stars Tange in Preparation Race:
Odds on Mr.. Khayyam Drop
BY KENNETH d. FRY
United Press STAFF CorreSnondert

CHICAGO May 2The uncertain hetersketer early Kentucky
Derby week through definite sitting today
ming positive information
and the capabilities historic affair at Churchill
Downs
W. R. Goes Ldysman future book favoe money
fftyeighth
That brings apprehension to western turf
heavily winter books
The
leans toward the candidates. and they willing
offspring Derby mile quarter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

Stewart Bolen, veteran southpaW,
was free with bases on balls and
the victory was more or less a gift
to the Brewers. He issued seven
walks and the Hoosiers were de-
feated despite the fact they collect
ed twelve hits to eight for the home
nine.
Homer by Sigafoos
Frank Sigafoos drove in the four
Tribe tallies, three with home run
and the other on an inf1eId out.
Harry Rosenberg got three consecu-
tive singles. Both teams played
errorless ball, but Bolen kept his
club in hot water most of the way
by lack of control Lefty Garland
BraXton operated on the Brewer
mound.
Cuckoo Christensen was struck by
pitched ball once and there. was
brief fuss. Later in the game
shortstop Marquardt of the Brewers
was spiked by Johnny Riddle and
another near fight took place. How
ever, it was agreed both incidents
were accidental and there were no
fireworks.
Red Has Live Goat
The feud between the rival man
ayers, Frank ORourke and Red
Klllefer, subsidized Monday and the
pilots kept their peace for the Gay.
Before the game, however, a live
goat was presented to Killefer by
with a note reading:
Here's a new manager Tor your
club. Compliments of Half Wit"
The victory over the Indians
Monday sent the Brewers to the top
of the league. indianapolis is tied
for fourth place. The second tilt
OF the series carded today was post
poned on account of wet grounds.
Wednesday will be the final day of
the Tribes stay here before they
head for the Twin Cities, Mime
apoliS and st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Picked Your Horse?

HORSES, horses, horsesl Ken
Il L lucky Derby week has stirred
up the usual heated interest in the
bangtails and thousands of Hoosiers
will make the trek to Louisville Sat-
urday to witness the classic while
thousands and thousands will stay
at home and endeavor to pick hot
one" from long distance
There are five gallopers the bet
ting boys seem to be getting down
on" just now. Head Play, Ladysman,
Mr. Khayyam, Charley O., and
Sarada loom as the most promi-
nent of the contenders at Churchill
Downs and if the charts of the track
sharps mean anything the winner is
among this group.
There's nothing to compare with
the Derby in the turf sport 1t is said
French Lick has it's heaviest pre-
Derby reservations in years, and
Louisville hotels report they are
swamped with requests. The event
will be run at about 4:45 to p. m.
central standard time Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
PITTSBURGH CLUB TO
PLAY A. B. C. NINE HERE

Pittsburgh Crawfords, featuring
Oscar Charleston, are next on the
program for Jim Taylor's A. B. C.s,
local National Negro League club.
The Crawfords open four-game
series at Perry stadium Saturday
with a single game.
A. B. C.s won the final game of
their series with Chicago American
Giants Monday, 7 to 6, pitcher
Waddy stopping ninth-inning raj
ly which had the tying and win
ming runs on base. Taylor and
Binder led the locals thirteen-hit
attack, which included three dou-
bles and two triples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
M'CANN AND SHIMA
HEAD ARMORY CARD

Wildcat Mccain, who was adj
vised by commission doctors to
withdraw from a match here sew
eral weeks ago due to illness, will
display his wares before local wres-
ting fans next Friday night at the
Armory when he tackles Iota Shima
in the two falls out of three feature
event. Mccain claims a victory
over Jack Reynolds.
In the semi-windup, Matchmaker
Jay Gardner has signed Billy Lon
dos of Chicago to face Max Glover
of Omaha for one fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
By Eddie Ash
Fans Slow to Support Brewer Nine
Derby Feature Is in Class by Itself

That was the fourth straight home triumph for the Mil
waukee Brewers Monday when the fighting Indians
nosed out to but less than 1000 fans hand CIV
ing Prexy Tom Hickey of the A. A. crop of attendance
shudders Even the verbal battle between the clubs has
fallen short of melting the customers to rush through the
gates Well anyway, the Brewers, who finished third last
year. out in front the and perhaps Cream
City rooters will catch the pennant fever and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Doc Longsworth Rolls 800
Game i'm State Title Meet

Women bowlers from Illinois captured
the lions share of the laurels during the
Womens International meet that closed
at Peoria Monday night. Sally Twyford
winning the singles and all-events titles
with counts of 628 and 1855. The Alberti
of 1857 to take the team title, while the
doubles team of Peters and Kite of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, won the double crown with
the small total of 1135 Indianapolis
landed the 1884 meet, and the greatest
women bowlers. of the country will be
present to thrill the fans and show the
rapid advance the feminine rollers have
made in the worlds greatest indoor sport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Bad News From Coast

TINE Pacific Coast League, Glass
Il AA, is struggling with a prob
lem at Seattle. The team there
was unable to meet its player pay
roll Monday and still owes part of
the salary that accumulated since
opening day on April 6.
It's possible friendly receivership
will be asked by the league and
efforts made to operate Seattle as
a road team. Fire destroyed the
Seattle ball park l. July, 1882, and
club directors were not fixed well
enough to rebuild.
Games at a temporary park,
Civic stadium, have failed to entice
the customers. Minor leagues are
Keeling against the ropes as a re-
suit Of the depression and bad
weather, the worst spring in many
years for rain and cold from a
baseball standpoint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Papier- Mache Athletes

TT is said Louis Nahin, president
Il of the Brewers, got hostile to-
day and warned the Indians to clay
Off his hirelings, "or they might
regret it." He was quoted by the
United Press as saying: we aren't
going in for pink tea baseball and
there might be some hospital cases
on the other side if they really want
to play rough"
Red Killefer. Tribe chief, lost no
time in countering with another
verbal barrage and called the Brew
ers "a bunch Of papier-mache ath-
letes." Said Red: They get Kicked
by ball or bumped little and
they go rolling and grooming around
the ball park"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Monday Fight Results

AT NEWARK. N. J-Young Terry 15a
Trenton. defeated Lou Halper. 1872 Newark
(10l.
AT NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Al Gamer. 1sq
New Haven. knocked out Trader Horn
172. New York. 49,
AT NEW YORK-Johnnv Ladao. III
Philippines. defeated Damaseo SEGA. iii
Puerto Rico. l6l.
AT BUFFALO-Wesley Ramev, 1876
Grand RAPIDS. defeated Tony Sciolino.
1876. Buffalo. tl0l Pete Suskev. 155. Scran-
ton. defeated Snowflake Wright. 1871 Buff
falo. (10l.
: AT EOLYOKE. Mass.-Joe Kaminski 1855
New York. outDointed Leo Lariyee 1877
Waterbury. Conn (10l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
SETS HIGH JUMP MARK

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, May Cor
nelius Johnson, Negro, captain of
the Los Angeles high school track
team, today held a new worlds in
terscholastic record of feet 61a
inches in the high jump.
Johnson, a member of the 1892
Olympic team, broke the former
mark of 6 feet inches in winning
the event in the city league track
championship. He also won the
220-yard dash in % seconds and
ran anchor on the winning relay
team.