davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

oadcasters often run into one another on vacation. even as far away as Florida.i N Egi/ Ia ~
 1, For example Pat Padgett, who ran away last week from. Molessos (Pic Malone) to fish ct st Peters burg, plopped right into Jimmy Wailington, NEG announcer, also on vacation In Florida.
 Padgett bears the scars of angl- ing for Jew.hsh in St Petereburg waters. The fercciouB fish out large Kashes in padgett'B hands when Padgett held on to the line. When Pad sett left tie South this week to appear on the Maxwell House Show boat he said Wellington was head ing for the Gulf to nsh fcr perch.
 I9S l9MNtI teFe b iA5A t
 Betwesh perfcrmancss at a Hart ford theatce this week, Lanny Ross, not stepping to remove makeup, hurried over to the Hart- ford General Hogpitai to see the wife and brand new baby Of q Hartforde friend. Waiting in tho reception room he was pounced on by q staff physician who tried to hurry him into the clinic, in the uncertain light taking the 1nake.sr for an extreme cas- Of Jaundice. after expianatsons both had q g0ed laugh: and t turned out t!s M; P. 2 WAS the father Of Katherine Hop-' bnkns Radio pictures Hzaks v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Solemn Mass Monday For Late Father O'Meara

A solemn high mass of requiem in memory of the late Rev James A. O'Meara, pastor, will be cele. brated in St Patrick's church next Monday morning at Q o'clock. Father O'Meara, fifth pastor in the history of St Patrick's church, died following Q lingering illness over Q month ago. On Monday morning parishioners and friends will att tend the high mass of requiem in his honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Good Evening.


My emblem is the Lion. and I breathe
 The breath of Libyan deserts OCT the land; My sickle as . sabre unsheathe, And bent before the pale harvests stand. The lakes and rivers shrink at my command And there is thirst and fever in the air; The sky is changed to brass the earth to sand s l am the Emperor whose name bear. .n,4.
 Henry W. Lonsfellow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

School is it's hot and time talk about spelling, here goes The supervisor of the technical department the Katherine Gibbs school New York maintains that the simplest words the spell She finds that difficult words quite on correctly spelled whereas everyday words frequently mpsed in business English The psychology of the thing doubt lies in the fact that ordinary taken for granted and the exsrng effort when using them but when he
 nice big word like ERYSPELAS other quite deadly effort The supervisor question her kl the oowns Procedure Benefited Le Aeeommo. date Adviser Occurrence Supesed All Right Principal Affect This list arrived by her through years study of examination pap e in mesal and business classes The words do look very certifying but try them time juvenile adult ancient and cheek the result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
'':,. $: WLW s,,s::s,.. s:s
Cincinnati. Ohio

1:3o-Concert Echoes. 2:00-Merry Madcaps. .N. 2:30--Inspirational Talk. 2:33-Crosley Dealers Hour. S:00-Week End revue. ,H ,. 4:00-studio. Gossip. 3t 4:i5-Morrie Neunnan. 4:30-Jaek 6 Loretta Clemons. 4:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:00--Waldorf.Astoria orchestra. b:30--Joe Emerson--Songs. ,,'. 6:4b-Riff Brothers--Quartet. e:00-Park Central orchestra, e:1B--Dave Bern!e's orchestra. 6:30--Bob Newhall--sports. 6:46-To be announced. 7:00-Gone Burcheil'b orchestra. 7:1B--American Families. Inc. Hso-Work Protect Committee 7:4t-Ds J. Holbert Dyram,
 graphologist, and Lloyd
 Shaffer orchestra. A.. s:o0-R. r. D. Hour. a.,,sJ s:30-Crosley Follies. 9:00-Saturday Night Dancing
 Party. with Terrapiane or
 chestra. 10:00--Castle Farm orchestra. 10:1B-German band. , 10:30-Halps orchestra. 11:00-Rhythm Club. 11:30-Jan Garber's orchestra. 12:00-Golden Pheasant orchestra 12;30-Lotus Gardens orchestra. 1:00-Castle Farm orchestra. 1:30-Bernie's orchestra. 2:00-Club Crosloy.
 8:00--slg- noff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

The upward movement of Japan's cost of living apparently has been checked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

Back his old love- Rev Francis Susue of Sacred Heart church Bridgeport and native of this returned the baseball diamond yesterday with several other Park City egymcn and engaged in of soft ball with members of the Police Department of that city. The buecoat showing several crack sandoes managed win Most of the cgymen had previous baseball experience In his
 high school days Father Sugu pitched and played the outd with Crosby high and later the Holy Cross class team Father Sugus brother of the sabl Joe Suse Crosby third baseman of the who is capaneeet of the l934 nn In addition to being quite accomplished diamond performer Father Sugue vad Thomas Paroeh and Crosby High schools
 Tony and Frank Saeeo in after ghy absence during they the country with Rcd Nichols and his band It's since the local boys home and the familiar did appeal them this t They leave Sunday night for night Bnshamon, N Y and from there hop Potown ra for similar period July 5h they the Ritz Carlton Hotel Atlantic City for the months Tony dropped into the Tower Friday for chat with former oworkes the saf His Time and Time Again picking up friends every day. His latest eompo siton entitled I'm Writing My Last Words to You and the Tower expecting personal rendition of the today by Tony plus his faithful guitar ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

Nearly $500 marriages were dissolved In England and Wales in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
s:s;s ;;s;:.. WTlc x,Iss,s,.. .s:s

i2.2o-rarm and Homo forum.
 d:0o--Bestor's orchestra. I
 1:s0--Rex Battle Concert cnsena. F,ls bio. .f fs4tlg
 2:0o--Nichol's orchestra.
 ,2:30-Blue Room Echoes. tf
 3:00--Merry Madcapg orchestra
 9:S0-saturday Matinee.
 ,4:60--silent. s.
 Peter do Rose, hoard regularly oyer NEG networks, has just conn pleted another tune.
 With the collaboration of Biil Hill, with whom he wrote "Have You Ever Been Loneiy?" Peter hal turned out another number called "L,oulsville Lady," It 10 written in tho style of Muddy Waters" which Peter wrote six years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
'[o1l-

~ Here's one that Ripley missed. New Britain resident b sxhbing freak of It's kitten. call 1t kitten. with eight legs bodies and head There tail for each body. What would look like from this description
 than we can say. tof7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
s.,.,. :.s:, WBZ .,,.ss.,.. sss

Ed Nrl.N tf f 1:00-Weather forecast; Asricul- 1:a0--Nationail4-H Club program 2:3o-Concert Echoes. ILF7 i S:oo-Radio Ttoubado dors--Mary 5. V Steele, contralto. .s a;3o-springfeld College pro. .4:oo-Morin Sisters. 4:i6--Dance Masters orchestra. 4:3o--Chautauqua Opera asso- 5:oo-Tcn dsrun's orch estra.
 b:30.-Clovis Fecteau, baritone. b.4b--Little orphan Annie. v.F 6:O0-Time. tFAN sI
 e:o2-Tamous Sayings. e:04--sports--Biii Williams.
 e:io-Weather, temperature.
 e:1b-lcdward MacHush, bari se,so--o'Lsary's Minstrels. e:4s-Lopox's orchestra. 7:Oo--NBC Artists Service Recital S:4E-Tho Leaders--Male trio. \, s:So--stadium Concert. io:1Svsongs of the Heart-Mixed io:sol-cuckco program-Ray-
 mond Knight; orchestra. 11:00-rime. weather, temper
 aturo. ii:o4-sports rsyiew-Biil Williams. at si. i1:1J-News, W N s,.s i1:a0-Cascades orchestra. is:oo-- Edgewater Beach crches' Eg WV tra. xl.l8 i2:30--Maxlm Lowe and his .sIf shoreham orchestra.
 1:O0--Time. ne4 GNtNttt .J sttN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

The Earl of Glasgow will open . ten room on his estate In Largss Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

When Mischa Levitski steps into the NEG studios for his rehoarsals, the concert pianist Is always sure to have ans audience. .. Engineers and announcers crowd around the big grand plano, not only to hoar him play, but also to hear his lat est stories. The plano virtuosos is considered one of radios best ra-
 sask > ,as
 It's easier to create laughter in music than sorrow, says Thcmns Beiviso, NEG orchestra director.
 "Carefree emotions are moro readily protrayed through musical instrume entD th6n sad ones' ex. plains Belyiso. VA gay mood js rels ativoiy easy to osta blish; q pathe. tlc one 4s more difIicult to create because it requires more subtle sef- IVY .S
 If you wonder why those "Adiss Liila" drhmag heve really authefi- tic southern bnckground, It's bee cause every men4ber of the east 10 plxie born, includink the author Of the NEG series, Emmett 0oWen, former fiewspaper man and now.a Aexeazsks z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

The fo34 iiesnse plate for the State of Connecticut will lave white numerals roysl blue background Recently the pasameunt studies In Holywoed received sample plate from the Motor Vehicle Dsparmsnt that the in which fe34 cars will De shown will be authentic # . M TFSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

BasebalI, Tennis, Quoits. \ 2 (Under general direction of L. F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

Citizens Gas lost two out of three to
Koch Furniture. who had Runyon and
Koelling counting 679 and $50. Runvon
closed with a 265 game to secure the
league leading total. Koelling opened his
set with 268 game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Ten Scraps on
Amateur Sh0W

Ten three-round bouts have been
lined up by Matchmaker Buck
KrauSe for the amateur boxing pro-
gram to be staged by the Holy Name
society of st. Patrick's at Pennsy
gym Thursday night. Three emer-
gency bouts also are on the card.
Outstanding boxers in recent anna
teur title tournaments here are on
the bill. Thursdays card:
Dick Allen. Brentwood A. c.. VS.. Billy
Brigham. Brentwood A. c.. at 112 pounds
Bernard Company, Washington A c.. VS..
johnny Scott. VICTORY A. C.. at 11s pounds.
Kukemeyer. South Side Turner's. at 1l8
pounds.
Allan Sterling. Southeastern A. c.. VS..
Jimmy Woods. Washington A. c.. at 118
Freddie Kukemeyer. South Side Turner's.
VS.. Wally Hodgin. Victory A. c.. at 126
Tommy Walker. Southeastern A. c.. VS..
Bob Sterling. Southeastern x. S G.. VS..
Jimmy Meyers. Brightwood A. c., at 1876
pounds.
Fred Never. Brentwood A. c.. VS..
Marvin Leiford. Southeastern A. c., 1875
Jimmmv Lee. Victory A. c.. VS.. Chauncev
Marks Brentwood q. c.. at las pounds.
Joe Sullivan. Brentwood A. c.. VS.. Bill
" Baldwin. South Side Turner's. at las
Lee Lepper. South Side Turner's. VS..
Jack Hedger Victory A. c.. at 1853 pounds
Benny Bonar. Washington A. c.. VS..
Jack Wilson. Victory A. C.. at 158 pounds.
Johnny Mccoy. Victory A. c., at 15e
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Some Monday Thrills

ID AY WHITES one-handed div
N ing stop of Guiliana's drive
near second, forcing Beck, IN the
ninth, saved the Indians a lot of
embarrassment. Marty Callag-
hans fine fly chasing in deep left
center, center and right center, was
another reason the Indians won.
Beck made a single handed stop
on Cooney in the first and robbed
versatile Johnny of a. bingle. Jeff
ries cheated Sigafoos in the third
with a brilliant bit of fielding on a
red hot smash and turned it INTO
double play. In tie fifth Callag-
han raced in and hooked Rosters
low liner with one paw.
Huff made a desperate try for
McCann's long smash in the eighth,
but Fuzzy was too close to the wall
for catch and the sphere bounced
off the bricks for two sacks. Jeff
ries contributed a circus catch on
Riddle in the fourth and a tWo-ply
killing resulted. 1t was a back
handed stab Of whistling liner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Veteran Lefty in Form

CTUART BOLEN, veteran Tribe
- lefthander, shut out ST. Paul for
seven innings here Monday and the
few fans on hand saw an interesting
mound battle with the lanky Slim
Harriss doing the tossing for the
Apostles The Indians grabbed the
lead in the second inning, 2 to 0, on
inficld hits by Wingard and Huff
and timely singles by White and
Bolen.
Brilliant defense and marvellous
hurting kept the score that way
until the eighth when Bolen
weakened after one out. Jeffries
singled, Manager Mccain doubled,
Paschal walked, Fenner forced
Paschal and Hopkins singled, the
combination producing two markers
and a tied score.
After Hopkins raped out his blow,
jim Turner relieved Bolen and re-
tired the side, eventually becoming
the winning pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

TINE 1888 tournament schedule
Il for the Highland Golf and
Country Club members was an
nounced, today by Roy Hartz, chair
man of the sports and pastimes
committee, and no one will charge
that one single point was overlooked
in making it complete and full of
interest from the opening day, April
90, until the season closes with the
annual frolic on Oct. IA. Everett F.
Agnew and Thomas r. DUNCAN were
other members of the committee
which drew up the card.
The usual stag dinner will follow the
opening day medal play tournament Sat-
urday. which also will swing into action
the Ringer score season tournament, which
will continue until Sept. 30 and permits
hole made any time in an eighteen hole
round of play. The winner receives the
John ]. Madden cup.
Highland will engage in several team
matches during the season, playing Me-
ridan Hills at the Hills in a siX-man
team affair in June with the return en-
gagement at Highland in July.
Avalon will be encountered at Avalon on
June "a and at Highland on Aug. s. The
Highlanders will travel out of town on
july IL to tackle the Blue River Country
club team at Shelbyville and the. Blue
River boys will come here on Aug. 9.
y
The ancient rivalry between the High
land and Indianapolis Country Club teams
will come up for 1893 airing on July Is at
the Country Club. when six-man teams
will battle for the Trimble trophy. The
return part of that match will be played
at Highland on Aug. IL.
=
The spring season will open with the
qualifying round of the spring handicap,
eighteen holes on May s. and T.. Flights
of sixteen each will be formed from the
graded scores of the qualifying play with
the first round matches on May 20. There
also will be thirtysix holes medal play
with handicap for the j. l. Holcomo cup
on May Is and IA.
The Memorial day handicap will be
PLAYED on May 81. % and 30 1t will be
fifty-four holes with handicap, and the
r B. Hatfield cup will be at stake, along
with other prizes.
The second round of the spring handi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
State Cage Net Meet
Receipts Show Drop

Indiana high school basketball
fans paid grand total of $110, 988.33
to witness the GROWING of cham
pion for 1888. This total repre-
sents the receipts of the siXty-four
sectional, sixteen regional and final
tournament at Butler, announced
today by A. L. Trester, commits
sioner of the Indiana High School
Athletic Association.
A drop of nearly 100000 is shown
from the top year of 1880, when
total receipts were $210,705.51.
Total receipts of the sixty-four
sectionals this year were $50, 254.90,
as compared with $124,965.41 in
1890. Four sectionals had deficits
in legitimate expenses this year,
while many were unable to share
receipts with visiting schools and
the I. H. S. A. A. due to the low
gates.
The indianapolis sectional drew
the biggest purse, $3,73505. Six
teen regional centers drew a total
of $2O,239.93 through the turnstiles
this year, against $45, 48610 in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Thomas Early Hero

DILL THOMAS, slender right
- handler, qualified as the early
season Tribe hero, although win
ming only once in three attempts.
He worked thirty-one innings, and
twenty-siX of the number were
ScoreleSS.
Bill hurled the fourteen-inning
opening day tie with Milwaukee, 3
to 3; lost to Kansas City, to 0,
when Charlie Wood held the In
dams to three hits, and beat Min
neapolis, to l. Total hits off
Thomas were twenty-Six in the
thirty-one rounds.
Bill worked as laborer at Perry
stadium during the winter and
reached pitching from in short Or
der He was in sound physical
condition from the outset of spring
training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Sen1i-Pro and Amateur Notes

Hope Cardinals are ready to schedule
games at Hope. Cards are anxious to sign
a good pitcher. Trap of Rushville notice.
For games, write or call Emory Hook
Hope. Ind.
Buddies indoor team defeated Post
3 on R5d to 3 Following PLAYERS are in
y G ponnelIv nsGP Don n Sai STANLEY Fa "
Mabry. j. Mabry Lock Rouse Curtis and
Ostermeyer. For games. write Leoi Oster-
never. 245 South State street. R. C. A
Juniors notice.
Cloverdale Grays will open their season
SUNDAY opposing the strong Dady A. c, at
cereqlonies are planned Following players
will be issued uniforms at the Cloverdale
Smoke House at noon Sunday; Reb Rus
Sindlinger. Stoker Glen. Sigler. Tobin.
Longmire and Hofa.
Dady A. c. outslugged Andersonville
Mdways SUNDAY TO capture their opening
game OF the season, Il 70 II. For games
with A. C.s. call Basil Flint. BE-153O. or
write 1913 Oliver avenue.
OHara Sans are anxious to book games
with fast state teams for MAY and Il
1880 North Dearborn street. or call Cherry
34iS-W. Sans defeated Broad Ripple Lum-
Der Company. 20 to l. Sunday in a prac-
tiee game. Sanders and Oliver pitched for
hitting honors for Sans with four hits
Sans will work out Wednesday and Friday
evening at 5 o'clock at Brookside No. 2.
Sans will play Castleton Merchants SUNDAY
al Castleton
Kautsky A. G. held long practice -ses-
roughs featured the drill. KautSkys de-
sire a practice game for next Sunday with
a strong team having a diamond permit
Call Drexel 1872. between 2 and o'clock
any afternoon ask for Art.
Fillmore Merchants started the season
at home last Sunday defeating West Side
Aces 10 TO O. Fine pitching by Charles
Stewart and the shortstopping Of Harris
featured the tilt.
Bridgeport A C's viii practice Wednes-
dav evening at the home diamond. A. C's
viii open their season on May 7. opposing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Bill on Shelf
Terry Gets Broken Wrist,
but Wasn't Hit
'0ffiCiaIIy.'

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 25.-Bin Terry.
smuggling manager of the New York
Giants, today is nursing a broken
wrist which will keep him out of the
game for several weeks, but Umpire
Quigley maintains that he wasn't
hit officially by a pitched ball.
In the fifth inning of Mondays
game with Brooklyn. Terry was at
bat. Joe Shaute pitched a fast
one. There was a smack, and the
ball bounced into the air. Terry
sank to the ground clutching his
right arm. Catcher AL Lopez. think
ing the ball was fair, bounced on it
and tagged Terry.
Quigley wouldn't send Terry to
first, because he ruled the ball hit
Terry after glancing off the bat. but
he held the ball was foul and not
fs'~ Sam Leslie replaced Terry at
bat. A few minutes later Terry
tainted in the dugout. X-rav ex-
animation revealed the broken bone,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

bert, Evans had perfect 300 score to take
three-game high with a series of 704
Walter Shirley presided. and in addition to
the awards for high scores. presented the
following PLAYERS with a perfect attendance
award: Glenn Campbell. Sidney Daily.
George Hill, John Cook. DR.. Paul Blake
sler and E o. Winnings DR.. Blakeslee
was elected chairman Of the bowling COM
mittee for the season of 1933-34
Johnny Murphy is out cunning for
pinned the nick name of Elbows to the
east side Iyoungster. Murphy claims Bowen
started things because he Bowen could
not defeat Murphy at any game they
PLAYED. Looks like a natural spot for a
late season match game.
Johnny Beam and Walt Hickman have
been battling each other with the candle
pins. Ten of these pins are used the
same as in bowling. but are shot at with
the small balls. and for freak leaves seen
or bowling allev. this game takes all
of the prizes.
Wiesman's Antlers Five of Indianapolis
rolled 2,5l3 in the team event at the
Womens In ernational Bowling Congress
at Peoria IL. Monday taking fourth
place x. Meeker Indianapolis. landed
third. for the time being in the singles
with 57l. Mutual Benefit team of Omaha
leads in the team competition with 2.623
E. Carlson. Omaha. tops the singles with
an even 600 and NJ. Brignall and NJ Konen
OF Chicago top the doubles with 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Kelly Keeps
Skeeter Job

By United Press
JERSEY CITY, N. j., April 25.-
Sale of half his interest in the Jer-
sey City baseball club of the In
ternational League to John Corbett.
former player and manager of the
Atlanta Crackers of the Southern
Association, was announced Mon
day by Sam Colacurcio, president of
the Skeeters' club.
L owned 80 per cent of the stock.
or about $4,000 WORTH Colarcur-
clio said. L sold half of my hold
ingS to Jack Corbett. 1t was strictly
cash deal and think a good one
for the club and myself. We will
retain Barney mike Kelly as man.
ager and look for some new play
erS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Horse Sense
by o. REVILLA

DARITY, Dark Winter, Swinha-
Il ven, Enthusiast, Daudet and
Dark Amber were the Derby can
didates at Havre Monday that suf-
fered sound spanking. Eva B, a
fair allowance filly who had a good
season at New Orleans this winter,
turned the track on Daudet and
Dark Amber War Stripes, Derby
candidate, with Johnny Gilbert up,
handed the others their lesson.
WINTER book favorites to win
w the Derby were listed as fol-
lows Monday: Ladysman, 81: Re
paid and Charley o, 1O-1; Boiler
maker, Head Play, Kerry Patch,
Sarada and The Darb, 20-1; Flying
Cadet, Jungle King, Projectile and
ShepardS Boy, 30-1, and one hun
dred and sixteen other candidates
whose prices are quoted from 40 to
1000 to l.
Step in now boys, pick the winner
now, and I'm sure the winter book
maker VIII be glad to throw in a
house and lot, or somthin'!
y n
They threw out some nice surprises at
Havre Monday. 1t was an ordinary Mon
dav card with two favorites surviving
Meridian Queen looks as though she was
going to win the award as the famous
place horse of the wear.
n
Colonel Mat VIM has promised some
good racing at Churchill Downs besides
the big Derby SATURDAYS opening dav
feature will be the Clark Memorial Handi-
cap and fine field is expected to show
from Lexington to Louisville in vans.
Several candidates entered in the Derby
will show their wares in races during the
coming week al Churchill Downs Boiler
maker and Brokers Tip are almost sure to
get another tightener before the big race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

| Another big drop was noted in
the state final meet at Butler field
house here, which drew only
$50, 493.5O, as compared with 40,254
in 1880.
The l. H. S. A. A. "cut" out of the
state finals tourney was $21, 141 Sc
with $4,000 of this to go to Rutlel
university for rental. The total slice
out of all tournaments for the I. H
S. A. A. was 6,256.85, with the rent
and $959.43 insurance to be deducted
Expenses for the state tourney
were $5,351.84, with an additional
81 200 for transportation and $4,000
for visiting schools.
Out of the grand total of $110,-
1898 from the three elimination
series, 500, 702.30 went for expenses;
SO ,356.38 for transportation; S19,-
1882 to visiting schools; $26,2 56.85
for the I. H. S. A. A, and $16,O96.47
to the center schools.
In the financial statement, Tres
ter pointed out that the I. H. S.
A. A. holds $126,000 in government
securities and had bank balance
on April 10, 1888, of $1,449.05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
2 Hoosier Pugs
in Second Round

By Times Special
BOSTON, April 25.-Two Hoosier
amateur boxers were ready for Sec
ond-round battles in the national
A. A. U. championships here today.
Lowell (Sock) Kurtz, Crawfords-
vile Ind0 heavyweight, decisioned
Kirkwood Burke of Washington in
a f1rst-round scrap, while Floyd
Cooper of Muncie, a flyweight, ad-
vanced on a bye.
Three other Hoosier pugs were
eliminated, Joe Wigfall, Terre Haute
188-pounds, being knocked out by
Sammy Angott of Washington, Pa;
Earl Douglas of Charlottesville los
ing on second-round knockout to
John Dobler, Cleveland 135-pounder
and Nate Goldberg. Indianapolis
welterweight, dropping the decision
to Richard Ambrose of Pittsburgh.