davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08

to several persons known to be
enthusiastic over the aquarium
proposition and also that it would
be no more than right that his ex-
penses be guaranteed for the trip,
Donates To Fund
No sooner was this subject
preached than DIR. Harry G. Gal
ely said, II will give 500 for the
doctors expenses" This was &C
cepted and the magnanimous of
fer. along with other matters rela.
tive to the possible sites to bt
selected were sent in a wire to
Philadelphia.
Yesterday, Miss Ileen Williams
with whom for the past several
years the doctor has discussed and
planned the aquarium, received the
following telegram:
Suggest the. four large
tanks, 10 feet by 10 feet on
the Gulf side of building be
used for large fish never be-
fore on display in any aquar-
ium.
"The property between the
lighthouse depot and Mallory
dock IL an ideal site. Bayview
Park is impractical az the wa
ter would have to be taken
from the garrison blight, IL too
warm and turbid and also car
ries many fine particles of
mari.
This condition would ne.
cessitate the installation Of q
filtration system. The site
is also too far from the source
of supply, and carrying and
hauling would be injurious 60
the fish.
"Am leaving for Key West
Saturday and will arrive over
the East Coast Monday morn
ing"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
SNOW REPORTED
in some AREAS
OVER COUNTRY
COLD WAVE THAT COVERED
CENTRAL CANADA START
ED TO MOVE SOUTHWARK
INTO PLAINS STATES
tny Associntea Pres.l

The weather bureau today re-
ported the cold area that yester-
day covered central Canada had
moved southwark into the plains
states and the upper Great Lakes
region.
Temperatures dropped to zero
and below this morning over much
of North Dakota and Minnesota
and northern parts of Wisconsin
and Michigan.
There was some snow in the
coolest areas. Fair and some.
what colder weather prevailed
over the South Atlantic states
while reports from Ohio valley
states southwestward to Louisiana
and Texas showed higher readings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08

Celebrating on the project the
doctor is convinced Il will mean in-
estimable value 20 the students
Of universities and the schools in
the state. A place where viii be
displayed the beautifully colored
and grotesque specimens Of fish
taken from tho waters Of the
Florida Keys and reefs. with
which they abound.
Fer The siudy Of mariss
biology students from mAny
ether states eouid eense %
ksy West. Ne shows. and hear
lectures on vsrtibrais and M
vertibrnts sooiogy which
woul4 sqaip them vita
thorossh knewiedes 81 lhis
bransh % nassral history.
To further the study 81 zooioRy
there i : laboratory attached 10
the plans that Il Is hoped vii be
incorporated in the building and
where Students could pursue their
stadies~
Aies 70 the pisns = per-
tion 81 ths bsiidias has bees
(Conlinned on PAGE ThreeI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08

HAVANA, December g..
Heavy attachments of sol
diers and sailors moved into
midtown Havana today from
nearby posts and gov
eminent leaders. including
President Grau San Martin.
spent a sleepless night.
There were long confer
ences between representa-
tives Of the Grau regime. and
later between their leaders
and men heading the opposi-
ZIONIST groups. but the signi-
fieance Of the parleying was
not made known.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
Colonel And Mrs. Lindbergh
Hop OF On Homeward Trip
Famous Americans Given
Noisy Farewell Upon De-
parture From Natal,
Brazil
fBy Associated Press)

NATAL, Brazil, Dec. g.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles
Lindbergh hoped off for
Miami, Fla, in a big red
monoplane at 6:15, eastern
standard time, today.
Their route it was indi-
Gated lay via Para, Brazil,
and thence northward along
the South American coast.
After 80 hours in Natal
to which they flew from
Bathurst, Africa, the famous
Americans left an impress
sion different from that of
most other visiting aviators.
The population, though
enthusiastic in their acclaim,
appeared unable to under
stand the colonel because he
was unwilling to pose for
photographs, submit to in
terviews or attend many,
parties here they would
have liked to shower upon
him and his wife.
The American colony
joined Brazilians in a noisy
farewell. 1t was an UNI
eventful takeoff.
Mrs. Lindbergh told
friends last night they ex-
pected to be home by Christ
mas.
The plane passed over
Fortaleza, Brazil. s:O4 east
ern standard time flying fast
north.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08

at Voth. near here, where he was
shot and wounded when officers
said he drew pistol and resisted
arrest.
The wounded negro was uncon-
scious when taken to a hospital
at Beaumont. but when officers
were informed that mob was
forming they took the negro away
in an automobile, trying to protect
him. The negro died in the car.
The mob overlook the sheriff
after trailing him through several
towns and tied the body behind a
car and dragged it through the
negro section here before cutting
out his heart and other organs
and burning it.
Mrs. Brockman had started to
Kountze alone in a light truck to
exchange pair of baby shoes.
The body was found beside the
burned truck. She had been at
tackled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
'Crawfsh Hatchery Included
In Plans For Aquarium Here.
DR.. Van Deusen Enthusiastic

Nothing great was ever aehiev-
ed without enthusiasm, 10 a FREE
quen,iy quoted epigram Of Emsr-
.on.
That entbusiasm IL one Of she
characteristics Of Or. Robert Van
Des.sp and Is evidenced BY SEN
,enes from a personal letter to
one Of hi. close friend. IN which
he expresses hi. ,nsni.l eondiiioa
a. being 40 excited sad snshussd
that hardly know ny bead from
my heels" on hearing that the
.qaarium Was = possibility.
In the same letter be assures
Key West Il viii be = blk thing
Tor the city. He sends bis bea:
regards 10 al 81 his many friends
ii Key Wet ard wiIl be seeing
them in . few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
COLORED MAN IS
ARRESTED TODAY

zoila Ellis. colored, was arrested
BY the sheriff's office this morning
on charge Of assault and bat
terry and placed in the county jail.
The Information on which the
arrest was made was filed By Ellis
wife. The defendant win be given
"a hearing IN court Of Rogelio Co
meg. justice Of the peace, this aft
ernoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
SEVEN PERSONS
LOSE LIVES in
MICHIGAN FIRE
ALL BURNED TO DEATH
WHEN BLAZE DESTROYS
HOME; ALL OF VICTIMS
WERE ASLEEP AT TIME
tBy Associated Pressl
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,

CBy Associated Press)
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,
Dec s.-seven persons were burn.
ed to death here early today
when fire destroyed a home in
which they were sleeping.
The dead are Mrs. Cenevieve
Hibblen, 81, and her four children,
and Mrs. ErIine Orr and her in
FAINT daughter.
The fire which apparently start
ed from an overheated stove and
wrecked the interior Of the house
was undiscovered by neighbors UNI
til it gained considerable head
way, catching the victims asleep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
BoY WATERS MILK

NOTTINGHAM. Eng Charlie:
Blagg Of this city was fined be,
cause his son put water in pail
from which cow kicked part Of
the milk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
GETS 8 YEARS
FOR KIDNAPPING
CLARENCE CLICK CONVICTED
TO-DAY in CASE AT
KANSAS CITY
tny AssoeIated Pressl

my AANOefWEFu FFtN
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec.
s.--clarence Click was con-
vie.ed by . jury today of par
tieipatins in the kidnapping of
Miss Mary MeElroy. daush-
ter Of . Kama. City manager.
and sentenced to eigh. years
in the penisentiary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
ARRESTED FOR BEGGING

NoRBURY. Eng.-when Thorn
ed for begging he hadsrAt-esar
as Francis Of this city was arrest
ed for begging he had five raxors
and four bottles OF beer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
Infuriated Mob Mutilates
Body OfNegrO Who Attacked
And Murdered White Woman

kOUNTZE, Tex, Dec. B.
David Gregory, negro ex-convict,
accused of criminally attacking
ard Staying a white woman. was
shoted to death when he allegedly
resisted arrest by a posse and his
body was later mutilated and burn
ed by mob which dragged it to a
Pyre in the negro section of
kountze early today.
Officers and incensed citizens
had been searching for the negro
since Mrs. Nellie Williams Brock
man, 80, wife of a farmer, was
found dead on the highway last
Saturday.
Last night a posse trailed the
negro to church belfry hideout
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
TOMORROW

Palace Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi"
Strand-eThe Cradle Song
and aWild Boys Of the Road"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
eoeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
WHERE TO GO
sesesssssssessssssesssse

High School Auditorium An
tics Of Andrew
Palace Riders of Destiny.
Strand"wild Boys of the
Road. and made Game"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

Little and Sons. and Indiana sReforma-
tory mines battled to a 2-to-2 tie in an
eleven-inning thriller al Pendleton Satur-
club scored two runs in the Eleventh
Riley Miller pitched fine ball for Lntles.
keeping seven hits well scattered swhile
Gray, Baird. Brant and Schroch led the
attack Little and Sons play Eli Lilly Sat-
teams desiring games with Little call Ben
Kelley. DR-7s34-Ring 2.
University Heights won its thirteenth
Greenfield BoosteS s IS I 70 a. oet n9ssn
field. Dant and Patiie. with four hits each.
and P. kleppe with three led the attack
Osborne batted in four runs. while lille
handled ten chances at second base with
ont an error Heights nine will plas
Glenn's Valley took a double header
from RAYMOND street Orioles OF Indianap-
oils. 5 TO 2 and 10 to 4. Sunday. Midway
ElieTs are asked TO confirm the game at
Sutton. Smiths Valley.
Dick Alwes allowed only one hit sun
oay as the Hope Merchants defeated the
Hope Independents, He struck out If
games and lost seven this season For
games wri1e Lloyd Shepherd. HOPE. Ind.
Bridgeport Blues. behind the good pitch
ing OF Don Glen and Frsntz. dropped the
70 i and 10 70 S. Glen pitched two
hit game and struck out ten. while
Frartz allowed only FIVE hits. The bat
ting Of Bill Glen ard fielding of Babb
helped. Sunday. the strong Model Cream
waited for Saturday. Cali fred Brandt.
LI-s4sg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Jack Raps
Old Mates
Using Blanks Blues With
Three Hits and Tribe
Escapes Slump.

By Times Special
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. "a
The Indians emerged from their
losing streak under the lights here
Monday night and blanked Nick Al
lens Blues. 3 to 0. with Jack Using
displaying brilliant form on the
mound. The former local mounds
man held his old mates TO three hits
and struck out seven.
Mace Brown hurled good ball for
the Blues. but with no support on
the attack from his mates his per-
Torrance was wasted. Tribe got six
hits and Sigafoos and Bedore each
got two blows
Only one k c. pastimer landed
on base from the fourth to the ninth
innings as Using kept breezing EN-
over the plate in pulling fashion.
The contest was played off in one
hour and thirty-four minutes. Man
ager Red Killefer viewed the action
from a box seat He is still under
suspension as result of umpire
troubles" at Minneapolis.
The indians scored in the second.
sixth and ninth stanzas and turned
in errorleSs ball in the field. The
second of the series will be staged
under the lights tonight and the
Hoosiers will end their stay here
with another night tilt Wednesday.
The game scheduled for Thurs
day was played off in a mid-season
double Killefer will take
his Indians to Davenport, Ia, for
an exhibition game Thursday night
before invading Milwaukee to COM
piete the last swing around the
western half of the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Florida SoHbaH
Clubs Play Here

Two strong Florida softball teams,
Milwaukee bound for the national
tournament, were scheduled to ar
rive here today for games at Man.
ual field. 1925 South Pennsylvania
street, Wednesday with two strong
local teams.
Clearwater will play the Granada
nine. local Leisure Hour League
champions, in the opener at 3 p. m,
with st. Petersburgh meeting RNoli
Theater at p. m. st. Petersburg,
twice Florida state champions,
boasts a strong team, with Matty
Morrison and Frank Tuppin, Louisi-
ana State gridiron star. as the
pitchers. The southern clubs use
ten uniformed players. Admission
prices are IS cents for men. 10 cents
for boys and women and girls free.
Urnpires will be McMurtrie and
Westmeier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Yankees, Chisox Battle to 3-3
Draw i'm Weird l8-Inning FRAY

was eight minutes longer than that
of the Giants and Cards.
Both clubs played errorless base
ball, but neither was able to obtain
an extra base hit. The totals for
each club were the same, three runs,
eleven hits and no errors. Both
were held scoreless for eight in
nings. then each tailed in the ninth
and each made two runs in the elev-
enth.
Each club used two pitchers.
Charley Devens. the Harvard prod
uct. was replaced ON the Yankee
mound in the ninth after he al
lowed a run, and his successor. the
veteran Herb Pennock, went ten in
nings. Milt CASTOR started for Chi
cago and was taken out for a pinch
hitter in the eleventh and replaced
in the twelfth by 45-year- old Urban
Faber, who allowed only two hits
in seven innings. Because of a bad
ankle, Babe Ruth was not in the
Yankee lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Youth Cops
Gun Grown

By United Press
VANDALIA, O., Aug. 22.-Win-
ners OF state trapshooting titles
were brought together in a special
200-target champion of champions"
event in the thirty-fourth grand
American Handicap tournament to-
day.
Ned Lilly. 17-year-old Stanton.
Mich, shooter, was the hero of the
opening days trapshooting program.
After successfully defending his
junior clay target crown by break
ing 100 consecutive birds" he went
on to capture the North American
clay target championship with only
one miss in 200 shots.
The wind caused one of the claws
to dip suddenly, giving Lilly his onlv
error of the day. He is the only
junior shooter ever to win the North
American clay target title. Rem
Heaton, Terre Haute, Ind. was
fourth with 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
By Eddie Ash
Pro Gridders Seek to Speed Up Game
Leaguers to Differ with College Code

THE National Professional Football League, growing
rapidly in big way going to operate this year under
rules different in important respects the interco
legate grid code As OF speeding up the game
the forward in games won't be compelled
five yards back Of the line of scrmmage before propeng
the leather He may throw the he possession
This will lead to alert defensive play and less time lost
on play when the offense the toss
Another thing is said the paid grid performers
not going follow colleges the sdeine rule This
year the rah will be permitted take the ball
ten yards in without loss of down when the leather lands
the sidenes The pros believe it takes smart football
sometimes put the ball in that spot and smart football
to get out of that hole and they going to leave the old
rule stand.
and sensational offensive tactics in third base has al
most made Philadelphia Athletics forget the brilliant Jimmy Dykes
When Connie Mack sold three his payes Simmons Mule
Haas would not he dff to IN thev figured S r,ssn naed
their minds with the season fading awav thew can look at his record
and that he has the markings He has bated in the neigh
bohood of 800 and his column
with the White sox batting about 27a batted under so
TWO Marquette university squad full
knowledge and of their coaches physician
Sept practice But no interior application of 80 has
recommended officially Co-Captain Role Haan full back and
employed in brewery are
the povera n Harry Knpp quarter back is ION the wagon
KUN heavyweight pugt who has fought Jack shaey
Max Baer sriDng
playing the night
being drafted for the films
fight in
Doan, Baby
De Kun says the picture has all the ring You don't have
to catch" the schnozzle
Virginia n the
championship tourney defending
champ The Windy City viii stiff
she off Foremost the cnaleng
Hicks women champion
Maurn Circuit and Lucille Robinson who beat Virginia
Elizabeth
be
a American
Compared with Virginia in
shorts back numbers Virginia
played half back with boys football
-w,r.
NHE this Monday
nearly broke up amateur Douglass
with available
a Naturally the canine
did
the played in New York ON
July Carl Hubbel Giants against the
Cardinals
and dropped finishing Louis O
/ 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

Since the game was tied, the
Yanks remained eight and a half
games behind the leading Washing
ton Senators, who were idle.
Third place Cleveland gained on
the Yanks when Monte Pearson,
rookie right-hander. pitched his
sixth victory since joining the IN
dams six weeks ago. as Walter John
sons outfit crushed the Boston Red
Six. 10 to /. for its seventh straight
victory. The Indians combined seven
hits. two walks and an error for
eight runs in the eighth. They col.
lected total of eleven hits of Bob
Weiland while the Red Sox made
nine off Pearson. Bill Cissell made
a Cleveland homer in the first. Bos-
ton contributed four errors.
Philadelphia snapped out OF a six
game losing streak by beating De-
troit, IL to 7, after collecting seven
teen hits. Cramer and Higgins led
the AS attack with three hits each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

has staged successful mitt shows
here under the banner of the Pom
tiac A. c.. has given his services to
Matchmaker Lee Bess in connection
with Wednesdays show. Miller
made trip to Terre Haute Sunday
TO confer with Bud Taylor over
contract differences that threatened
TO cause collapse of the Slaughter
Williams scrap, and was successful
in ironing out matters.
1t is said Bud Taylor, Slaughter's
manager, holds high regard for the
fighting skill of Tiger Williams. the
Chicago Negro. who will battle
Terre Haute Sammy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, AUGUST %, 1888
N. L. Fight for Second
Place BATTLES Experts
BlowTorch Competition by Pirates Cards, Braves and
Cubs May Make or Break ce-Settng Giants;
Boston Looms as Real Threat
By United Press

NEW YORK Aug 2The battle place National
League pennan hot approaching
In the circuit whether
should menace or aid the leading New York Giants
1akng advantage
the
place situation which finds the and
half behind the Giants point the
Boston Braves Boston, likewise percentage
point above the st. Louis Cardinals
In other
for the are onlv half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Stecher Heads Next Arena
Mat Card; Steele Is Winner

Joe Stecher, who ruled the heavy
weight mat world for many years,
will return to local action next
Monday night at Sports arena,
Pennsylvania and North streets.
The popular veteran was signed
today by Lloyd Carter. Hercules A.
c. matchmaker, and a strong OPP
ponent is being sought for the ex-
champion. Stecher boasts list of
impressive victories in previous tus-
sizes here.
Ray Steele. burly and agile Cali
fornian who generally is ranked
among the five best heavyweight
matnen in the country, had little
difficulty in tossing Milo Steinborn.
German strong man." Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Monday Fight Results

AT PrrTSBURGE-Tedcv Yarosz. 1877
Monaco. Pa, defeated Vince Dundee. iss
Newark. N. J. gi0i1. Al Saiband $50. Terre
Haute. Ind. defeated Tiger Joe Randall
l3S. Pittsburgh 80.
AT SAN FRANcIsco-Ring Tut. i4s.
Minneapolis scored a technical Knockout
over Ecoie Ran. las. Poland ~.
At ATLANTIC CITY. N. BENNY Bass
i32. Philadelphia knocked out Jack Port
ney. i35. Baltimore f2i Harry Serodv
1855 OveTorcok. Pa. Knocked out Duke
DGreSe iss. Wilmington. Del. ~.
AT ASHEvILLE N Cake penninp
l65 OF Durham. fought ten rounds 10 a
draw with CLYDE chastain. 10. OF Dallas
Tex.
At MIAMI. Fla.-Bucky Burton. f75
Clinton. Ind. outpointed Al Jerome 100
New Orleans. in ten rounds
AT LOUISNfLLE-Frankie Wine Mon
tana heavyweight veteran. dropped q ten
round newspaper verdict 20 Nick Davis.
local heavy.
At NEW ORLEANS Alerez, Cuban
lightweight. gained q ten-r0unE decision
over Erwin Beriier. former Southern cham
plon.
AT SHTcAGo-Johnny Phagan. Chicago
Negro welserWesght. lost on a TECHNICAL
Knockout IN the seventh round OF faxt
scrap with so.iy DuksIsky. Chicago. WHEN
: oac slI Ksk opsnes over his right ere
r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
News and Gossip of Semi-Pro Amateur Ball Clubs

St. Patricks and sholtv. Motors split a
double header. Shoitys taking the first
. X sh enG s ,aF psis ab the sss0nd
rally in the eighth OF the first game.
wortz was the. winning pitcher and was
won the second tilt with a three-run rsllv
in the eighth. Burkett vas the winning
pitched for the losers H House Kimsis
and Thompson were best for sholtys Hoft-
starred for ST. Pats.
Meldon Club nine was unable TO play
the Rushyiile Merchants last SATURDAY. due
games for Saturday and Sunday Fast
city and state teams notice. Phone DR.
avenue. Indianapolis
Plainheld Commercials are without a
game for Aug. 2T1- Desire 10 book a game
manager sal South Center street Plain
field. Ind Phone lss.
Highland a. c.s defeated Maplewood
Saddle ciab. 70 : n ten innings. Nc
oniv SIR hits as his mates collected len
three coming in the tenth along with an
error, producing three runs Next sun
day A. C.s viii play the Query Transfer
nine OF Columbus.
vile nine ca At zionsTiIs. il 10 !. The
winners got nineteen hits and the losers
only four REYNOLDS pitched for the
CheyieS Edwards led the winners at bat
with a double and three singles out Of I'VE
trips. Davis and Tracy also hit hard.
Chevies viii plav at Greenfield. Labor dav
ard Sept. 10 are open. State mines write
William Rider. 1912 Bellefontaine street.
Indianapolis
Bargersville Merchants defeated Dan
vile Browns laSt Thursday. : 10 /. at
nanxille on Sunday the Merchants added
arsnfh her victory to their string by defeat
inc Bedford yankx At Bargersvilee : 10
Next Sunday the Merchants will stage
another 6uuhle-header at HargerSyille.
meeting Providence Tigers in the arSt
game and Gienns Valley Giants in the
nightcap.
Lueien KINGS have reorEanized and nov
hav1 one OF the fastest xemi-pro teams
IN the city. ROAD games are wanted
Avon take notice Phone CH-ST26 and ask
for Cotton, or write 1887 Roosevelt avenue.
indianapolis
indianapolis RAILWAYS took = double
Highland A. c. "Wednesday a. D. n.
Al Riverside Nc. I. Sunday. Railways 30
"a Atlanta. AL PLAYERS are requested to
rsuorr at the barn SUNDAY al q a. m
Games are wanted for Sent T. 10. II and
"a Write r. shinkie 72s North Shelf
fsld avenue.
0reencassle Merchants trounced Hendrix
protheYs nine Of BLOOMINGTON, 4 TO o.
sunday Albert Lawrence allowed the
losers only one hit and struck out eleven
ratsnsn.
-4-~e v~-.~a-s-~s v-~~ s~-+ - ~->-~ r-s~-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

night in the feature bout on the
Hercules card at the arena.
Steele won the first fall in twenty
two minutes with a back slam,
wriggling out of Steinborn's bear
hugs. The German came back with
a successful bearhug to take the
second fall in seven minutes and
Steele dived off the ring posts to
win the third fall with another
back siam in eight minutes.
George McCloud, Columbus, o.,
dizzied Arthur Dick, Evansville, with
a giant swing to win the semi
windup in twelve minutes. Abe
Kashey, New York Syrian, and
Andy Rascher, former Indiana uni
versity grid and mat star, supplied
most of the real action, going thirty
minutes to no fall in the opener