davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
10 CITY STUDENTS ON
|. u. SENIOR BOARDS

RACED on committees by Goshen
Man, Class President.
BIZ Times Special
LOOMING TON, Dec. l.
Several Indianapolis students at IN
diana university have been named
on senior class committees by La
Mar Rensberger, Goshen, class
president. They include:
Eugene Behmer, chairman, and
James Stuart, memorial committee;
Mary K. Murray, senior breakfast;
Morris NfcDaniels, invitation; Henry
Pond, Siwash committee; Joseph
Harris, chairman; Milton Fineberg
and Jack Holloway, tree planting;
Max Fritz and Robert Kroger, peace
pipe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Car Looted; $500 Loss

Two suitcases containing clothing
and jewelry valued at $500 were
stolen from the parked car of Earl
w, Brandy, st. Louis, staying at
the Marott, police were notified last
night.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Coward Operetta
Premiere Tonight

Tonight, at the National Thea
ter, Bitter Sweet" Noel Coward's
incompatible musical play, will
open weeks engagement. It Is
three years since this operetta has
been heard in America, and then
only four cities outside of New
York had the opportunity of see
ing it. Washington was not in.
cluded at that time. The original
Ziegfeld production will be seen
here and the cast, as perfect in
every respect as the original, will
sing Mr.. Coward's lifting tunes.
Allan Jones, Washington favor
ite, who is well known from his
previous appearances here in
Hugh the Drover," and more re-
Gently THE Student Prince" and
Blossom Time" will be heard in
the role of Carl Linden. Other fea-
tured players heading the cast Of
IS are Margaret Carlisle, Leonard
Ceeley, Hope Emerson, all Of
whom have played principal parts
in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
S Scandals
Here Dec. IS

Elaborate scenic tnvestiture,
singable tunes, comedy skits and a
bevy of gorgeous show girls
George Whites Scandals" comes
to Loew's Fox for a weeks engage
ment on Friday, December IS.
The long cast includes such
names as the inimitable comedy
duo, Shaw and Lee, Virginia and
Maxine Loomis, Lucille Page, Ross
Mclean, Gloria MoSsman, James
Howard, Herman Rose, and many
others.
Beautiful American woman
hood, gathered from virtually
every corner of the United States,
forms a gorgeous ensemble back
ground for Scandals" George
White, for many years a connois-
seur of ravishing show girls, has
picked his celebrated beauties this
year with an extraordinary eye to
perfect shapeliness.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Hap Freyer Tops
New BurIesque
At Cdyety

The Wilmer Wonder Wheel
keeps up it's high pace Of recent
weeks by sending to the Gayety
THE Victory Girls" starring Hap
+ reyer and the Carroll Sisters.
The company is large, there
being "a chorus girls in addition
to almost that many principals.
The production is well mounted,
beautifully costumed and pre-
sented with commendable snap
and action.
With Hap Freyer on the boards,
it is perhaps unnecessary to say
that comedy comes into its own.
Mr.. F'reyer is ably seconded by
Joe Freed. There has not been
a bill in many weeks in which
two comedians as good as these
appeared together.
The Carroll Sisters are blonde,
talented and beautiful. Their
appearances we're uniformly sue
cessful yesterday and justly so.
Gale and Carlos offer song
numbers with the ballet. Mayo
and Carr appear in some passable
dance turns.
Others among the principals
are Alva Bradley, Alice Duval,
Gladys Fox, Harry Cornell, Billie
Elliott, Boots Rush, and Babs
Courtney. Quite a gathering, if
you will notice.
The off stage singer whose
voice is heard over the radio
in some of the numbers is Jimmy
Calaboris. A good voice it is, too.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Clara Bow in "Hoopla"
at II a. M, 1:25, AIS, Z and 9:45
p. m. Stage shows at 1910, 1928,
6:l5 and 8 p. m.
PALACE-Marx Brothers in
''Duck Soup" at 1920 a. M, 1870,
S:55, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA-W. c. Fields in
'"Tillie and Gus" at 1920 a. M,
1:05, 2:55, 4:4O. $50. 8:15 and
10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Mary Car
isle in Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi" at 11'50, 1:50, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-June Knight in Take
a Chance" at 11:09, 1:43, 4:30,
7:10 and $50 p. m. Stage shows
at 1850. $40, 6:35 and 9 p. m.
Notwithstanding Hepburn
IN Little Women" at 1O:44 a.
m, 1858, 3:O2, Sill, 7:20 and
0:29 p. m.
RIAL TO-Claude Rains in The
Invisible Man." at II a M; 1881.
2:35, 4:19. 6:03. 7:55 and 9:47
p. m.
GAYETY-"Victory Girls" bur,
lesque, at IL noon, 2:15 and 8:15
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
TRADE Showing" Of
Cantor Film Tuesday

Eddie Cantor in Roman Scan
dals," his fourth annual screen
comedy for Samuel GoldWyn, will
be shown to the trade and press
in several specially designated
American cities at SPECIAL invi-
rational showings on Tuesday.
In Washington this event will
be held at the Loew's Fox The
ater at midnight.
At the Fox screening exhib-
itors from various sections of
Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania
and the Capital, and newspaper
representatives have been invited
to see this private screening of
Eddie'S adventures among the
slave girls. the lions and the sea
Caesars ending with his thun-
dering chariot chase to the sea.
George Kaufman and Robert
Sherwood wrote the original
story. which was adapted to the
screen by William Anthony Nc
Guire. George Oppenheimer, Ar
thur Sheekman and Nat Perrin
provided additional material and
dialogue.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Winners Of Invisible Man Drawing
Contest Are Announced

OF the hundreds Of drawings
submitted in the Invisible Man
Drawing Contest, sponsored by
The Washington Times and the
Rialto Theater, dozens Of them
were of extraordinary excellence.
The selection of the winners
was a hard task and was accom-
plished only after long considera-
ton by the editor.
1.-THE Invisible Man" as a pic
ture provided the imaginative
with some splendid ideas and the
drawings reflect the interest the
picture has aroused.
The following are the winners
in the contest:
Firstt Prize, $15-Gene Hoover,
jr., 1900 Thirty-fifth st. N. w.
Second Prize, $5-Richard M.
Hansen, 814 Upshur st. N. w.
Third Prize, $3-Donald Rob-
ertson, 800 Taylor st. N. w.
Fourth Prize, $2-MiSs Venita
M. Hinkle. 815 Eighteenth st.
N. w. No. 606.
PASS AWARDS
Mrs. Richard Twomey, 1923 Seven
teeuth st. N. E.; Earl Bender. 1905
Manchester Lane N, w; James Addi-
son. 2GS Clay st., ANNAPOLIS, Md Doro-
Watson. IT'S seventh st. S. W.; Norman
Bennett 1922 Seventh st. n. w; James
De Ment., jr., 1857 Thirty-fifth st. N. W.:
Eileen Gallagher, $500 K st: N: W..
n. w. apartment aO4; Irna Hirschman.
SIS Park Rd. N. W.: Tommy William
son. 1911 E st. s. E.; Eloise c. Farrell,
4G5s ,9l Georgia Ni;,oA Ave-; Margaret T; Howell:
Fipi Teele. 2111 Fourth St. N. E.; Jean
Allen, 5S12 Thirty-second St. N. w; Ray
Dean, 1913 st. S. E.; Mrs. Robert E.
BSeP BS9ySt 1cs S Eaesy St: st. E. Basson Mss Lillian vs
Tom Woodward, is Rhode Island Ave.
\. E.; Mary Alice Tully. 1888 l. St
\; \; w; B: G Hearn, 2OA Woodward
Ave y; w.. apartment 1o4; Miller Euler.
1880 Fuller st n W.; Allie NJ Herren'
322 d St. N. E.; Bertha Shenk. SIG
Columbia Rd. n: W.; R: b. Flagg, 1915
Kenyon st. N. w; Camille E. Washburn,
S2l Park Lane Apartments.
=. Louisa Stuart. 3446 Oakwood Terrace
N. W: Warren Dettmers. 1901 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. W.: Teddy r. Carroll, III
Cathedral St. Annapois. Md; Eugene
Md: Winston Ulrich. 51S c St. N. E.:
Miss lrma Morgan, Leonardtown, st.
Mary's College. Md; William Adams.
1361h D st. 8. W.; Ellsworth Rucker,
1929 Twenty-sixth St. N. W.; Katie
Wick 90S N St. N. w. Arthur M. King,
1922 Buchanan st. N. W; Leroy Cook,
st. N. E.; Fred Scrimger. 1878 c
st. N. E.; Robert Houston. 1902 Four
teenth St. S. E.. Norman Bird. 52S shep-
pard st. N. w. Thelma whisonanat.
113 W St n; W; Virginia Warfield.
III Rhode Island Ave, N; E.. J; P.
Mcmahon, 65O2 Eastern Ave. Takoma
Park, D. c.. Lloyd Earl Goodurn. 81
Bates st. N. w; Rosy Hamm, box So.
Orange County. Barboursville, Va: Mrs.
Venita S. Gale. Cairo Hotel. Washing.
ton. D. c.; W. Banning. 1915 Kenyon
st. N. w: Linwood E. Donaldson. 1912
Ash St. Mt. Rainier. Md.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

Jean Parker the cheerful invalid
of the family, Frances Dee as Meg,
Spring Byington as Mrs. March;
these are all splendidly-drawn por-
traits. In addition, Paul Lukas
plays Professor Bhaer, and Doug
lass Montgomery, Laurie, IN
equally fine manner.
It might be stressed again that
here is picture which does not
concern itself with questionable
romance, or smut, or the many
other characteristics that so many
films possess. And yet it is draw
ing crowds. So that the Ameri-
can public may be said to still
enjoy the good, wholesome quail
ties of life,
The Washington times., 1933-12-11


the studios expense. Through
pique the kids refuse to admit
they are licked and conceal their
whereabouts while they seek
other jobs.
Although it has no responsible
ity other than to pay their fares
home if they leave within two
weeks, Paramount is concerned
so concerned that it has ordered
an assistant director to do moth.
ing but search for the missing
kids.
He has discovered that Loretta
Walker. of Hillsborough. Ireland,
plans to tour the country in a
Sharpshooter's act, allowing ciga-
rets to be shot out Of her mouth.
Also that one of the girls, who is
under age, is working in the
chorus of a night club.
Paramount wants to stop all
this, to send the disappointed
winners back home.
Bob Burkhart, Warner Broth
GTS puU1C1GJ u4dA' Ado OLA VIC
luck. The other night he was
losing in a crap game and had
to write two $40 checks. Both
were won by a certain actor who
isn't so popular.
Five minutes later scenario
writer challenged the actor to a
dice duel. AS Bob looked sadly
on, both of his checks changed
hands again.
A little tight, the scenario
writer suddenly tore the checks
in small pieces and hurled them
in the actors face.
"There, you rat!" he cried.
"That's what 1 think Of your
Checks!"
Many of the stars are dispos-
ing of the pistols they carried so
many months in favor of the
vestpocket tear-gaS gun which
l0okS like q
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

gas gun just like you do for a
pistol.
Despite all those divorce
rumors, Harmon o. Nelson is
flying to Hollywood to be with
Bette Davis over the Christmas
holidays.
Thanks to an invitation from
Iupe Velel, Mrs. E. Weissmuller
is coming out from Chicago to
visit her son, Johnny. She'll spend
Christmas with the newlyweds
and Lupe is all excited about it.
"I'll fix that JOHNNY" she
excIaims. "YOu know, when he
gets mad at me, he won't take
me out. And can't go out with
any other man. But when his
mother gets here, I'll say: All
right, you sit around the house.
The two Mrs. Weissmullers will
60 out and kick the gong
around"
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Women Z
Holds Over

So much has been said in praise
of Little Women" the picturiza-
ton of Louisa May Alcott's clas-
sic, now. in it's third week at
Keith's, that there does not seem
to be much left unsaid.
Katharine Hepburn, as 10, in
the immortal story of youth in the
'7O's and '80's, has outdone her
self in this Characterization. The
remainder of the cast are just as
good in their respective roles.
Joan Bennett as the somewhat
selfish but entirely human Amy,
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

AYERS Fredric. That's what
makes it so delightful You may
enjoy the complete isolation of
Garbo or the flambouyant glamor
of premieres and Hollywood'S
night life. But having chosen the
latter, it is silly to say that it is
done for arts sake or that it is
essential to ones career
IF you make up your mind
solidly about it, Hollywood makes
no more demands on your pri-
vacy than if you were a cabinet
maker, or any other kind OF
craftsman.
MY wife and I live as quietly
as possible. Tennis whenever
possible and week-ends at John
Cromwell's ranch are our chief d.
versions. It's a job at first, how
ever, to establish such quietude.
because every description of 'chiS-
eler' and party hound abounds
in hollywood. willing to sell you
anything from a trained tiger to
an anti-pest door bell and always
looking for a merry time"
.,ome Christmas charity fund is
going to be greatly augmented by
a tablecloth which Eddie Brand
statter is carefully guarding at
Sardi's. It bears the autographs
of more than 100 screen stars and,
when it is coml .etely covered, Ed
die will present it to a local char
ity to be auctloned off.
Chester Morris home in Beverly
Hills is being extensively altered
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Friends of Wilde

Alison Skipworth, featured
player in Paramount'S 'Tillie and
Gus" now at Loew's Columbia
Theater, for many years, lived in
the Bohemian section Of London'0
Chelsea district. She and her
husband were friends Of Oscar
Wilde.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Rare Perfume Given
To MarIene Dietrich

Marlene Dietrich, portraying
RusSia'S most fascinating empress
in Catherine the Great" her new
production now being directed by
Josef Won Sternberg, has received
as a gift a beautiful bottle of per-
fume, the formula of which dates
back to the historical period dealt
with in the picture.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

W o o q a c I o r,
4 nd all this
ak regarding
the necessity of
self-exploitation
W j tn swanky
cars, soci a !
splash, elabor-
ate parties and
continuous rev.
cling at night
spots is a lot
of nonsense
"A H oily.
wood actor can
elect any sort
of a life he
yr,;chne IN looI -
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
In "Stock" Here

Henry Travers, who plays with
Claude Rains in THE Invisible
Man." will be remembered by
many Capital theatergoers for
he once was a member of the
stock troupe that played for a
season at the old President Thea
ter, down on Pennsylvania Ave-
nile.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
CIaudette Signed, to
Fill CLEOPATRA Role

Claudette Colbert has set at rest
all rumors as to her future actlvi-
ties by signing new contract with
Paramount. Her next picture will
be Cleopatra" to be directed by
Cecil B. DeMille, with whom she
worked in -Four Frightened
People,"
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

w EN- she
married him
t h ey reached
an agreement
that the petite
din1pled singer
would m a k e
matrimony her
career and that
no Hollyw 90 d
offer would WOO
her from the:
cozy apartment
home at $50!
Central Park.
west.
That judicial.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

tn e arrival of
his mother in =
law, Mrs. Gym
thia Kilb orn,
who will arrive
from New York
on the S. S. Vir-
ginia for t h e
Christmas holi-
days.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

ASSAeS
f ou n t Gin pen
and which in
capacitateS for
is minutes with
out doing Seri-
Gus in j ry.
w hi tn e "
Hendry, MGM
chief of police,
i n t 70 d u C e d
them on that
lot and they al
ready are be-
coming popular.
You have to
have a license
Ia nnn.asn1 a 4nnn
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
in
Films (Jnneeded,
Says March
BY RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 11.-Fred-
ric March tell me that, outside Of
the essential ability to act, moth
ing more is required of Holly
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

':'"7" MFG" or an Indefinite
time. Henry and Tom went to
school together ano when he Wis
tied here last year he became q
member of the Puppets Club, Of
which Tom is the president.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

Tom Brown is
host to one of
is best friends
from the East,
Henry M. Will
son. who is here
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Christy Boosts March

F'redric March, in "Al Of Me-"
owes a measure Of his success to
Howard Chandler Christy, famous
artist. who is one of March's most
ardent boosters.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

But S n e mas
moved without
leaving a for
W a r din g ad-
dress and Off
cials have been
unable to To-
cate her.
M ore oV er,
they can find
only a few OF
the other "a
girls and boys
who fini shed
their contracts
and who were
supposed to be
sent home at
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Girls Take Work
In Night Clubs
And Stage
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1888. King Features

Syndicate. 1nc.)
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. lids
appointed when she failed to
make good as a "Search For
Beauty" winner, a young Kansas
City girl, Geneva Hall, plays
hide-and-seek with the Paramount
studio which wants to tell her
that her father is dead.
For days now a telegram bear
ing the tragic news has been
waiting for Geneva at the studio.
Rut she has
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Lillian Roth, in social life, is
the wife Of Judge Benjamin
Shalleck, Of the New York Num-
oiYoo1 CoIIrt
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

Chester Morris home in Beverly
Hills is being extensively altered
and redecorated in preparation of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Golden Gloves EIigibIeS
for Thursday Matches
FLYWEIGHTS. 112 POUNDS

FLYWEIGHTS, 112 POUNDS
James Hensley. Colonial A. C.
Harold Mason, Victory A. G.
Jimmie Mulhern, South Side Turner's.
Ebert Anderson, unattached
BANTAMWEIGHTS, lis POUNDS
Jimmie Woods, Washington A. C.
Bernard Cangany, Wagner A. c..
johnnie Krukemier, South Side Turner's
Harry Lee, Washington A. C.
FEATHERWEIGHTS, 1876 POUNDS
Theodore Pepera, FIT. Harrison.
Tommy DAVIDSON, South Side Turner's
John Byrne, Washington A. c.
Fred Krukemier. South Side Turner's.
LIGHTWEIGHTs, 1876 POUNDS
John Donnally, Holy Trinity A. G.
Jack Pedigo. South Side turner's.
Bob Kroot, South Side Turner's
Tlllman Garrett FIT. Benjamin Harrison
Albert Young, unattached.
Lee Holmes. Kroger A. G.
Forest Euliss, unattached.
Kenneth Kent, Columbus Boys Club.
WELTERWEIGHTS, 147 POUNDS
Nate Goldberg unattached.
Mutt Lewis South Side Turner's.
Slegrled Bruggeman South Side Turner's
Julius Chairman. Washington A. C.
hltchel CIeaver, unattached.
MIDDLEWEIGHTS, 100 POUNDS
Johnnie Finn. Washington A. c.
John Chesunas, Fl. Benjamin Harrison.
Scrooge 1nnis. Victory A. c.
Harold Watt Miller A. c.
LIGHT HEAvIES, 175 POUNDS
NORRIS Paul. Farb Bonding COMPANY
Edward Schmidt. FIT. BENJAMIN Harrison
Gail Ewing, unattached
Harry Christie, unattached.
HEAVYWEIGHTS
Marshall Healing, Washington A. c.
Tommy Thompson, South Side Turner's.
Harold Kaiser, Miller A. C.
Walter Scotch. Kroger A. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

A SHORT time ago it announced that Jimmy Foxx,
famous home hitter, paradng around in dude
clothes in Phily awarding prizes at swanky horse
show and this evidently stirred up envy in the
ranks of other weknown diamond At any rate Lou
Gehrg New York Yankee sugger has been discovered
a dog fancier
Fancy that The rivals for the honor Of being the worlds most
valuable sack Gehrg for bangas
hounds the side Perhaps these heroes have given hope Of catching
the Ruth the attraction have decided
the clrcult-his
Jimmy of the
they hear about Ruhian home that scared
WordTelegram
Gehrg his 1T that Lou has transferred his at
tenons three dogs which he has home New Rochelle
had Of his happe
shepherd the
The incident
fans feared that Gerg would pull The
pictured him quitting the diamond the show They
Hering lectures dog biscuits to the boys
seriously
You said Lou get
ball sawbuck
Lou couldn't figure there should
exhibiting
in Madison Garden why
the Stadium.
That be good idea to
would fit the picture they very
Competition might be held
Shepherds Colonel Ruppers
dogs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Ohio State Trips Iowa for
Eighth Straight Big Ten Win

the same time Ohio's chances were
raised by Purdue's victory over
Northwestern at Lafayette, % to 40.
The fast-moving Buckeyes face
four more games, three of them
away from home.
Michigan remained in the race
mathematically with an easy vic
tory over Chicago at Ann Arbor, IS
to 10. Indiana defeated Minneso-
ia at Minneapolis, So to 25, and
Illinois won over Wisconsin at Mad
ison, % to Is.
On Saturday all teams swing into
action again. Ohio State plays at
Iowa City. Michigan engages Pur-
due at Lafayette. Northwestern
invades Wisconsin. Indiana will be
at Chicago and Minnesota meets
Illinois at Champaign.
Big Ten STANDINGS:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

Tom Jordan, chairman of the
legion boxing committee, and one of
the original Golden Gloves boosters
of indianapolis, says interest is
widespread in the final nights en-
tertainment and capacity crowd is
predicted. All bouts will be sched-
uled for three two-minute rounds
to a decision. There will be no
draws.
The survivors of the battles will be sent
to Chicago, with expenses paid, to compete
in the Tournament of Champions at Chi
cago stadium Feb 81 and % and March /
under the auspices of the Chicago Tribune.
All boxers who won their scraps last
Thursday or who did not fight and are
still eligible to compete, are requested to
report at Tomlinson hall Thursday after
noon at ESQ o'clock instead of t 800.
for medical examination and Weigh-in.
Boxers must make the same weight class
that they made last week or they will be
ruled out. Several fighters left the hall
last Thursday night not knowing they were
booked for more action the same evening
Fighters are requested to report Thurs
hnal instructions will be given. Please
bring A. A. U. cards and own equipment,
II in possession Of same
Matches will start at 1870 Thursday and
continue until the list of thirty-seven has
been reduced to one survivor in each of the
eight divisions
Tickets for the public are on sale down
town at Clark 81 Son drug store in the
Claypool hotel at BARS lunchroom. ILL
nois and Washington streets. and at Spald-
Tower. Prices are rs cents for ringside and
40 cents for general admission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
MIDGET is ONE OF GREATS OF RING

IT said the fastest left ab belongs Wolgast
Philadelphia New York state commission yweigh champion
Midget performed in Indianapolis couple years
ago and made the fans he threw gloves dazd
nents He's lightning
Yet Wogas born Joseph Loao really scrapper
poundage probably
champ in the caulloWer
I'll Jimmy There sre no
yWeights in New
Chicago any anywhere except
Pacific
made four trips the coast said Midget I've beaten all
Of their good including Speedy Dado
1 knocked Dado Pancho
Except the big city good fyweigh
match for him. Consequently,
through the smaller cities meeting hometown
get any fat But WogaSt action which the
And he beats all"
This mite of the %
slightest difficulty something
eonal fights
Likewise the with Brown has been evened.
Midget fight Jackie Brown of England
B.
champion Perhaps after he beats the Midget will
the recognition he merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
SdUoLdi in Bout
Here on Monday

Two former Notre Dame football
players, Dumping Joe SavoIdi and
Lou Plummer, will feature the Her
cules A. G. wrestling show on next
Monday night at Tomlinson hall.
meeting in no-time limit bout. !.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is BILL
ing Mondays graphing show as the
biggest yet to be staged by the
Hercules A. c., and he is counting
on the Savoldi-Plummer tussle as a.
natural" Plummer is known to
local fans, having won here over
Mich Velcoff, Wee Willie Davis and
Abe Kashey.
The fact is not generally known
that Plummer has a wider exueri-
ence IN wrestling than Savoldi. Lon
has been in the profession two
years more than Jumping Joe" and
mas engaged in more bouts. He is
OF the same type as Savoldi,, rough
and aggressive.