davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-23

Mrs. L. J. Aldrich is very i'll at
her home on First Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Bockius are
proud parents of a son born Sum
day evening. IT. ..-zz.
Alfred Hacker recently returned
to Kelso after visiting at the 81.
A. Beamer home. ...-. &. &
MRS. A. H. Wegner is hostess
today for a one O'Clock luncheon
to the Thursday Bridge club.
The general aid of the Metho-
dist church met Wednesday after
noon in the church parlors. Plans
for their spring work was discus
sed.
The fourth division of the M.
E. Aid held their monthly chick
en- and noodle luncheon in the
church basement Wednesday and
report netting neat little sum.
Mrs. Verda Stafford of Horse
Heaven, who has been i'll at the
Pasco hospital, was brought to the
J. C. Pratt residence Wednesday,,
where she will convelesce for two
weeks. zzz.'
The members of Thursday bridge
club entertained their husbands
Wednesday evening at the Larry
Oliver home. Five tables of cards
were in play with high score 60
ing to Mrs. G. III. Yedica. The
home was cleverly decorated in the
st. Patrick's motif.
Following the weekly meeting
Tuesday of the w. w. G. girls of
the Baptist church, at the home Of
Miss Helen Kennison. A kitchen
shower was given for Miss Freda
Struve, who will soon become the
bride of Curt Gerard.
Mrs. Hazel Laughborn of Spo-
kane, State President of the AM
erican Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs.
Aller, of Yakima, District Presi-
dent of the Auxiliary were the
guests of the local organization
Friday. They were entertained at
diner party that evening at the
Larry Oliver home. Mrs. Ray Lee
of Pasco was also a guest. The
visiting officers were presented
with lovely gifts.
The Moose lodge of Kennewick
entertained with a social evening
Tuesday at the Moose hall with
the members of the Walla WalIa
and Pasco lodges as guests. The
Walla Walla members and Pasco
members contributed to the. pro-
gram with songs and skits. Charles
Matseth of Walla Walla was the
main speaker of the evening. One
hundred and fifty were in attend
ance.
The last meeting of the special
series which have been conducted
in the large tabernacle at Pasco
will be held on Sunday evening,
March 26. The subject of this lee
ture will be "The Seal of the Liv-
ing God" In this closing lecture
Mr.. Oliver, the speaker, will an
swer the following questions:
What is the seal? Who may re-
ceive it? When and how will it be
placed upon the foreheads of the
tbelieyer9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-23

M. M. Moulton and Charles L.
Powell were business visitors in
Prosser today. ~
The Study club met last evening
at the R. E. Reed home on Wash
ington street. ga.
State Senator Charles L. Stinson
of Pasco, was a Kennewick visitor
in Kennewick today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Muldrow of
the Benton Highlands, are bdsi-
ness visitors in kennewick today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Brunton and
children of Harrah were week end
visitors of Mrs. Brunton's parents,
Mr.. and. Mrs. D. j. Beinhart.
Miss Garbu!a Thompson and
Miss Blanche Easton visited, in
Sprague over the week end with
relatives and friends.
The Current Events department
Of the Womens cub will meet Fri
day afternoon az the home OF Mrs.
A. F. Brown, with Mrs. Herbert
Misner in charge of the program.
County Clerk E. O. Keene was
down from Prosser today on coun-
ty business. He was guest at
the chamber luncheon. =.
Plans were made today at the
chamber of commerce luncheon
for the annual asparagus dinner
to be held April 6. Scout Execu-
tive Robert Hayes, of the Blue
Mountain council of VALE Walla
was the only speaker TODAY =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-23
MG6AMs

A group of friends su. prised
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hulet Tues
day evening on their 25th wedding
anniversary. The guests brought
refreshments and a gift for the
Hulets as remembrance.
The community Bible study class
has changed its hour of meeting
from 7:45 to 500 pm. to accom-
modate late workers. Community
classes are now established in
Walla Walla, Yakima, Sunnyside
and Kennewick. The Kennewick
class meets every Monday night
at the Baptist church at 8 pm.
and is proving one of the most in
teresting and helpful courses yet
offered to Kennewick Bible stu
dents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-23

= Iampson spent SATURDAY Saturday
Lee 9see,miston, oregon on business
in hes Beightol and J. Wooden p1,s
spent tuesday in sp0A""e
mess. pomona. Cali
FLOYD ,a no a guest at the Harry
Linn Neil mann Lampson spent !. the he T Se@e
!, Ss as house guest at 1he '''A
d Geen claude Smith and ! da9gn n,
.o- Frances, of Paseo ~
KSaan,newick Monday. ~ D ,nrse.
ke m;ss Lois watkins. T. =: nurse se
MISS snsnt the past 2 weeks nere'
VINO s waiia Walla on business. -,
IS IN y nanneWick Needle club VIII
-,eet Friday, April Z with Wis NILS. IN IN
= Winkenwerder at hei ho"e "
the ea u1 Owens, Horse Heaven rancn /,
q. ,ffered a badly bruised and
er, s SUI 1ast week when he was
thrown rom a balky morse 10 Vic
roa No. e. Tweet was hostess to
.,a Episcopal Guild THURSDAY
Ie seornopn The afternoon was
aIsel 4 n sewing. Later tea was
po p;I1r McGahey entertained at
..,o tables of bridge Tuesday
snen;ng. High score went to MISS
Audrey Tabor OF Pasco' Neiie'
Mrs v. M. Ward entertained
tho literary club at her home on
T.asdav evening. The eleven
auests read the Shakespeare
aTweifth Night" Refreshments
The BACHELORS hall was the
ocene of a card party Saturday
evening with four tables OF bridge
IN play. Honors went to Mrs.
LEIGH Beamer and consolation to
George Beamer. !,
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Neel and
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Mechanism and
family have moved from the Ken
newick Highlands to the Carl VIII
fiams house, recently vacated by
.. A. Silliman and family.
At recent meeting of the Pc.
o. held at the home of Mrs. p. O.
Stone, the members voted to re-
new their subscription for the
House Beautiful. The magazine has
been yearly endowment to the
city library.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Draper of
Richland, Washington, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Rita Draper to Mr.. Stephen
]. Fitzgerald. They were mar
ried on January 9 at Chestertown,
Maryland. Mr.. Fitzgerald is a
service station owner in Washing
ton, DC. The young couple will
make their home in that city.
O. Fl. Olson, Pasco newspaper
man, who was clerk of the legis-
latuse during the session, has been
appointed state printer He will
ne in charge Of the states pr:rt-
sh, p at Olympia during the next
four years. Ee plans to move his
family to the coast shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
.Tribesnnen
Renew Play
Indians Take On Champs
Again After Another
POStp0nement.

After an idle day Thursday, their
fourth postponement in ten days,
the Indians will swing back into
action at Perry stadium this after
noon battling the devastating
champion Millers, who have lost
only one tilt in five starts and are
occupying first place in the A. A.
marathon. The series will end on
Saturday, after which Emmett Nc
Cams st. Paul Saints will invade
the Tribe park for three games, be-
ginning Sunday.
The HooSiers will go on the road
following the clash With the Apos-
ties and will supply the visiting at
traction for the Kansas City home
opener on April 81. Stirring times
are planned in KawtoWn when the
curtain is lifted there and the In
dams hope to see big crowd in
the city that once boosted of being
the best in minor league baseball.
The T'ribesmen are getting away
to a slow start in the new race and
are down in the second division, tied
with Toledo, with two victories
against four defeats. The club, as
a whole, is not meeting the ball,
especially in the pinches, and it
looks as though the mound staff is
facing a difficult season if the Indi-
ans are to cavort in the class of
first-division contenders.
The city's made work" commit
tees unemployed we're to be grand
stand guests of Owner Norman A.
Perry at today's Miller-Indian game.
No Federal amusement tax was TO
be levied on the part-time workers
in charge of the committee. Satur-
day will be ladies day. at the sta
dunn, instead OF today, it was an
nounCed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
McMiLLen Faces
Hard Test Here

Jim McMillen, who jumped from
the Illinois u campus, where he
was a football hero, to the pro
wrestling ranks and climbed rapidly
to the top. will return to local mat
warfare next Tuesday at Tomlinson
hall against Milo Steinborn, German
strong man" and weight lifting
champion.
McMillen just has returned from
the Pacific coast, where, according
to Lloyd Carter, Washington A. C.
matchmaker, he defeated Joe Sa-
yoldi twice in one week late in
March.
Two other heavyweight events on
the card will pit Paul Harper, hand
some Texan, against Wee Willie
Davis, Virginia giant, and George
Tragos of St. Louis against John
Katan, lanky Canadian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
A.A.U. Mat Title
Meet Draws 80

Indiana-Kentucky a. A. U. wres-
ting championships in eight weight
divisions will be decided here Satur-
day, with preliminaries at / p. m.
and the finals at 8 o'clock.
Eighty-two grapplerS, represent
ing Louisville, KY, Bloomington A.
c., Indiana university, Terre Haute,
South Bend. Muncie, Richmond,
Kokomo, Fort Wayne, N. c. A. G.. U.
and the local Y will participate.
Eight former Indiana high school
champions will head a strong team
wearing the colors of the Bloom
ington A. G. Delmar Aldridge, for
mer Big Ten champion at I. u, is
unattached. Six members of In
diana's national collegiate cham
pionship squad and eight grapplers
from the local N. c. A. C. U. also
will compete.
First, second and third place med
ais will be awarded and the win
ners will be eligible to compete in
the national tourney at Chicago
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
ST. LOUIS ~ TANKMEN
OPPOSE LOCAL SQUAD

Coach Jim Clark'S Indianapolis
Y M. G. A. swimming team will
meet the Down Town Y of st. Louis.
at the local Y pool at 8 p. m. Satur-
day Regular intercollegiate events
are on the program and include he
16O-yard free style relay, 100-yard
breast stroke, 100-yard back stroke.
40, 100, 220, and 440-yard free style.
diving and 330-yard medley relay.
The closing event will = a water
polo game. The Indianapolis water
polo team will include Krick. Pitt
man, Duzan. McIntire, Holloway and
Burton. The st. Louis "" has one
of the strongest swimming teams in
the central west and defeated the
indianapolis paddlers in duel meet
at ST. Louis recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Myers statement, in part, read:
For the perpetuation of the his
toric speed classic, to make positive
its continuation through coming
years, it was deemed economically
necessary to shade the prize money
and offer the public a general adj
mission ticket at price within the
reach of all.
Forced to Fall in Line
Through all sports depression
slashes the prize money has re-
manned the same at indianapolis
Motor Speedway. Now the Speed
way has asked the contestants to
bear a part of the burden this year
so that racing may continue on a
definite, high plane"
The 1888 Speedway prize list and
the 500-mile awards made in previ-
Gus years follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
Dad Is Understood.

y OWE was picked up by Eddie
IN Goosetree, Detroit scout, in FL
dorado, Ark, and was still in grade
school when the Tigers first heard
OF him. His teacher in school was
Mary Blackman, who became the
wife Of Travis Jackson, veteran
shortstop with the New York Giants.
When Scout Goosetree reached Ell
dorado he went to the Rowe home
and met Lynwood's father. Goose
tree for a moment thought he was
on a wild goose chase. Papa Rowe
proved to be a shorty" understood
which confused the Tiger ivory
hunter
Goosetree, under the impression
the lad he sought was a giant, be-
gan to fear he had been misled
after seeing the stature of the "old
nam"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
( z5(6SSSS 8{ 5.!'ss&{{

A CCORDING to Chip Shots
4 n official South Grove municipal
course club paper, players there are
OF the opinion their links was sim
eled out to bear the brunt of the
recent park board ruling regarding
the lowering OF golf fees.
1t has always been the case that
South Grove was a we'll patronized
course, even Whsn the daily fee was
so cents, the same as other eighteen
hole municipal links. Now that the
fee has been reduced to 25 cents
daily there, the players feel they are
going to find it difficult to get in 4
few hooks and slices.
While the two-bit fee will be in
effect every day at South Grove. a
special fee of 25 cents will be in
effect at Riverside and Pleasant Run
only on Mondays and Fridays. This
makes it almost imperative for the
player who refuses TO pay more than
quarter to play or Saturday and
Sunday. when play is the heaviest
at all courses, to select the South
Grove links.
And this, the South Grove players
reason, will make a mob scene there
on Saturday afternoon and Sunday
and is the reason for the wailing.
They reason it is not fair to place all
the. burden Of taking care of the bargain
seekers on one club and uniform rate
should be set up for all eighteen-hole
While South Grove is a popular SPOT for
PLAYERS beginning the game and gaining
their early experience. still PLAYERS with
years Of experience will tell YOU it is
hard links to, score over.
members want to get across is that while
it is possible for them to move out and
go to some other links that is farthest
Acquantances made from the time they
started the game, favor Of the course and
other binding sentiments have made many
South Grove club affairs resent the idea
Of plavinR anvwhere else and calling 1t
is home and Will always be that way.
Cub meetings at South Grove are be-
coming more interesting now that the
season is actually here and the members
realize the benefits of knowing the rules
as they play.
A new activity TO take place at South
day night, April %. for member of both
the mems and women's club. Wives
husbands. sweethearts and boy friends are
expected, with a meal offered at a very
nominal fee of 50 cents, along with big
golf program. Those interested should
communicate with Mrs. Ruth Hoy at
Drexel 1854. The time is $50 in the cub
house
The South Grove Womens Club held
its first meeting Of the season and in the
absence OF Mrs. Peggy Hensen. president
Mrs Gertrude Marlowe, vice president.
named a tournament committee composed
OF Mrs Marie Bush and Mrs Virginia
CLAW 70 take charge OF the season pro-
gram Mrs Fritz Witoff and Mrs. kathryn
Stonehouse viii compose the bylaws COM
mittes and the first tournament is carded
for May !.
Kenny Hoy. president of the South Grove
mems club. appointed a committee TO work
ont season tournament plans and II is the
idea Of this group TO organize twelve man
teams at the Grove known as 4. b. and C..
class PLAYERS and to pit them against
other club teams. Naturally the members
Of tenn will be the twelve lowest handi-
can men Of the club.
After the first lineup is made the only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
Florida Girl
Diving Queen

By Times Special
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 21.-Kath-
airline Rawls, the 15-year-old Florida
sensation, grabbed her second ma
tional A. A. U. swimming champion
ship Thursday night, defeating Dor
othy Poynton of California, defend
ing champion, for the low board div
ing crown.
Miss Rawls also finished second
to Margaret Hoffman, of Scranton,
Pa, in the 100-yard breast stroke.
Wednesday, the Florida girl shat
tered the worlds 3O0-yard medley
record. Lenore Right, of Homestead,
Pa, broke Helene Madison's records
in the 250-yard and 300-yard free
style in an exhibition swim Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
Ten l. u. Cinder
Stars in Relays
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April Iii
Ten Indiana university track men
will participate in the Kansas re-
lays Saturday.
Coach E. G. Hayes and his men
left today for Lawrence, Kas., in
automobiles. Charley Hornbostel,
Yves Bicking, Don Harpold, Don
Neese, Clarence Crouch, Ivan Fuqua,
Cliff Watson and Ross Lockridge are
to run in various relay combinations
while Crouch will broad jump, Di-
vich will pole vault and Busbee will
participate in the javelin, discus and
shot for Indiana's entrants in the
specialities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

COOSETREE was advised that
~ Schoolboy was loafing down
at the fire engine house" and the
Tiger scout hurried there Plenty
big enough" said the Detroit agent
as he glimpsed the Young giant for
the first time The Eldorado smoke
eaters assured Goosetree that the
lad was a conner and a contract was
presented and signed.
The agreement later was signed
by Lynwoods father, to make it
official the boy not being of legal
age at the time. Schoolboy spent
some time in the sticks" and last
year was promoted TO Beaumont in
the Texas League, class A, where he
the majors. l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

gether Iota Shima and Billy Lon
dos, this setto being for best two in
three falls.
The opening match tonight Will
be between Marion Mackey of Co.
lumbus. Ohio, and George Specs, Of
South Dakota. Action in the four
bout mat program will get under
way at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

opportunity to gain a place on a team
higher is for the player seeking the berth
to challenge the player he thinks can
beat If successful in an eighteen hole
match, they change places.
=
Charlie Brockman has been appointed
team manager for the season and it will
IIaH upon, Charles shoulders to keep ali
thlS challenge data straight and to keep
ms team lineups intact. He will appoint
the team captains each week They also
nave nave agreed after a player designates he
INTENDS to play in a match and then fails
70 put IN an appearance. he forfeits his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

DRY tonight. The
rematch between
R e yn olds and
KOlln comes at
the suggestion Of
Reynolds, who lost
to the beWhiskered
performer here a
month ago.
There will be a
special bout just
ahead of the main
event. bringing to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
PURPLE NINE TRIUMPHS

Hop Howard again stole the dia-
mond show when Washington
Continentals thumped Alexandra
high school at the west side field
Thursday, 4 to 2. Howard turned
in a one-hit mound performance
and slammed out two homers.
Greedy, Washington catcher, also
hit for the circuit.
Howard struck out fourteen.
Lynch, Alexandria pitcher. gave up
five hits, but errors by teammates
kept him in trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Last year consolation prizes,
given in addition to Tie awards for
the first ten lniShers, amounted to
$4,000. General Manager Myers
did not name the 1888 consolation
prize money today, but announced
it would be in effect as usual, "the
amount and manner of distribu-
ton to be announced on or before
May 30"
1t is presumed a 40 per cent re-
duction also will be made in the
consultations, making the total race
prize money reduction $4,000
Myers said the Speedway manage
ment reserves the right to increase
total prizes by the addition of a
part of entry fees collected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
Ten HOmers in 1892

y OWE won nineteen games and
IN lost seven with Beaumont in
1882 and turned in an earned run
average of 234. His swatting aver
age was .295, high for a pitcher, and
he poked out ten home runs.
The yOungster, now feet 5 inches
and weighing from 205 to 21O, thinks
well of his slugging power. Fact
is, the Schoolboy got a big laugh
after banking the White Sox with
six hits. He was disappointed, he
said, because he failed to get one
safe of the big league pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
ATTEND UMPIRE SESSION

Two members of the indianapolis
Umpires Association, Clyde T. Full
ton, president, and Ed Hartman,
secretary, will attend the annual
conference of the National Associa-
ton of Umpires at Cincinnati Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
TABLE RIVALS CLASH

Jimmie Mcclure, city ng-pong
champion. and Dick Mills, state title
holder, will meet in exhibition con-
tests on the second floor of L..
Strauss & Co. Saturday afternoon
at and 4 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


st. Paul ...,........ Oh 600 600 z s Q
Louisville ....... 600 001 lax II
Harriss, Aube and Fenner; Penner and
Milwaukee ... 600 900 1923 2 2
Columbus .......... OOl OZ2 41X-4U 10 U
Wiltse, PresnelI, Poli. White and Young;
Chapman and Sprinz.
First Came
Ksnsas City 0Sl 0 0sS 9 So9- II
Fette and Brenzel; Twogood, Winegarner
and Asby.
Second Game)
Kansas City ........ 900 01O 900 8 0
Toledo .............. 800 BOB OlX-l2 IT
Mails, Carson. Clay and Brenzel, Snyder;
Lawson and Asby.
.Minneap polls at indianapolis; postponed;
cold and threatening
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ........... 600 200 GOO 2
Mungo, Lucas and Lopez Sukeforth.
Boston ............ 600 600 600 o o
New York ....... 600 DOL COX 0
Farmhouse and Hogan; Hubbel and
Mancuso.
Chicago ............ 900 Oo2 o1O- 6
St Louis ........ 900 900 100 o
Malone and Hartnett; Dean, Carleton
and j. Wilson.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh; postponed;
rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ........ 900 900 100 l
Philadelphia ....... 300 DOL OAK II 0
Stewart Thomas and Sewell; Grove and
Cochrane.
Detroit .......,..,.. 900 600 001- 4
Cleveland .......... 0t2 900 COX 0
sorren and Hayworth. Reiber; c. Brown
and Spencer.
st. Louis .-......,.. UlU UOZ lUU- v
Chicago ......... 900 004 001- 8 0
Knott l. Brown and R. Terrell; Dur
ham. Frasier, Heving and CRUDE.
erhodf1el
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
By Eddie Ash
Tiger Giant Gives Detroit New Thrill

| fNWOOD ROWE, the hero in Detroit may supply
the spark to revive baseball interest there. He has
everything it takes to gain the worship of fandom Young
Big and coorfu and only 81 He has all the actions of
ball players ball player" the type that packs in at the
gate The old crowd appeal Schooboy his nickname and
he broke in by pitching shutout against the White Sox
What break for the Tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
PARK BEATS DAVIS

Winning five of the eight events
Park school thinlies defeated Ben
Davis Thursday, Al to 38. Park cap
tured the half mile relay event, last
On the program, to win the meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
SOUTHPORT TRACK WINNER

BRAZIL, Ind, April 21.-Led by
Meade. who won both sprints and
the broad jump, Southport high
school trackmen defeated Brazil
here Thursday, 50 1-3 points to
Is "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
40 Per Cent Slash Is Announced
In 5OO-MiIe Race Prize Money
T. {. Myers, Speedway General Manager, Points Out
Economic Conditions and Reduction in Admission
CompeS Drivers to Share Depression Burden

Heavy dredevis annually battle
and glory will race for glory and
40 the
IN the annual 5OOmi speed classic
E. Myers
Myers said pointing
reduction half the
crowd of 100000 the lowered
Of fedora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
Omaha Grappler
on Amoy Bill

Max Glover of Omaha will meet
Freddie Knickles Of South Dakota
in one OF the supporting bouts pre-
ceding the Jack Reynolds Henry
Kolln wrestling feature at the Arm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
Thursday Fight Results
BY United Press

AT PASADENA, Cal. = Billy Papke Jr.
Los Angeles 178, knocked out Emmett
Rocco, New Orleans, 1870 ~.
stockton. stopped Kenneth Lee, 1893, Mo-
desto Cal. 81