davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Hills KalsOmine
 Bristol Eagles 50

!- Converting seven hits into five runs by virtue of some unusually smart playing, the Washington Hills capture dtheir second straight last night at Washington Park kalsomining the Bristol Eag- les, 5 to 0, in a seven inning fray.
 Lefty" O'Dea, St. Thomas Seminarian first baseman, worked i've innings for the Abrigador team giving up but three hits be- fore allowing Ned Farley, Crosby ace. to show his stuff in the re- maininG two frames. Chief" Heit- man with double and MBickey Bowen with a triple garnered the only exrta base hits. Young Jab- lonowski was charged with the loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
BABY DIXON WINS
 ON HARTFORD CARD

Hartford, July 1 - Gene Cares- tia, of Springfield, introduced as the New England featherweight anna teur champion, did not have much chance to show his speed, skill and punching power in the bout sched- uled as the feature number at South Park last night. Meeting Johnny Mack of New Britain the bout ended in the first round when one of Carestia's punches opened large cut over Mack's eye forcing Referee Charlie Pilkington to stop tho fracas. a
 Other results.
 Gene Carestia. 125. Springfield, won on a technical knockout over Johnny Mack. 126, New Britain, one round; John Conroy, 203, Springfield, knocked out Frank Grady, 205, Torrington, one round; Frankie Angelo, 124. New Haven, won on q technical knockout, one round over Young Raymond, 12G, Watertown; Al Futters, 134. New Britain, drew with Frank Tazzon, 13b. Watertown, three rounds; iete Randy, lj0, CollinSVille, won q three round decision over Johnny Gordon, 13G, Torrington; Babe Dixon. 10S, Waterbury, outpointed Jackie Clarke, 1f0. Hartford, three rounds: Harry Gentle. 112. Hartford, outpointcd Billy Satryb. III, Rockville. three rounds; Co., lumbus Loew. 143, Hartford, out pointed Johnny Pal, 145. Hartford.
 Ed Doherty, 126, Hartford won on q technical knockout over Jack Roberts, l25, Collinsville, one round; Steve Pinkham. 12SIs Hartford. outpointed Jackie Alex andcr, l30, New Britain; Sambo Langford. 19O. New Haven, out pointed Bud Murray. 1s5, Torring- ton; Barney Fox. IFS, Hartford, Windsor Locks drew with Tony Caya, lS1, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
TURNER FORCES PLAYOFF WITH 5
 FOOT FINAL PUTT

Belmont, Mass, July 1-(UP)- The veteran, Ted Turner, of North Adams, was Q slight favorite as he teed off this morning with tow headed young Frank Dickey of Mojalaki, Franklin, N. H., in their 1S-hole play-off round at Belmont Spring for the Massac husetts open golf championship. Both are pro. fessionals.
 The play-off was necessitated when Turner holed q spectacular 35-foot putt on the last hole of tho 72-hole tournament to tie the 23- year.old New Hampshire youth at 200 strokes for the four rounds.
 Dickey had just finished when Turner reached tho final green. his second shot stopping 36 feet from the cup. Needing a birdie- three to tie, it apepared that Turner was doomed to failure, but the steady-playing veteran gauged the course to the cup and stroked hard. The ball hit the cup square ly. bounced straight up, and drop- ped in.
 Turner scored 7o-74.71.75-29o, for the four rounds and Dickey, 72.72.72-74-290.
 Almost Made It
 Tom Mahan of United Shoe made gallant bid for the title, and finished only one stroke back of the leaders with total of 291. He was followed by Q single stroke by Jack Curley of Stoney Brae, with 292. Next lowest were Jesse Guilford.s veteran Woodland anna teur, q former champion, and Bob Crowley, Norfolk pro, tied at 296.
 Other low scorers were, Dave Hackney, Vesper. 297; Charley Macandrew, Woilaston, 298; Henry Bentempo, Franconia, 200, and Harry Nettlebladt, Pakachoag Hill, 300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

Cleveland's four-run rally in the ninth gave the Indians 13-to-l2 win over New York sending the Indians into a fourth place tie with Chicago. Cleveland combined five singles and Tony Lazzeris wild throw for the spurt. Van Alta and Brennan allowed the Ind:ans IA hits, the same number the Tanks collected off HiIdebrand, Connally, Bean and Harder.
 Chicago dropped 4-to-2 decis- ion to Boston when Henry Johnson let the Chisox down with four hits. Johnny Hodapp and Robert Wars tier led the Boston attack, which yielded II hits off Ted Lyons.
 Philadelphia and St. Louis split a double -header, the Browns win ming the opener 12 to II when pinch hitter Garms wound up n four run spurt in the ninth by driving in the winning tally with single. Jimmy Foxx hit his goth homer. The Athletics took the night-cap II to [, Frankie Higgins accounting for six of hteir runs with five hits in five tries. His mate, Bob Johnson made q homer in the ninth. Bruce Campbell drove out brownie homer in the first with two aboard.
 Homer Beat Giants
 The New York Giants National League lead was reduced to two and a half games when they were bianked, to 0, by St. Louis. A homer by Joe Medwick in the ninth broke up pitching duel be- tween Dizzy Dean of the Cards and Hal Schumacher. The latter allowed five hits, one less than Dean yielded.
 Pittsburgh lost ground by bow ing to the Phillies. 5 to 4. The Phils combined four singles. n force and Freddy Lindstrom's wild throw for three runs in the ninth. Val Picinch made a homer for the Pirates in the second and his mate, Gus Suhr, contributed another in the fourth.
 to 3, after a three-run burst in the seventh that resulted from four hits. Boston scored it's fifth straight victory. beating Cincinnati 9 to 2, when Ben Cantwell held the Reds to reven hits for his 10th win of the season Ernie Lombardi made fOur-bagger for the Reds and Wally Berger and Pinkie Whitney made one each for Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Cold Towels, Aspirin, Please
 By DAN PARKER

BEFORE GOING DOWN to Commissioner Boan and giving myself the charge impeonatng would like to humble few incoherent words still in If Primos right keys have strange feeling that nothing but the impossbeor what claim to be the impossible Little brds fitting about tweng gay Primo heayywsht ehampion manag Amerca Give whf of that smelling Tompkn another aching brow; there's the good feilow1
 There suspicion happened last night mistakoneven than 
 champion should carried the sudden the de that made 5 the boxing writers at % wondering and then where he concerned in view of all the anything shakey folded like sixth fought himself unwscly 60pound weight height old
  in without warning. body blows slowed him the right that finished him.
 sharcy aght.by concntng
 with OuboxIng Primo of those questions for which winning all by himself. He had been critic
 
 fOOlhnrdines inviting disaster himself wide trying with the giant. / f@.t
 weeks the had been bayhooing Pmos found right Then sharey walked right into It. doesn't likes of Jimmy Maione Hans Bre and Knshsh Lev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
DOUBLE BILL IN
 NAUCATUCK TODAY
fsnccial to tI,c Denocrntl


 NauEatuck, July 1 - Tho second set of Nquagtuck Amateur League games will be played this after. noon at tho Recreation Field at 2 and 4 o'clock. In the early en- counter the Falcons will line up against the Crescents while in the nightcap the Pastimes will meet the Beacon Falls Orioles.
 g. Sweeney will pitch for the Falcons with Pee Wee" zedgryn, former Crosby High school star, catching. Beans" Mulesky, ace Of the Sacred Hearts of the Water. bury Amateur League, will twirl for the Crescents with Jimmy sul:: livan receiving. Gallagher and Best will comprise tho Pastimes battery and sepkowski and Kara ban. tho Orioles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
CHAIN GANG AND
 PHTLLY GIANTS IN
 HARTFORD DEBUT
Savitt Gems Book Classy Senli-PrO Teams for Twin Bills Tomorrow and Tuesday
Special to the Democrat)


 Hartford, July 1-- The Savitt Gems of Hartford, who recently is- sued 8 challenge to take on any semipro club in the state for the semipro baseball championship in series of games, anticipate two more big crowds at Bulkeley Sta dium in Hartford tomorrow and July 4th afternoons, when they will engage in double-headers on both afternoons.
 The opposing team in the. Sum day double e-header, starting at ? o'clock. will be the Georgia Chain Gang, an outfit that appears upon the playing field in uniforms of conventional black and white stripes, looking every inch like prison convicts. The club, however, is made up of extremely good players - identity not disclosed, but they have a record of having won over 100 games last season, and their performance thus far this season, has been equally im- pressive.
 The Philadelphia Giants are everywhere recognized as being the champion colored baseball club of the land. Included in their stars is VIII Jackman, who is known as the colored Babe Ruth. He's 0 pitcher and is due to twirl in the first game on Tuesday. The rest of the time he plays the outfield, because of his tremendous hitting ability.
 With Cy Waterman, Johnnie Miller, and Pat Loftus, all star twirlers, available for those two days, together with couple of second string pitchers of promise the Gems have strong hopes of being able to go through these two double-headers without having broken their line of consecutive victories which is now assuming rather formidable proportions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
FRIARS TROUNCE
 K. OF |. NINE lO-2
Al Genua Baffles Knights With Southpaw Slants Bennett HOmerS

Knocking Jack Prisavage out off the box in the third inning and continuing their assault on Red" zanovich the Putsic F'riars tri- umphed over Tony Waitkus' K. of l.. nine last night, 10 to 2, in a five inning tilt at Brassco Park. Louie Bennett featured for the winners with two singles and a home run in three trips to the plate.
 Al Genua, Catholic U student, made his debut with the Y boys and held tho Knights to seven hits, seldom being in trouble. Tuesday afternoon tho F'riars will play the Black Rocks in Bridgeport at 3:3O o'clock.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Kickers Handicap
 At Mattatuck Club

Figured upon the basis of on. tries for tho past three weeks, Paul Prili, professional at the Matta- tuck Country club expects moro than 12S participants in the weekly Kickers Handicap golf event scheduled for this afternoon ana Sunday at the southington mountain course. Suitable prizes are given by tho club to each
 winner in the play, which Is based upon selected handicap and lucky number" draw com. bination. Last week five winners were announced saturday aftcr- noon and four sunday. F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Waterville Bows
 to Chevvies 60
Especial to tI,c Dcmocrat)

Naugatuck, July 1 -- Pat Crow. Icy, q catcher by trade by c crack pitcher when he feels like toeing the rubber, looked like Q million dollars on the Recreation Field last night as he blanked Freddy Frazier's Waterville Town team, 6 to o, allowing but three hits, as istered their 18th triumph of the season.
 Frankie Edmonds, colored ace of the local high school team, was knocked from the box in the fifth giving way to Earl sclenske. The Chevies materiaiised each time on six bingles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
DeMolays Play
 AnsOnia To-day

Cliff Slators Doric Chapter of DeMoiay baseball team which eas. fly humbled Hartford last week, 9 to ., will show in another state league encounter this afternoon at Fulton park at 2 o'clock meeting the Ansonia chapter. Eddie Koslos. kye and Jackie Collins will make up the locals battery with Waily Wookey in reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
League Standing
Blue SOx ROut
 North Films 13-3

The Blue Sox had little difficulty defeating the North Elm A. C. last night at Fulton Park, 13 to 3. "Tiser" Lyons ;a heid ,na,e. the losers 9CnasS .S T Perugini for twice as many. two triples by Leo Rosa who also garnered a single in four endeayors. Perugini famed eight of the winners, three more than Lyons was able to accomplish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
EXPRESSMEN PLAY
 REFORMATORY '9'

The Larson Express team will play their first road game of the season Tuesday afternoon in- vadiDg the cheshire RcfOrma- tory for q game with Francis Cunningllain's inmates. Tho fol. lowing players arc requested to meet at 147 East Main street Monday evening at 1880 o'clock: A. Vangini, T. LaSclva, Duke Lafrccda. R. L0ngO, F. Imbim- bo, A. Sweeney, R. LaSclva and II. Gcnslcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
LEGION TEAMS IN
 TWIN BILL TO-DAY

In their first state league com petition. the South Manchester Legion Baseball team will show at Hamilton Park this afternoon In a twin offering against the Corporal Coylo Post nine of this ctiy. The first game, originally scheduled two weeks ago. will be played as the first game this afternoon on the first diamond at 1:30 o'clock. Two hours later the second tilt will start. Ed Kozen and Speed" Benson will twirl for the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
CARNERA-SHARKEY
 PICTURES AT PALACE

Waterbury fight lovers will have their first opportunity of seeing the Camera Sharlxey bout in films ut the Palace the. ater starting this afternoon and continuing until Wednesday of next week. The reels will be shown exclusively at this amusement house and those who werc unable to attend the bout will be able to see the new worlds champion deliver the knockout blow in the sixth round which lifted the crown. from the Boston gob's head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

At New York-Jamaica Arena-- Dick shikat. Philadelphia. drew Gino Garibaidi. Italy; Fred 0rub- meier, Iowa. decisioned Dick Raines, Texas; clim olsen. Sweden. threw Ivan vakturoff. Russia; Casscy Berger, Dallas, drew Babe Cnddock, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
RED BIRDS WIN

Yesterday morning the Washing Con Hill Red Birds defeated St {, Shn Eagles at Washington park. IA slo 5. F1.liy.s pitching featured. while the batting of the Bclval and McGrath brothers and Corey made it easy for the Hill lads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Cleveland Rally Put Yanks Off Top Spot
 As Senators Won

New York, July 1-(U -(UP)-Washngton regained undis- puted possession of the American league eGd by beating Detroit to l. while the New York Yankees dropped out of top tie by losing to Cleveland.
 The Senators scored the winning in the seventh when Goose Gosins long fly let in Buddy Myer with the winning rum They collected hits off Tom Bridges while Crowder and Russell held the Tigers to six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

Runs batted in--Bennett ,, Dillon, Prisavage, Egan, Despins. Rozun, Stavnitsky. Three-base hits-Egan. Home run-Bennett. Bnses on balls --off Genua g.; off Prisnvage ?; off savage. Passed ball-Boley. Left on bases-Friars 5; K. of Ln {. Umpire -Vrbinas. Time of gane-1:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

At Salem. Mass. Paddy Mack, Philadelphia, defented Fred Bruno New York (Bruno disquahned)t | Nick coste, Italy, threw LIoyd stewart, Lynn; Jack Morgan, Bos- ton. drew with steve Passas, Hartford. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Lenders Runers-Up Meet In City League Feature Sunda
Water0ilLe, Tnbunes At Hamilton Park;
 Hills Meet Brooklyns'

With only game out of recorded against them the Watervle Oilers managed by Glenn Brott are expect cd to have their hands and bats full protecting their league lead when they face off against Johnny Kerwns Trbupes tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Games Tomorrow

Washington at Detroit. Philad elphia at St. Louis, New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Games Yesterday. All games postponed (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
N Ne 9tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. St. Louis 1, New York 0. Brooklyn 6, Chicago :. Boston 9, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(:nmes YeNterdny.

Games Yesterday. Boston 4, Chicago 2. Cleveland 13, New York 1?. Washington ?. Detroit l. St. Louis 12, Philadelphia II UsD Philadelphia II, St. Louis 2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Games TOnlOrrO,

Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York.
 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Games Today.

Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Games TOsIny

New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago.
 Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

{. Jersey City at Baltimore. . Albany at Newark.
 Rochester at Toronto @.
 Buffalo ut Montreal (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
WIdsti[lQ

At New York-Tugazy Bowl Jim Londos. Greece, threw Dick Daviscourt, California; Abe Cole man, Los Angeles, drew Rudy Dusek, Omaha: Hans steinke, Ger many, threw Bull Komar. Chicago; i; Eli Fischer, New Jersey, de- cisioned Tom Alley, Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
WRESTLING RESULTS fnv ITnlfcd Isress)

fCopyrgl,t fess King Features syndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

TO May Go
at Latonia
Head Play, Gold Basis Top
Field in GrueIIing
Classic.
Bn Time. snenlnI

By Times Special
LATONIA, KY, June 3o.-Ten
sturdy 3-year-olds are expected to
face the barrier in the historic La
tonia Derby here Saturday.
A prize of $4,000 added awaits the
winner at the end of the gruelling
mile and one-half chase.
Head Play, Mrs. silas Mason's
turf title contender, who was shipped
here from Arlington today; M. L.
Schwartz's Gold Basis, who turned
in sparkling practice spin Wednes-
day, and Jovius, William Wood
wards eastern hope. loom as the
favorites.
Jovius turned In a 1:55 3-5 per-
Torrance for the mile and furlong
in a trial Thursday, carrying Derby
weight of l18 pounds. He turned
the mile in l:41 As.
Charley O Is another contender
who is getting strong support.
jungle King Sun Envoy, Sweeprush,
Navanod and Fair Rochester are
listed as starters. Bobsled, E. R.
Bradley's hope, may go to the post
after his winning effort Thursday,
while Bright Bubble, who worked
the mile and furlong in LIST 2-5
Thursday, may be the only f1lly in
the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Il gave Camera two chances" he
said. Il am going to come back, and
feel Camera should give me a
chance"
Elated after nights tour of the
bright spots, Camera said all his
plans were indefinite except that he
would stay in the United States
indefinitely and that he would fight
once more for Madison Square
Garden.
Crowd Is Silent
A late rush of ticket buying saved
the fight financially. 1t was no sec
ret that Garden officials feared a
loss, but with perfect weather the
fans came out by the thousands.
1t was not a fight -frenzied crowd
by a great deal. They watched
Sharkey, darkly handsome under a
white beach towel, climb between the
ropes, and offered scarcely a cheer.
Camera, clad in a green dressing
robe, poked his mammoth feet into
his corner some minutes later, and
again the crowd gave no more than
pretunctory applause.
Nor was there any great demon
stration when the fight was over.
There was the customary gasp when
Sharkey went down, and a mild bit
OF cheering when Camera was
named winner.
Held Titlee One Year
Sharkey held the title shorter
than any other heavyweight cham
pion. He won it last year from Max
Schmeling on what many spectators
thought an unfair decision.
Carhera, who stands a full head
taller than Sharkey, outweighed
him 591a pounds. The Italian
tipped the scale Of 26O1z pounds
and Sharkey at 201.
In 1881, Camera, after months of
touring the country fighting sixth
raters, was matched with the Bos-
ton COB. Jack did almost no train
ing for the fight, but won easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

IL was nldCCer OF at least seconds
before his huge face took on ex-
preston. He seemed dazed. He
smiled wanly. Not until his man.
ager, Bill Duffy, tore across the
ring to embrace him, did "Da
Preem" really seem jubilant.
Sharkey Takes Lead
Little need to be said of the
earlier rounds. Camera banged
over enough ponderous rights, and
poked Sharkey enough with his
wagontongue left, to win the first
round.
Sharkey increased the pace, and
won the second and third rounds.
Sharkey's blows were cleaner and
more direct. Repeatedly he got all
the way home with rights swung
from the deck, and more than once
the big Italian grinned foolishly-
the tip-off that he had been hurt.
The fourth round, according to
the United Press score sheet, was
even. Some gave the round to
Sharkey and others to Camera, so
a draw was probable. Mainly be-
cause of a scorching right to the
jaw the rapidly firing Sharkey
seemed to have an advantage in the
fifth round.
X. o. Blow Was Real
Today, some of the wise guys
whispered remarks about the win
ming punch. 1t was no trick at all
to find some one to suggest Sharkey
took an easy way out. This talk
vas the more natural because of
week-long rumors the fight was in
the bag. This writer saw Sharkey
crash. 1t was a hard punch, a
knock out blow. Sharkey was a most
wobbly man as he was helped
through the ropes and out of the
ring.
Before Thursday nights fight,
Sharkey let it be known he would
quit if he lost and would fight but
one more man-Max Baer-if he
won. But before his handlers had
ripped off his trunks he was talking
about comeback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Giant Primo's Right Uppercut in
Sixth Ends Sharkey's Short Reign
Champions Early Lead Wiped Out by Knockout Punch;
New Ruler Is First Italian Ever to Hold Crown;
Jack to Ask for Another Chance
BY STUART CAMERON
limited Press Snnrfs Fditnr

Camera than
ability was heavyweight champion of the world today.
sompng he knocked Sharkey
rings greatest Square
bowl Thursday night.
The mountain from Italy
ve 1eet III lieu OF shoes not than five
TINS country as sort OF ercenay prank Thursday night he brought
up right handed smash against Shay
craftsman OF the fell fiat
count OF ten When still corner.
Sharkey leading when they
blazing mad The Italian
MIN into frenzy Early in the SIXTH
ropes Jack slipped to knee He before the
hustered - 49,
Raging tuning missing left to the
race Camera his ght-handed upperct
aVeo through the night air 1t Sharkey
Ten seconds later
the first Italian heavyweight champion of the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
--5:4s ?. NJ

-5:45 p. M
Sgc5Tne oOldberss to
wGN (72o)-Concert orches-
ira.
% p. NJ
-BS- Nino Martini and Co
lumbia Symphony.
WBBM (770l-Half Pint Jax-
NBc-concert to wEAF.
NBc-The Gold Rush,
drama to WIZ.
wMAQ (67o)-Ganicchio en-
wsM Cs5O)-soloist: en-
semble.
Glib P. M
WIS ts70l-Rogers orches-
wMAo Cs7o)-Morin Sisters.
$50 P. NJ
cBs-Bar < D a y and
WGN (72ol-Palmer En-
semble.
SBC-Potash and Perlmutter
to WIZ.
wMAQ (e7o)-Lopez orches-
wsM (e5o)-sports; enter
tanners.
--6:45 P. M
wBBM (770)-Ted Lewis or
chestra.
wGN (72o)-sheasby's or
NBcGPhil Cook to WIZ.
- P. NJ
CBS-Irvin Cobb.
WBBM (770)-Harris' Revue.
NBC-Tom Howard, JEANNE
Lang. Salter's orchestra:
quartet. 10 WEAF:
WGN (720l-Troubadors and
Lawrence Salerno.
NBC-Phil Harris orchestra:
Leah Ray to WIZ.
WIS (870)-Weems' orches-
ira.
-7:15 p. M
CBS-Street Singer and
Lonesome Lulu.
WBBM (770) -Arnheim's or
chestra.
$50 p. M
KYW (1020)-Fisher's Or
chestra.
CHS - Andre Kostelanetz
Presents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Steinborn Faces
Jim Londos Here


Milo Steinborn, 225- pound Ger
man strong man." who speciali-
ICES in the bear hug" as a means
of flooring opponents, will pit his
strength against the champion, Jim
Londos, Greek mat hero, to fea-
ture the next Hercules A. c. wres-
Ting card to be held at Sports
arena, Monday night, July 10. 1t
will be championship bout,
matchmaker Lloyd announced.
Steinborn needs no introduction
to local mat fans, as he has shown
to advantage in several Indian
apoliS bouts. His "bear hug" hold
against Archie Rauta at Sports
arena last Monday night, rendered
the latter husky "out."