davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13

Advertisements sprea d world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
TWO ARE ARRESTED IN RAID ON STILL
 IN THANE REGION

Charged with violating the Pro- hibition laws, Eddie Miller and Bud Burdell were arrested follow ing raid by Federal officers yes terday on a still located on Cas- tineau Channel one and one-half miles beyond Thane Officers max ing the raid were: Deputy Mar shals Newcombe, Booth and Jones.
 They reported finding a 60-gallon capacity still and 40 gallons of immature moonshine whiskey. The two men were to have been taken before Judge J. F. Mullen today for arraignment in the United States Commissioner Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
1O1 NAMES ARE DRAWN FOR TWO
 LOCAL JURIES
Grand and Petit Jury Pan- els Are Selected for
 Term, October 2

A total of 1O1 jury talesmen were selected yesterday afternoon for duty in the trial term of the United States district court, con- vening here on October 2, with Judge George F. Alexander pre- siding. The drawing was made in the office of Clerk of Court by Clerk Robert E. Coughlin and Jury Commissioner H. R. Shep- ard.
 It was made under the Terri torial jury act, thus reversing the custom that has heretofore ob- tained in this Division A total of 3,966 names were taken from the voters list of the 1892 Gen. eral Election and deposited in the jury box, this representing three fifths of the number of votes cast at that time.
 Grand Jury Reports
 The prospective members of the Grand Jury, 26 in number, are ordered to report for duty on Oc- tober 2. There are 75 names on the petit jury panel and they will assemble one week later.
 Those drawn for the Grand Jury are: w. Bimheel, Minnie Field, Raymond Hanson, Wyatt Kingman, Mrs. Herbert Kittelby, Alfred Koski, Jack Lindsey, Jack M. Locke, John McCloskey, Mrs. Max Miehlke, Arthur w. Nelson, Jerry Powers, John w. Roberts, Mrs. May Sabin, Mrs. George M Simpkins, H. s. Sully, and Roy Swink, all of Juneau.
 Alex Gair, Sr., Harold Gallwas, Ed. Mccormick of Douglas: Harold R. Bailey, Sitka; Frank Bernrel- ter, Mrs. Ann M. Ness tFoSse), Petersburg; Mrs. Fannie G. Me- Rae, Haines; Myrtle Sarvela, God dard: John R. Willard, Klukwan.
 List of Petit Jury
 The talesmen drawn Tor the petit jury panel are: Bert Alstead, I. R. Anderson, P A. Anderson, E. w. Bliss, Marched R. Boyn- ton. Mrs. Jennie Brumberg, J. w. Burford, Etolin Camper, w. w. Council, Ester Ellsworth, Mrs. Fred J. Galman, Ester Goss, w.. 0. Graham, G. A. Gustoferson, Mrs. Goldie Hanson, J. H. Hen derson, Arnot Hendrickson, Mrs. Mildred R. Hagmann, Antone Hill dre, Mrs. w. P. Johnson, Fred R. Knowles.
 A. F. McKinnon, Walter Mac Mayburn, w B. McPhail, Mrs. William Merkle, Ingvald Martin, E. J. Martin, John Mattson, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. John Olson, Joe Parent, Milton Perry, Rev. Charles E. Rice, Jackson Rice, Gus Schmidt, A. L. Schow, Allen Shattuck, Martin Shaw, T. A.. Shumaker, Edna Smith, Ellen Sor- ri, E. J. Steele, c. J. Stromberg' Mrs. Anna Webster, Mrs. Margar- ct Anne Williams, all of Juneau.
 Out of Town List
 Hanna Anderson, Charles J. Devennsy, A. B. Holt, c. w. Me Kee, Mrs. E. Martinsen, Claude Roundtree, Dorothy Ruth Scott, Petersburg.
 Alfred Bennett, Mrs. Alice Tucker, Thane: Margary Fox, Mrs. Dewey Frankfurter, Jetta H. Gray, Mrs. John Mills, Douglas. Mrs. Alex Sey, Mendenhall; William Albright, Jake Rice and Ed. Sny- der, Tenakee.
 Mrs. Neill Anderson, John J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
FASTENERS LEAVE ON HUNTING TRIP
 ABOARD WESTWARD

To spend the next month hunt ing bear, goat, deer and birds, MT and Mrs. James L. Werner and MT. and Mrs. S. Ezzell, all of St. Louis, Mo, who arrived last ev- ening on the Princess Louise, left today on Campbell Church's yacht Westward.
 All members of the party took out licenses here this morning and are earnestly hoping to get the limit of the various varieties of game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
FRED TRACY AKNlVES;
 DR. GORDON LEAVES

Fred Tracy of the Alaska Steamship Company, arrived in Juneau today on the seaplane Chi chagof, Robert Ellis pilot.
 Dr. Paul w. Gordon left this afternoon for a round trip flight to Hoonah and Chichagof on the Seaplane Baranof, Gene Meyring, pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13

The system, which have been eff fective- for a number of years, IS reported to have been of great benefit to the entire district, re- ducing the number of charity cases, and to have given substantial pro lection to the red salmon spawning grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13

Kasnakoff, Mrs. w. P. Mills. Ms. J. A. Roberts, Mrs. William R. Walton, Mrs. w. Leslie Yaw, Sitka; G. E. Gallant, Vincent Holman, Karl Larson, Skagway; John B.. Ward and Mrs. Clark Midkiff, Haines; Od Monroe,' Chichagof; Merritt c. Pollard, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
MRS. Fl. c. KhI.O LEAVES
 HOSPITAL FOR HOME

Mrs. H. c. Kaho, of Cordova, who underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital two weeks ago, left the hospital today and sailed OF the steamer Northwest ern for her home to the Vest ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
BANK ROBBERS
 SECURE S46,000

AVERY, Wis, Sept. 13.-A mask ed robber quartet held-up c. M. Olson Assistant Cashier of the Union Bank, this afternoon and fled with $46,OOO in cash and nego- tiable securities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
BANK
 ROBBED TODAY

SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-Two bandits held-up four persons this forenoon and escaped with $3,000 from the North Seattle Branch of the Peo- pies Bank and Trust Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
Sleeping Sickness
 Takes l35 Victims

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 13-Sleep- ing sickness deaths went up today, reaching a total of 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
By Eddie Ash
Harness Racing Given Boost This Year
Fast Shoppers Go Big at State Fair

THE Iambeonan trot harness horse classic, credited
this year stirring up interest in suky racing
New York sports writers induced to take day off and
journey to in their watch the Kentucky
Derby of the light harness world The big scrveners
were inclined and PAGERS hick town
entertainment but Goshen and the Hambetonian they
got an eyefu earul of the merits of the driving
sport.
Wrapped up in the galoping "geegees" on the money
tracks the Gotham scbes of the amount of
wealth tied up racing and the fine type of people
engaged the sport The Hambletonian changed the opn
ion Of important writer's about the high steppers and
wggers and result the harness game receiving extra
play" in newspapers all over the land
THERE horses the Indiana state
this week and the daily program Of Grand Circuit calber is well
hence is to be found in almost every event wl-kep
and the other here there plenty of supply
the hrsgrade rers and The Hooer
flight developing harness
interest at high pitch in the annual state fair race
They are The o
6ERcER UNIVERSITY Mercer-an institution
Army ard Navy in saturdays
S na the centennial annveTsay Of the school the
Coach F. Russell will take their most ambitious
viii be host the University of Georgia for the second
which time the Bears have year
and lost scoring 1T points
opponents "a
EASTERN papers decline to say
Z wills Moody defauled Helen Jacobs Here's the latest
finishing the
depoed Helen remark NO
that's explains the
retiring from losing match in
believed when explained in
that led to default
peedboat king supitous and starts race
teddy dolls Well that's better
0 might
around squeal when he puts her in high
THE Perry fan
admitted free declined give has
Sporting Cardinal ladies
woman another See where Rog
the
support them their
ladies day
will the Babe Ruth a-bg
d Saturday The Bambino will
lineup batting that date 1t repeated
will be included in the match Ruth game
that Midnight of Aug 81
deadne times previously The Times
mtted who picked their hneups
later than midnight of Aug 81
a Stadium the
cans off bottles the baseball bug
ball not soft like the drinks
be sel broken thumb
The Milwaukee day off recently from their A. A.
all they their
10 beard The Whlsker
FASTENERS compelled the Brewers sixteen innings to win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

double header was scheduled to-
day.
The Pirates registered their tenth
win in eleven starts in battle be-
tween the leagues two leading
screw-ball pitchers. Larry French
triumphed over the mighty Carl
Hubbell The latter was blasted
from the mound by five singles in
the third, resulting three runs.
French held the Giants to eight
hits.
Meanwhile Washington extended
it's American League lead to nine
and half games over second place
New York by taking double header
from Boston. The Senators won the
first, to 4, when an error by Bill
Werber in the eleventh inning en-
abled Buddy Myer to sprint home
from third. In the nightcap, the
Senators won, to 6, although the
Red Sox outhit them Is to 10.
Philadelphia walioped the Yam
KEGS 6 to l in the first contest of
a twin bill, but lost the second, 9 to
s. The AS collected eight hits off
Gomez and MacFayden in the open
er, including Jimmy Foxx's fortieth
home run, while Mahaffey held the
Yanks to three safetieS. Babe Ruth
was benched in the nightcap after
making an error and failing to hit
in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Five Events on Fair Race Card;
Martina Armstrong Tuesday Winner

Ano her five-event program
awaited Hoosier harness racing fans
at the Indiana fair oval today after
matinee of thrills Tuesdy
Headlining today's program was
the 2:16 pace, expected to provide
the best speed of the bill, and the
3-year-old Cedar Hill! Farm Trot. In
the first event, Hal Able, Dale
Direct, JUNE Pluto, Abbie Scott and
Johnny Frisco headed the field,
while Volans was the expected win
ner of the Cedar Hill event. Others
in this race commanding attention
were Senator Boga and Anna Brad
ford's Belle.
Nine we're scheduled to face the
starting barrier in the 2-year-old
pacing division Of the state series,
with Marie Lincoln, Return Sena-
tor and Abbie Melbert as the chief
cOntenderS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Second Bargain to End
Action With Red Birds
Another Tribe Double on at Stadium This Evening" at
and 8; Tuesday Twin Program Is Divided, Boen
Striking Out Nine in Night Cap.

Red Kilefers Ray split their twilight
moonlight Perry stadium Tuesday and will tag up
this first tilt at and the
will
Thursday Hens will supply the
visiting il a
Columbus in the opening battle and
Birds three order in the initial stanza
nky Columbus celebrated the announce
Foosier
hand to watch
perform OF the
Lee and clear
of stride shaky startp the skidS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

three straight heats, finishing in
2:06, 2:04% and 2:05.
Another Tuesday feature was the
fine performance of Mary McKin-
ney, 4-year-old filly. in the 2:23 trot.
She romped the second mile in
2:G3&, splendid time for a juvenile,
She also captured the first heat in
2061a and the third in 2:08.
Joy Lincoln, from the local jose
dale stables, proved the class of the
field of six in the 2-year-old trot-
ting division of the state series. With
George Keys in the sulky, the win
ner completed both trips in 200.
Seventeen racers paraded to the
post in the 1926 pace, an overnight
event, and Oneeta Strathmore, COM
peting for the second time during
the meeting, easily captured the
honors in all three heats, in 2:041a,
2:061a and 2:0734.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Thrilling Battles on Tap in
National Tennis Play Today

England's representation is due to
be lessened today. Ted Avory meets
Ellsworth Vines and is in for drub-
bling unless the Californian goes to
pieces entirely. Judging by his
play Tuesday, the Californian is a
good bet for the finals.
Two other Englishmen, H. G. N.
Lee and Frederick Wilde, oppose
each other. Australia stands fine
chance of losing two of its most
promising youngsters, Adrian Quist
and Don Turnbull. Quist faces
DR.. Eugene MacCauliff. Turnbull'S
chances against Frank Shields, are
very slim.
Other high class fights on tap for
today are: frankie Parker vs. Keith
Gledhill: Jack Tidball VS. Jack
Crawford; Lester Stoefen VS.. DR..
David OLoughlin, and Ellsworth
Davenport VS.. Vivian McGrath,
Australia's youngster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
HOOsier Rider
Hurt in Spill
By Times Specid!

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.-Jockey
George South was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital here late
Tuesday night suffering from two
cracked ribs and a possible skull
fracture, when he tumbled off
Hahenero in the sixth race at
Coney Island track Tuesday.
His injuries after the race were
not thought serious by the track
physician and he was allowed to
ride Cresta Run, the favorite, in
the seventh, which finished far
back. An examination after the
race disclosed him in a semi-con-
scious condition and he was re-
moved to the hospital. He is an
Indiana boy and leading the riders
of the meet with forty-three win
nerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
CITY AMATEUR GRID
LOOP TO ORGANIZE

The EN- Roe Football League will
play in three divisions again this
year, according to Carl Callahan,
secretary. The Senior League will
have no weight limit, with the city
loop being limited to teams of 14o-
pound average, and the junior cir
cult, 1875 pounds or less.
1t is expected that each loop will
have eight teams playing Sunday
games on city park gridirons. A
meeting will be held at the Em-Roe
sporting goods store tonight at 8
D. m. and all teams interested are
asked to have a representative pres
ent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

Two overnight events, the 2:26
trot and 2:24 pace, drew large
fields and heated competition was
expected.
Martha Armstrong sprang big
surprise Tuesday and turned in the
best time of the local meeting to
capture the 2:13 pace in a bitter
battle with Lee Storm, king-pin
PAGER of the H. M Marshall string.
In the first heat, the bay mare
covered the mile in 2:01A, the best
time of the meet, to beat the Ohio
ace by a whisker in a thrilling
stretch struggle. The second heat
was reeled off in 2:02A and the
final in 2:03A, with Lee Storm sec
ond in both. Smith piloted the
winner.
Parshall had the winner in the
PA trot, however, scoring with Una
Signal in impressive fashion. She
cutdistanced Senator Richardson in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
90 REPORT FOR DRILL

Forty candidates, including eleven
men, reported for the initial foot
ball practice under Coach Henry
Bogue at Washington high school
Tuesday.
Captain Lunar. Cherry, Burns,
Mears, Otto. Greely, Kasnak. Cas-
sell, Fidger. lotion and Mcdonald
are the returning veterans. How
ard, back field star last year, was lost
by ineligibility. and eleven other
veterans graduated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Semi Pro and Amateur Notes

The opening series of the St. John
Evangelical League on the Fountain Square
alleys saw the. Mastney COMPANY team
jump off to flying start. these BOYS de-
feating Rieman and Son three times. as
G. H. Herman. Knannlein Drugs and
Spreen Grocery won. two from Glassen-
gym. Holt Dry Goods and Fisher Bros.
Early season scoring prevailed.
The No league of the st. Philip A. c.
will meet ct the club alleys at o'clock
tonight, The No. league will open the
season the same evening. The captains OF
all No. l teams are requested to be present
without fail at this meeting as important
business will be transacted.
The fast Indianapolis league will open
its season at the Pritchett ALLEYS. tonight
at $50 Thursday night the Universal
League starts. while the A.. c. E. S. and
Avalon await the opening bell Friday night.
Monday Sept. II. the Transportation
League will hold meeting in Room 800
at the Union Station. All captains and
others interested are requested to attend
this meeting.
The Gas League opened its play at the
Fountain. the No. and No: Q teams TAX
ing three from No. and No.. l, as No.
won two from No. 6. w. SNYDER was over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
3 Teams In
Title Action

Three teams remain in the city
amateur diamond series and will
renew their battle for title honors
and right to play in the national
tourney at Pittsburgh with two
games Saturday and Sunday.
Hercules A. c., unbeaten in the
title meet, will play Lux Laundry
nine at Riverside No. l at 3 p. m.
Saturday, and the winner will play
Riverside A. A., defending cham
pion, at the same diamond Sunday.
Two victories will give Hercules the
crown. Lux and Riverside each
have been beaten once and two
losses eliminate contenders from the
meet If Hercules drops one game,
a third game will be necessary to
determine the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-For proof
of the class of the 1888 mems ma
tional tennis championship, one las
only to look at today's third round
matches. Rare. indeed. is the
tournament which can produce two
or three top flight matches before
the fourth round. but the one in
progress at Forest Hills offers eight,
two of which are worthy Of any
body's quarter or semi-finals.
Topping today's list are engage
ments between the two American
Davis cuppers. Johnny Van Ryn
and Wilmer Allison. and the one
involving George Lott and Ryosuka
Nunio Of Japan. Van Ryn and Nunoi
are favored to win. Allison holds
a much higher national ranking
than Van Ryn. who is principally
a doubles player, but the Texan has
slipped badly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

A four-run rally by the visitors in
the third stanza ruined Logan and
at no time was he able to operate
in the style that put the big league
scouts on his trail. He was solved
for sixteen blows in eight rounds,
Bill Thomas pitching the ninth.
Blades Smacks Homer
Manager Ray Blades led his
league leaders to the triumph in the
Tuesday lid litter with two singles
and a home run. The circuit drive
cleared the left field wall. The Birds
tailed one marker in the first, four
in the third, one in the sixth and
two in the eighth. The Indians
made several threats and had eleven
runners left on the sacks, but Lee
had the necessary skill to get out
of the holes. The Tribe chalked up
one run in the second and one IN
the eighth.
Stewart Bolen was ION fire" from
the beginning of the conflict under
the light, and the Birds were tanned
He held the Buckeye sluggers to
eight hits while he was striking out
nine. The stalwart southpaw issued
only two walks and his southpaw
curve had the visitors guessing.
Ten Hits Off Judd
The Indians collected ten safeties
off of Ralph Judd, including triple
by Sigafoos and a double by Cooney.
The Killeferites scored twice in the
third, once in the fourth, twice in
the sixth, and put one marker over
in both the seventh and eighth.
The Columbus FASTENERS got one
runner around in the second and
another in the sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Jack Sharkey in
Chicago for Tlt

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Jack Shar-
key, former heavyweight champion,
was scheduled to arrive today from
Boston to complete training for his
ten-round bout with King Levinsky,
Chicago, at Comiskey park Sept. Is.
Sharkey has been training in Bos-
ton and weighs POI pounds.
Levinsky has been training at
Grand Beach, Mich, for ten days.
He weighed 205 pounds after Tues
days workout, two more than he
expects to weigh for SharkeY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
White Sox to
Keep Fonseca

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Lew Fon-
SEGA, Chicago White Sox manager,
probably will be retained next sea-
son, it was indicated today with the
news that Louis Comiskey, club
owner, had invited him to spend a
month at his Eagle River CWis)
country home, after the season is
over.
This was taken to mean that
Comiskey wants to talk over plans
of strengthening the White Sox
for next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
GRANT DASEY GRABS
CITY ROGUE CROWN

Grant Dasey today held the city
rogue championship after upsetting
George Atkinson in thrilling play
off. They were tied at eight vic
tories and two defeats each after
the tourney play.
With each player holding one VIC
tory in the play-off, Atkinson piled
up a 26to-6 lead, but Dasey rallied
to win, 80 to 26. Others scores were
80 to and 6 to 80. In the second
division, play still is in progress,
with Waters holding slight lead
over Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
ANDERSON CAGERS TO
PLAY AFTER FEB. |

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 6.-An-
derson high school will play eight
basketball games after Feb. l, and
will be ready for high school sec
tional tourney play in March, Off
Gals announced here Tuesday with
reorganization of the athletic board.
Andersons suspension from the
I. H. S. A. A. terminates Feb. l. As
ISOLATION games already booked are
with Jacksonville, Newcastle, Mum
Gle and Bedford.
Meanwhile, Anderson basketeers
will play college freshman teams.
Archie R. Chadd, former Butler star,
is the new cage coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Brown Berry
Trot Winner

By United Press :
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. g.
Brown Berry, crack 3-year-old trot-
ter, turned the tables on Mary
Reynolds, Hambletonion winner.
Tuesday in winning two straight
heats to capture the $6,865 West
ern Horsemen Futurity here.
Mary Reynolds finished third to
Brown Derby and Hollywood Portia
in each of the two heats.
The winner, driven by Fred Egan,
took the first heat in 2:03 1-3 and
the second in 2:03A, shattering the
seasons record for 3-year-old trot-
tiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Pirates Plaster Hubbell, Boost
Hopes for Overtaking Giants

the Giants late-season raid twelve
years ago when, with the Pirates en-
joying seven-and-a-hal game
lead, the Giants beat Pittsburgh five
games in a row and went on to win
the pennant.
The Giants were just seven and
a half games ahead of the Pirates
when they opened the series Tues
day, and the Corsairs started turn
ing the tables by crushing the New
Workers, 6 to 1, chopping the Giants
lead to six and a half games. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

. n IWfN NVtCIuF
SALEM. N. H, Sept. 6.-Jack
Westrope. the 16-year-old Montana
jockey sensation. is just five short
Of the modern record for turf VIM
ners in one year-and still has four
months of riding ahead of him
He piloted two victors in Tues
days races at Rockingham park
here. boosting his total for the year
to 207. The modern record of 212
was set last year by Johnny Gilbert.
Westrop is far ahead Of all other
riders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
GIL BERRY IN MOVIES
BIZ United Press

BU NlTfU FFtS&
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Gil Berry.
captain of the Illinois football team
last season, has signed a five weeks
contract for motion picture work
and will leave for Hollywood, Oct. g.
Berry had signed to play profess
sional football with the Chicago
Cardinals, but has been released
from the agreement. Berry was one
of the eight winners in a recent in
ternational perfect type" contest.
He viii receive "a minimum salary
Of $50 week" and his expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
DOUBLE WINDUP Is
COMPLETE FOR FRIDAY

Jimmie McLemore has signed
Bunny Clifford to meet Harry Bur-
rus and Cyclone Burns to oppose
Les Fishbaugh to complete the dou-
BILE main events for Friday nights
wrestling show at the south side
arena.
This will be Fishbaugh's first ap-
pearance here during the summer
season, while Clifford defeated Har-
old Davidson in the semi windup
last week An opponent is being
sought for Walter Hickman.