davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
BY HARRY FERGUSON =,
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June 5. (UP).
President RoOsevelt's program
for economic recovery was on the
edge of disaster today with con-
gress in serious revolt against
him for the first time since
March 4.
Over the weekend administra~
tion leaders sought some formula
to placate congressman and sem
ators who have broken away
from White House control on the
national industrial recovery bill,
most important counter-attack
Mr.. Roosevelt has yet made
gainst the depression.
Senate Democratic Leader Rob
inson cruised down the Potomac
with Mr.. Roosevelt, fully aware
tina thte senate finance committee
had torn the recovery bill Ito rib
bons and was preparing to meet
again today.
Reports persisted that the pres
ident'S advisers were cOunselling
him to veto the Independent Of
fees appropriation bill because
the senate limited the amount of
money that can be cut from vet
Grams compensation. No word
came from the White House. AS
the bin passed the house, Mr..
Roosevelt would have been en-
powered to reduce cOmpensations
"a saving of about 00,000,00O
as he pleased.
But the senate wrote in an
amendment specifying no more
than % per cent could be taken
from any veteran who suffered
combat disability. Unless the
president can effect savings of
close to S4OO,0OO,00O his entire
budget balancing program will be
wrecked.
So far, Republicans on the sem
ate finance committee have led
the attack on the industrial re-
covery bill, but they have en-
ioyed suffiCien support from re-
bellious Democrats to knife away
important features of the meas
ure. One of these is the icens-
ing provision-the club with
which the administration planned
to force reluctant industries into
line if the attempt to obtain
minimum wage, maximum work
ing hours and trade practice
agreements met with serious OBJ
stacles.
Chairman Harrison of the SEN
ate finance committee, who is
trying to salvage something out
of the wreckage for the admins
tration said he would make 4
strenuous floor fight to have the
licensing provision put back into
the bill when it reaches the SEN
Continued on page fourl'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
ROOF GARDEN
BEING BUILT
FOR SKYLAND
Hotel Reports rs Per Cent
Gain in Guests for May
Over Last Year

An Increase of approximately
&c per cent in the number of
guests registered during May OF
this year over May of 1882 was
reported by the Skyland hotel this
morning.
j. L. Rarden, manager, stated
that during the month of Nav,
1892, there were approximately
62S guests registered at the no.
tel. while during the past month
approximately 791 guests stopped
at the hotel here.
These figures show an increase
of more than 26 per cent, a total
of more than $50 additional
guests this year, and an average
of more than five additional
guests per day over May of last
year.
eve are looking forward to a
large tourist business this sum-
mer," Mr.. Rarden said. He add
ed that the hotel was taking steps
to afford more entertainment for
summer guests.
A roof garden is being con-
structed on the roof of the hotel
ballroom, which is at the rear of
the building and three floors from
the ground. This roof will offer
a good view of the mountains to
the east, and will be shaded from
the afternoon sun.
Two shuttle boards are being
constructed on the roof for the
amusement of guests; tables and
chairs will be installed and re-
freshments served on the roof.
Flowers and plants will add to
the beauty Of the roof.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
House AWAITS.
REACTION ON
F.R.ULTIMATUM
Would Know What Nation
Thinks as to Veterans
Appropriations
ROOSEVELT PROGRAM
is in GRAVE PERIL

WASHINGTON. June 5. (UP)
House leaders definitely decided
today to delay consideration of
the proposed increases in veter-
ans appropriations in a desperate
hope that the presidents dramatic
appeal to the nation" might re-
verse congressional sentiment.
WASHINGTON, June ). (UP)
Nearly 100000 men have re-
turned to work since March 4th
and there are indications of a
definite revival in industry, Bud
get Director Douglas told con-
gressional leaders at a White
House conference last night, 1t
was learned today.
Douglas warned. however, that
if congress insisted on increased
veterans compensation, further
taxes would be needed.
WASHINGTON, June ). CUP).
President Roosevelt warned house
leaders last night that ne was
prepared to keep congress in ses-
sion all summer if necessary to
insure a balanced budget.
He summoned Speaker Rainey,
Majority Leader Byrns of the
house, Director of the Budget
Douglas and General Frank T.
Hines, veterans bureau admins
traitor, to a night conference at
the White House TO seek some
means to Quell the rebellion in
congress.
The president opened the con
ference which also was attended
by several other house members,
by saying he wanted to be fair to
the government, the taxpayer
and the veterans.
Mr.. Roosevelt said any severe
slash in his economy program
would result in an unbalanced
budget, and make it necessary for
congress TO levy additional taxes
to make up the required income.
Douglas estimated that house
and senate amendments to the in
dependent offices appropriation
bill had reduced the government
savings by $17O,OOO,OOO.
Raincy and ByrnS indicated
that the house was unfavorable
toward making any further re-
duction in veterans compensation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
Piano Recital Is
Set for Tonight

Piano pupils of Mrs. j. F.
Brooks and Miss Mary Brooks,
drawn from pupils of the high
school department of the city,
will he heard in annual recital
this evening at the high school
auditorium. =
The program will open at 8
o'clock. It will consist of modern
and classical selections. A feature
of the evening will be the award
of honors for the years work by
pupils.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
Van Sweringen
Heard in Probe

WASHINGTON, June 5. (UP)
o. P. Van Sweringen, railroad
magnate. told the senate commit
tee investigating J. P. Morgan &
Co., today how he built his rail-
empire with Morgan declaring:
81 don't like to give this intorma-'
ton to you, but will supply you
with the records if you wish"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
WARM SPRINGS. POOL
PATRONAGE GROWS

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, June 5.
(UP).-The Warm Springs public
swimming pools drew $500 more
swimmers in the month of May
than in the same month last year
and are now doing the greatest
volume of business in history.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
7 Fender Stores in
Asheville Bought

ASHEVILLE. June 5. - The
purchase of seven D. Fender gro
Gerry stores in Asheville by the
Dixie Stores concern, was an
nounced here last night.
The sale was made because of
the distance of the Fender stores
from the main office of the COM
pany. The purchase was not ex-
pected to affect any changes in
personnel of the stores, which
went under Dixie management
this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
HOUSE PASSES NEW
RAIL SET UP BILL

WASHINGTON, June 5. (UP)
President Roosevelts program for
the reorganization Of the nations
$26,000,000,000 railroad system
on a sounder financial basis was
passed today by the house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
5-DAY WORK WEEK
FOR NAVAL EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON. June 5. (UP)
Secretary of Navy Swanson today
ordered the establishment Of
five-day working week for all ma
val employees outside of the de-
partment in Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
RESIGNED AFTER so YEARS

BONNEVILLE, Mo.-CUP).-
T. B. Robertson has resigned his
position as school clerk, a job he
held so years at an annual salary
of $40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and to-
morrow; little change in tempera-
ture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-05
GOOD AFTERNOON

The reforestation army idea is
not without its dangers. Just
think of the poison ivy bonus that
future generations may have to
pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas Civ 900 iOl OOO-2 : o
Columbus ....... i0i 600 COX - o
Shores and Brenzel. winford and De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Tribe Regulars at Bat
Andy Rascher
on Mat Bill

Andy Rascher, former wrestling
and football star at Indiana uni
versity and now rated one of the
best heavyweight prospects in pro
mat circles, will be seen in action
on the all-star graphing card of
the Hercules A. c. Monday night at
Sports arena. Rascher has been
signed by Lloyd Carter to oppose
Arch CBaldy) Rauta, Finland. in the
opening bout.
Rascher held the Big Ten con-
ference heavyweight mat champion
ship in 1881. Since entering the
professional ranks. he has hung up
a record Of 10 triumphs and only
three defeats. He is a Hoosier, re-
siding at Cedar Lake, Ind
The Rascher-Rauta match COM
pletes Monday nights card of three
bouts. Headlining the bill will be
Jim McMillen twice winner over
Joe Savolid. opposing the popular
Paul Harper. young Texan. Both
performers are well known to To-
cal fans. In the semi-windup. Ivan
Vacturoff. who is publicized as the
Mad Russian" clashes with Milo
Steinborn, German strong man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Ouimet, Other Stars Fail to
Qualify in Amateur Meet

the most stunning upset Of Tues
days qualifying trials on twenty
two courses throughout the United
States and in Honolulu, as l66
places for the tourney were filed
from a field Of about $50 COM
petitors.
The bespectacled, 4O-year-old
Ouimet was eliminated in the New
England sectional qualifying play at
Newton, Mass. He lost in a play
of for the last Of the ten sectional
places TO Jesse Guilford, a former
titleholder. He and Ouimet were
semi-hnalists last year at Balti-
more.
Another startling upset occurred
when young Billy Howell OF Rich
mond, Va, semi-hnalist in 1881 and
Walker Cup player. failed to quail
fly in the middle Atlantic elimina-
tons held at Washington. d. c.
While some OF the big timers
failed 70 come through because of
poor scores. others shot sensational
golf. Frank Dolp Of Portland
tOre), playing at Tacoma Country
Club course, was six under par.
Johnny Goodman. national open
champion, led the FIVE qualihers at
Omaha, Neb., with a brilliant 1879.
and this score was equalled BY Le-
land Hannah Of Paris. Tex. play
ing at Dallas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
By Eddie Ash
Old Connie Believes Senators Have Tt
Champ Yankees Look Tired, Mack Saws

WHEN the and popular Connie Mack dean of big
league managers, talks he usually says something The
slender and fathery leader of the Philadelphia Athletics
is not given to popping off and speaking of turn and
during the other day he unloaded few opin
ions regarding the tight American League If Mack
Is correct in his estimate the Yankees going beat
out that Senator outfit
Said Connie: 1T looks like Washington year. I am
astonished the poor showing of the New York pitching
staff. The Yankees whole look very tired. never
Lou Gehrg look bad Of the games greatest players
but unnatural now"
MANAGER MACK is getting kick out Of way
nene6 u y N sepns t me senator's gv magbe hsre Pc
r,1sa- 80 80 80 - -, cuh lilo
along everything conn Just can not
guess No pitchers taken out for No neT ana the
Senators used to second snser IN favor Of the first
flight reversed that method and leading
the league Maybe the to play ball for has succeeded
Asst year Jess soers Baltimore outheder Brooklyn
$40 pq B New D Y o9 Sch9on ps as on a now
Len Foencke former indianapolis expected
in by the Dodgers day. He is with Buffalo
MOST Cleveland fans now are of the opinion their manager
VI Walter Johnson established his authority in the minds Of the
young
incident ooer Hoe returned to the team and fell down
assignment thinks the youth viii regain the
during the early part Of the season
WHILE fldebrand was explaining
w that Clark Butler university
clubs Who sought his services when college indianapolis
team and described Hoe as ABOUT Ci b n dav @ too
Brooklyn Tuesday The Giants
T. recently that
club
Bill of his players hail from the
and order
it's 100 the shade
home
distance
The the best in
the land when to dhng out victories for the home fans
DILL THOMAS indianapolis pitcher was ooned at Perry
ID He
baseball Bill for
More
over Miller assisted guessing
after search of the neghborhood
finally ed
equal Of Man War
the He
miles hiss aunts and
something like 100000.
Indianapolis pilot still absent from Perry
N Burwe guided
reported Kler doing
Secret training fixing boxing match with Frank
ORourke and Indians stage
during the opening this evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
WhitehiII Checks Yankees,
Mats Regain Two-Came Edge

In the fourth Combs opened with
a single and scurried to third when
joey Sewell sliced one to right field
Combs scored when Ruth hit into
the first of his two double plays.
The Mats increased their lead by
two in the fifth when Buddy Myer
followed Whitehills single with a
home run over Babe Ruths head.
The Senators fifth and final run
came in the eighth inning when
Heinie Manush Strengthened out
one OF Aliens curves and dropped
it in the right field stands.
The Yanks threatened to 20
places in the fifth when Dickey
tripled with but one down. The
rally ended, however, when Crosetti
struck out and Allen lifted a gentle
pop to Cronin
Ruth saved his side two runs in
the sixth with a great catch of
Schultes liner With Cronin on
first, Schultz slammed a ball dead
between Combs and Ruth. of with
the crack of the bat, the Babe
pulled it down with one hand after
a sprint OF thirty yards.
Jimmy Foxx' thirty-second homer
Of the season, and four-baggers by
his mates, Mickey Cochrane and
Rog Cramer. boosted Philadelphia
to Z to 6 victory over the Boston
Red Sox. Lefty Grove allowed the
Sox fourteen hits. but bore down in
the pinches. The AS made four
errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Elizabeth Abbott Surprises
June Beebe I'm Western PLAY

June Beebe, Chicago star who
won three major titles in the last
month, was off her game and lost
to Elizabeth Abbott of Los Angeles,
formerly of indianapolis, 4 and g..
Shooting the only par nine Of the
day, Miss Abbott led up at the
turn with 40. In today's eighteen
hole round Miss Abbott was opposed
to Mrs. c. B. Harbaugh, Cleveland.
Miss Virginia Van VIE, national
women's champion, remained in the
running by outstroking Mrs. Lee
Mide, Butterfield. 4 and 3. Miss
Van VIE played Miss Rena Nelson,
Chicago, today.
Another Indiana star, Miss Irma-
garde Grabbe of Terre Haute, faced
Helen Lawson Of Los Angeles in a
second round tilt today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
3)S%S83 % p!'as[z

to Avalon Country Club Tuesday to
take part in the August guest day
tournament promoted by the north
side club golfers. Forty-seyen took
part and the scores turned in were
very acceptable.
Miss Alice Belle English Of LAFAYETTE
who was one Of the leading contenders in
the recent state title play. came over to
take part and along with Miss Harriet
Randall Of Pleasant Run. who is improving
in the mos; rapid manner this season.
paced the field with gross SIS. Miss
Florenz HunSicker. also of Lafayette came
in third with 81. and Mrs. Roy Van Horn
fourth with az Mrs E. William Lee. now
OF Highland. went back to her old haunts
and fired a 90. and Mrs. Ben Olsen of
Highland finished up the list of guest prize
winners with l02.
For The visitors who had low net counts.
FIRST prize went 70 Mrs ? L. PIKE with
gross 96 and net g Mrs George Weaver
q Meridian HIS .teok second WITH gross
Attica came n third with gross io2 and
net 81 Irene McAdams With gross l07
and ne, IS and Mrs. Henry Marshall OF
Lafayette with los and net IS. tied for
Mrs Lee Raueh AIRED into first low gross
position among the hosts with a 20 while
Mrs. W BooSwaiter took second prize
iQr The home girls with e6 In the net
SSlyisicn Tor the Avaloners Mrs. 4. NJ.
Hetheyingtcn with gross 81 and net u IN
lshed frst and Mrs W H. Bridges with 81
and net = took second
L. L. Sturgeon of SIS West Forty-ihird
street Is happy golfer today. Taking
trusty midiron from his eaddy bag at
the thirteenth tee at south Grove. stur-
geOn smacked one that went straight and
Just hard enough 10 wind up in the cup
for one Of those famous 'holes-in-one."
Distance. eos Yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
SWIM EVENTS CARDED

Fifteen events are included on
the city recreation department
swimming carnival to be held at
Garfield pool Sunday at p. m.
A twenty-ive-yard free style for
girls under e5 pounds. ffty-yard
free style and fifty-yard back stroke
for girls under 100 pounds. open
fifty-yard free style. fifty-yard
back stroke. fifty-yard breast stroke
and 200-yard free style relay are
on the girls cards. and the same
program is arranged for boy SWIM
mers. The diving event will be
open TO both boys and girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Milwaukee ....... GOO OiO 100 i-sf2 !
Toledo ......... 0e2 600 900 O. : 2
Caldwell and BsnEoUgh: T. Lee. Lawson
and Raiher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

SA4A AA4AASSf NdAlIc TIE DuSlly-
haired Revolta, with a 68-71 for a
139. Sarazen and Willie Klein came
next with 140 All players who had
l46 or under qualified. GUY Paulsen
OF TT. Wayne. lone Hoosier entry.
failed to qualify by one stroke, hay
ing a 72-75-147.
Blue Mounds 6.27O-yard course
with its many traps and bunkers.
proved too tough for Billy Burke
former national open champion;
Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y: Jim
Fouls, Chicago, holder of the St
Paul open title, and Ralph Guldahl
former Texan, now registered from
st. Louis, who came within a stroke
OF tying Johnny Goodman for the
national open championship. Gull
dahl was eliminated with $50
Iurnesa with Isl and Fouls and
Burke each with a 148.
Pairings for today, with qualify
ing scores:
UPPER BRACKET
=, Games Hines 1881 VS.. Mortie Dutra
Henry Picard G45l VS.. Willie Klein I4ol.
Jack Curley l43l VS.. Frank Walsh Q43D.
Tom Creavv u42l vs. Dick Metz l4s,
Charles Schneider G45l vs. Al Espinosa
Leo Diegel u49 vs.. william Goggin
=, Paul Runvan G4p VS.. Al Houshton
Alex Gerlsk GAO vs. John Revolta
1881.
LOWER BRACKET
Horton Smith u4s VS.. Clarence Clark
l43l.
Ed Dudley. ll43l vs.. Benno Pautke n46)
l40l.
Harry Cooper u43l VS.. Dave Hackney
l46l.
Gunnar Johnson I4so VS.. John Golden
l45l.
Bobby Cruickshank u49 VS.. Bunney
Tospey (ii6l
Victor Ghezzie u42l VS.. John Ferrell
Gs3.
Reggie Mvles I45l vs.. DIN Dutra
Qualified automatically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
STAR PILOTS ENTER
GARDEN RACES SUNDAY

Charles E. Moneymaker, manager
OF the Walnut Gardens half-mile
dirt track oval. announced Tuesday
many entries for Sundays race
already have been received.
Among the drivers entered are
Jimmie Brown: Everett Saylor. Of
Dayton. O.: Louis Brown, of Cham
paign. Ill; Mike Salay. of South
Bend; Harry McQuinn. Indianapolis.
and Johnny Rogers. of Benton. Ill
AT the last race held at the local
track. McQuinn and Rogers staged
several real battles, with Rogers
taking the edge.
Sundays card will consist Of three
f1ve-mile preliminary races, one
five-mile consolation race and a
fifteen-mile feature race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Tennis Heads
Probe Vines

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The United
States Lawn Tennis Association has
started an investigation into Ellis
worth Vines amateur status.
Louis J. Carruthers, chairman Of
the amateur rules committee OF the
U. S. L. T. A. admitted this today.
He would not speculate upon the
outcome.
Vines, youthful American cham
pion, told the United Press Nobody
has said anything to me about this
matter"
II has been no secret for some
time that Vines was interested in
capitalizing upon his great name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

Monte Carlos lost a fast game at Stiles
vile sunday. 20 s. u was the second
setback in fourteen starts this season for
the Carlos. Crescent stars are next on
tie schedule fcx Nome Carlos. . twin bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Cubs Win Five of Six Tits,
Trail Pirates by One Game

an eight-hit attack by the Cubs led
by Gabby Hartnett and Xxi Cuyler.
Charley Root held the Cards TO seven
safeties. The Cards dropped into a
fourth place tie with Boston.
The New York Giants firSt-place
lead over Pittsburgh was cut TO
three games when Brooklyn BANKED
the Giants, l TO 0. in eleven innings,
enabling the Dodgers to displace Gin
cinnati at seventh position.
Ray Benge held the Giants to
three hits in great pitchers battle
with Hal Schumacher, who gave up
nine. The Dodgers winning run was
scored when Johnny Vergez. Giants
third sacker, made a wild throw TO
the plate in the eleventh inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

gle, and batted IN two markers
Johnny Riddle also was a promi-
nent figure in the HooSier uprising
with double and single. driving in
two mates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
BIZ Tnifcd Prcss

BIZ United Press
OAK PARK, Ill, Aug. Sec
ond-round matches in the women's
western golf tournament started at
the Oak Park Country Club here
today with the titleholder, Mrs.
Opal Hill of Kansas City, still IN
the running. but the nledalist and
several other favorites eliminated.
Mrs. Hill, who in the first round
was forced to the eighteenth green
before she defeated Mrs H. Austin
Pardue of Minneapolis, l up, today
was matched against Mrs. Gregg
Lifur Of Los Angeles.
Miss Bernice Wall OF Oshkosh.
Wis, whose brilliant round Of 70
gave her medaliSt honors. was elm
mated by Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chi
cago. l up, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Ralph Burns
Still in Play

BIZ Times Special
CULVER. Ind, Aug. 9.-Only one
Of the three Indianapolis youngsters
entered in the junior division of the
national boys and junior tennis
tourney here survived as fourth
round play started today.
He was Ralph Burns, who de-
feated Jack Wright of Hot Springs,
Go. rs, Tuesday. Hank Campbell
and Dan Morse were eliminated
Tuesday.
Gene Mako, top-seeded junior
star, faced Ernest Suffer, brother
Of the prominent Clifford, in today's
feature match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

boiled goose eggs Tuesday night and the Tribesmen
won, to o. giving the home club three out of four in
the series Young Logan held the enemy to seven
scattered hits and clicked of eight strkeou,s It was
marvellous pitching, no walks being issued by the
youthful southpaw.
Miles Thomas arG Lou Fette toiled on the Apostle
rubber. the former retiring during Tribe rally in the
fifth. Johnny Cooney and Ernie Wingard slapped out
three hits each for the winners and Of Johnny's
blows good for two sacks
Frank Sieafoos weighed in with tri,le and a sim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Three EUents on
Friday Program

Jimmie McLemore has signed
George Specie to test Walter Hick-
man in one of the supporting bouts
for Friday nights card at the South
Meridian arena. Popular Joe Hol-
lander will meet Floyd Byrd in an
other feature. This will be Byrds
first wrestling appearance here.
The feature bout is a rematch be-
tween Harry Burris and Chief Little
Wolf. Burris defeated the Indian
in their first encounter and the chief
is out for revenge. Little Wolf has
won the last two main events at the
arena, pinning Billy Love and Cy-
clone Burns.