davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-23
DAVIS CUP SINGLES
DRAWINGS ARE MADE
Rainville Faces Stoefen and Mar.
tin, Shields in Play To-
morrow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0Clated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del, May 23.-The
draw for the opening days singles play
tomorrow in the American Zone Davis
Cup round has Marcel Rainvilie, of
Canada. opposing Lester Stoefen, of
the United States, and Walter Martin,
Canada, against Frank Shields, top
ranking American.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Hot Spell Broken by Thunder
storm and Rain.

Washington enjoyed typical cool,
fresh May weather today as relief
from the brief hot spell broken by
the thunderstorm and rain last eve
ming Tonight and tomorrow will
continue fair and cool, the Weather
Bureau predicted.
The temperature at noon today was
just one degree below the May aver
age of Sc, and was not expected to
rise more than a few degrees above
10 throughout the afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Nye Calls for Congress to
Stay in Session Until
Corrections Made.
SHATTERED HOPES HELD
TO BE RESTORED IN YEAR
Roosevelt Is Revealed Backing
Blue Eagle for Second Year
of Existence.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A demand for Congress to remain
in session to eliminate N. r. A. abuses
drew a vigorous defense today OF
accomplishments under the national
recovery act from Senator Wagner
Democrat, of New York, one of its
chief authors.
Wagner, chairman of the National
Labor Board. told the Senate 1.-The
shattered hopes of the American peo-
pie have been restored in a single
year" of the new deal and asserted
the back of the depression has beer
broken
Listing what he called the accom-
plishments of the N. r. A.. Wagner
said, The new deal has accomplished
too much to be destroyed by it:
enemies"
Abuse Correction Called For.
A moment earlier Senator Nye, Re
publican, of North Dakota, had called
on Congress to remain in session until
assured that N. r. A. abuses would be
eliminated.
Rising to support the N. R. A. II
the face of criticism raised against il
this week following publication of the
Darrow Review Board report, Wagner
said:
There is no longer doubt that thu
Government must serve as a balance
wheel to mitigate business cycles.
The recovery act has yielded fav.
orable results although its road is 6
long one Over 100000 people have
been absorbed by private industry
The index of employment is IS pei
cent higher than year ago.
mo recovery in the history of busi-
ness cycles has been so rapid"
Wagner cited the abolition of sweat
shops and child labor, and contendec
the N. R. A. had brought reduced
hours and higher wages.
Board Hit by HiIlman.
Meanwhile Sidney Hillman, a labo,
leader, contended the Darrow Review
Board is "scandalously and disgrace
fully" making itself a mouthpiece fol-
sweatshop operators.
At the same time it became known
tIldI 11Cc10CuJ ttOOcC-
welt will stand by the Blue Eagle
for the second year of its emergency
fight.
Hillman, president of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers. made hi:
statement at a reconvened hearing on
the cotton garment code which had
broken up earlier in the day because
of row among its members over his
questioning of witness who CON-
planned of N. r. A.
North Carolinian Accused.
Hillman said "it will be the greatest
diSservice to the country if this boarc
permits sweatshoppers to use it tc
stir sentiment agains. the N. R. A
and does not permit labor to cross.
examine and develop the facts"
He accused w. w. Neal, North
Carolina member of the board, oi
Continued on Page 2, Column Sd
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Continued on Page 2, Column 80
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Presidents Approval.

Continued on Page 4, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1934-05-23

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
WEATHER.

10. 3. Wtatnef buredu rUrtCdsIJ
Fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature; gentle northerly
winds, becoming variable.
Temperatures-Highest, 80, at l pm.
yesterday; lowest, So, at am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
FAIR AND COOLER HERE

Continued on Page 3, Column 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

All second-r0und tits will be
played Wednesday and Thursday
and quarter-final Examinations on
Friday. Feb. 3D. Semifinal battles
will be staged Saturday, Feb. o.
with the grand finish and consola-
ton game carded for Sunday, Feb
%. FirSt-round drawings follow:
TIME SCHEDULE LATER)
Game
l. Indianapolis Turner's VS.. Link Belt.
2 Eli Lilly VS.. r. P. c.
J. Arsenal Bulldogs VS.. O'Hara Sans
Juniors.
4. Broad Ripple P. t. A. VS.. woodside
5. Fianner Buchanan vs.. H. P. Was
son.
6. P. R. Mallory vs.. Peoples Motor
Coach.
:. L. 5. Ayres VS.. Blue Hour Grille.
8. University Heights VS.. Edgewood
9. St Phillips VS.. VIM. H. Block.
10. Fletcher Trust vs.. Indiana Inspection
Bureau.
H. Chevrolet VS.. Hibben -Hollweg.
H. Phillips &C., vs.. Mayer Chapel
Dixie.
1S.IndianapOlis Flashes VS.. Midway
A. G.
IL. Indianapolis Boys Clubs vs.. Prest-
O-Lite Battery.
Is Leon Tailoring VS.. b e. O. Railroad.
It, Brightvood A. c. vs.. Belmont L. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Jaw BOzeman Holds Lead in
Three-CushiOn Billiard Play

catch up today with Bozeman.
Willie Hoppe of New York, or
Johnny Layton of Sedalia, Mo-, can
go into a tie with Cochran, defend
ing champion, if they win.
Layton is paired against Augie
Kieckhefer of Chicago, and Hoppe
meets Alfredo De Orc, New York,
tonight. The other two matches to-
day bring together Len Kenney of
Chicago VS.. Tiff Denton of Kansas
City, and Kindrey Matsuyama, ma
tional champion, VS.. Otto Reiselt,
Philadelphia.
Bozeman scored his sixth straight
victory over Denton, so to "a, in
ffty-seven innings. Cochran with a
brilliant rally in the final innings,
nosed out Matsuyama, so to At, in
l1fty-eight frames. 1t was Coch-
rams fifth triumph in six games.
In the longest match Of the tour
ney eighty-one innings, Arthur
Thurnblad of Chicago won his fifth
game in eight starts by turning back
De Orc, SO to At. Reiselt shaded
Kieckhefer, so to 40, in sixty-four
innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
By Eddie Ash
22nd Year for Otto Miller at Brooklyn
He Learned Game on Indianapolis Lots


TWENTY-FIVE years with the same ball club That's the
record of Otto Miller, formerly of Indianapolis Known
Dutch" here and Mooney" in the big leagues, Miller
will hit the trail for the southland and spring training
He is battery coach with the Brooklyn Dodgers with
whom he spent his best days catcher The big fellow
Of the topnoch receivers of the when his
prime. He broke in with Brooklyn in 1910 and has been
away from Flatbush only two years.
Miller managed Atlanta of the Southern Association in
1923 and reserve catcher with Indianapolis in 1924 dur
ing Owne Bush first year pilot of the Indians. He
joined Brooklyn in 1925 and took up coaching Otto is
product of the local side sandots and Manual Training
high school He also played the line with the Manual foot
ball team Otto caught bali thrown from arpane
45O feet up and going eighty miles hour at Curss field
New York Expert bombers did the throwing
Miller tried the stunt at Kenosha Wis, but
the aviatOrs judgment of distance bad He couldn't hit
the ball park twenty tries and Miller out of wind cha
ing across the greensward
THE battery IN
school circles Pitcher George Dauss lived the east SIZE and
catcher Otto Miller resided the west side and the combination was
old Minnesota Wisconsin League and their brilliant play was the main
factor giving Duluth pennnt Miller first reach the major
leagues and landed with Brooklyn in the National Daus hurled Tor St
Paul in the American Association before the Detroit Ame
Fingers baseball years They
sharp curve that Otto Miller learned to handle any kind Of hook that
the Brooklyn pitchers
XXTINNERs T1mes-Legion
oong al the ioa Aoy ognr VIII De [eTaraea @
splendid Chicago for three days of boxing and perhaps
ample good
o a n Golden
lapel participated
number will doled
blankets
the back with Indianapolis TmLegion" The
Robson
1t will be looking of HOoser gladaos
TEAR Indianapolis
II the
I
utility players
follows.
Connolly Sammy
Congton Christenbey
Archie Campbell
pitchers Utility ouhed Mig Cole utility
Baird Bronkie 3D. Bet
Clyde Barnhart rf BrckeI, If; zeke
Berry. Stewart BOlen and AL Butz
Utility ouhed Hank Butcher utility nfeld Fred
BedOre
Haney. 3D. Hale. Hodapp 2b Walter
TopSy HartSe If IT, Hines CT Butch
Hndeband Lefty Hail.
Hill and Joe Ievng pitchers Utility uted Fred Hoffman
Munson IT, Emmett
Mccain. 2b Frank Metz b Tommy Mcmillan Eddie Montague
Miller MIroone Otto Merz Walter Miller and Guy
pitchers BASEBALL FAN, Lebanon Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Blue NatatOrs
Defeat Wabash

Although Wabash contributed the
high point man of the meet, the
Little Giants swimming team fell
before the Butler natators in Butler
fieldhouse pool last night, As to 49,
Thomas, of Wabash scored IL
points with two firsts and as a, mem
Der of the victorious 30O-yard med
ley relay team.
Finishes were close in the 50-yard
free style, won by Ochiltree of But
Ter, with Ewaldt Of Wabash second,
and the 100-yard free-style event,
won by Thomas, with Ochiltree sec
ond. Jim Clark held a lead all the
way in the 100-yard back stroke,
and Stewart of Butler was second.
Butler won the 400-yard free
style relay; Jordan of Wabash
copied the 200-yard breast stroke;
Ryan of Butler took an easy win in
the 450-yard free-style race; Stew
art of Butler won the diving event,
and Thomas OF Wabash copied the
220-yard free style swim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Roller Races
Remain Close

There will be three roller polo
games at Tomlinson hall Sunday
with two contests in the amateur
league preceding the professional
tilt between indianapolis and Rich
mond, the first prelimin starting at
l o'clock. The Stuck Coal Company
will meet the Monroe Flyers in the
initial contest, and the second game
will be between Geckler Red Devils
and ROLES Printers.
The tightest kind of a race is be-
ing staged in the simon-pure loop,
with the Stuck club out in front,
having won five games and lost two.
In three-way tie for second place
are the Geckler, Monroes and
ROLES, each having won three and
lost four.
The MidweStern League race also
is getting close. Last Monday Terre
Haute defeated Fl. Wayne, which
beat the Indians here two weeks
ago, and the win places Terre Haute
in a tie with TT. Wayne in the Sec
ond division. The standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
By JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-The box
ing world gasped today at a man
who has been connected with fight
ing for fifty years swapping his fin
gers at the world heavyweight
championship.
Venerable Charley Harvey. dean
Of American fight managers, an
nounced fatty that he would rather
have young Steve HamaS tangle
with Make Baer than take a crack
at the title.
Mr.. Harvey impressed this fact
upon President John Reed Kilpat-
rick of Madison Square Garden last
night when Colonel fitzpatrick in
dicated that the Garden would like
to groom Hamas. recent cOnqueror
Of Max Schmeling. TO meet the win
ner Of the Carnera-LOughran title
bout. slated for Feb IS at Miami.
Its all quite simple" he eX-
planned. Naturally. I'd like to see
steve win the title. But right now
we are more interested in making
money than in titles. Baer viii
draw more money as an opponent
for Hamas than any other man in
the ring. So why should We be in
terested in a match with Camera or
Loughran. neither of whom would
draw half as muCh?"
Colonel Fitzpatrick suggested that
HamaS start moving toward the
championship in a bUilt-up scrap
with the winner of the King Levin
sky-Walter NeuSel bout. scheduled
for the Garden on March g. The
soft-spOken Mr.. Harvey told xii
patrick that he never had heard OF
either LevinSky or Neusel, and that
he was not interested in the title
He adjusted his Spsctacles. tugged
at his dropping mustache. picked Up
his cane. and the conference was
over.
For the garden. Hamas appeared
to be the logical contender to Duild
I'D. Baer will not do business with
the Garden. and King Levinsky
faded from the tintype in his re-
cent poor showing with Charley
AIasSera. Neusel has yet TO &C
Quire a reputation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Ninety-Five Entrants Paired
in Table Tennis Tournament

Swain, Purcell, Baker, Davenport
Fletcher, Adams, Duke and Haus
man Drew first-rCund byeS, Pairing
for tomorrow are:
MEMS SINGLES
1:00-Stout VS.. Hughes
Martin VS.. van Arsdal.
Hancock VS.. Doyle
1:30-La FoAette vs.. Fa.ender.
Harris VS.. Moore.
Bart VS.. R. Reasoner (Noblesville.
Lunsford VS.. Riley.
2:o0-Hemerling vs.. Walter.
Steger VS.. Zook.
Stevenson lRichmond) VS.. Agnew.
Ronk VS.. Cook.
2:30-Banta VS.. Hamaker
Stauber VS.. Leukhardt
Males vs. DOdo.
3:oo-Johnsohh vs. Huey.
Lands vs.. Miller.
j. Kaiser VS.. c. Reasoner MOBILES
MeTrick VS.. G. Kaiser.
Crabb VS.. Eng.e
Hardy vs.. Sexton.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
40o-Stevenson lRichmond) VS.. Wabintz
Morgan VS.. Duckwan CNoblesvine).
stern tNoblesvllle) VS.. thinner.
4:3O-O-en VS.. Bye.
Crawford VS.. zinteu
Carey tNoblesville VS.. Lauck
MOntford VS.. Mcclure
MEMS DOUBLES
Crabb-Manly vs. Sparks Lumford
stevenson Stevenson vs., McNeely- White
G. Kaiser-O!sen vs.. thinner Riley
Zook-Harris VS. Dennis-Stout
The doubles team of c. Reasoner-Baker
Moller-Huey Marmalad-Hausman, Duke
Hamilton Doyle-Steger, Johnson Agnew
Hughes Adams. Abbalow- Davenport. Kin,
dred-Engle. J. Kaiser Burke and Fletcher.
Swain drew first round byes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Peden-I. i.
Plans Off
Indiana on Market for New
Grid Coach; Consider
Morley Jennings.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 10
Indiana university started a new
search for a football coach today
as a result Of Don Peoen's decision
not to accept the job Of successor
to E. c. Billy Hayes, who resigned
Saturday.
Peden, Ohio university coach for
the past ten years, was offered the
Indiana job, but could not agree
with Indiana officials on the length
Of contract and salary terms.
Peden said he would remain at
Ohio university, where he was per
fectly happy"
L am not interested in other
Cfers unless something so much
better comes along that I can't af-
ford to turn it down. he said yes
terday. 1t was reported that he was
offered no more than the $500
which he now receives at the Ohio
school
Peden is believed to be a candi-
GATE 1Or neaQ IOOJDalI cOdcn at ONO
State university, and observers
pointed out that this fact also
might have influenced his decision
to decline the Indiana job.
2. G. Clevenger, director of ath-
letics, said that he had several
candidates under consideration, and
that an early decision would be
made to permit the new coach to
come here to conduct spring foot
ball practice.
Morley Jennings, football and
baseball coach at Baylor university,
Waco, Tex, is understood to be one
Of the leading candidates for the
job. Jennings was formerly associ-
ated with Hayes at Mississippi 4.
d M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Cage Draw Is Announced for
City Sectional Amateur Meet

The city sectional of the SIX
tenth annual Indiana amateur in
dependent basketball tournament
will get under way Sunday in the
Dearborn hotel gym, 1908 East
Michigan street. The thirty-two
team brackets were filed and the
drawings were made today.
The U. S. Tires. 1888 city champs.
and the Hilgemeier Packers will not
compete this year. and it is pre-
dicted there will be a frenzied
scramble for the honorS and the
right to compete in the state finals
at Crown Point.
F1rst-round games will be played
Sunday, starting att 1870 o. m.
FirSt-round action will continue
Sunday night at 7 o'clock. Monday
and Tuesday games. starting at 7
p. m, will complete the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
City Games

Tonight
Washington at Cathedral.
Greenfield at Manual.
Broad Ripple at Elwood.
Crispus Attacks at Smithville.
Sacred Heart at Park.
Lizton high school VS.. Silent
Hoosiers at state deaf school.
Tomorrow
Shelbyville at Technical
Bloomington at Shortridge.
Cathedral at Peru.
Broad Ripple at louisville.
EllettSville at CriSpus Attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

Play in the first state open table
tennis tournament will begin at l
o'clock tomorrow afternoon IN the
indianapolis Athletic Club. with
ninety-hve entrants paireo in the
initial rounds. The meet is spon-
sored by the Indiana Table Tennis
Association.
Winners Of the local mems and
women's singles tourney will be sent
to Chicago to participate IN the
western table tennis championships
next month
Tony Hinkle, athletics director at
Butler university, will present cups
to the victors when the finals are
concluded Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Helen Hicks Is
Upset on Links
By Times Special

By Times Special
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 16.-
Having surprised the onlookers with
q one-up victory over Miss Helen
Hicks, Hewlett, N. Y, in a semi
final match yesterday, Miss Marion
Miley, Lexington, KY. will meet
Miss Maureen circuit, White
Beeches, N. j., for the Florida wo-
mems golf championship here to-
day
Miss circuit won yesterday, four
and two, from Miss Grace Armory,
of Deepdale, L. L Miss Miley upset
Miss Hicks, former national cham
pion, who had won two legs on the
Florida trophy. Miss Hicks missed
a putt on the eighteenth that would
have sent the match into extra play,
and then conceded the Kentucky
girl a one-foot putt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Harvey Seeks HamaS-Baer
Engagement in New York

Meanwhile promoters outside the
Garden are busy negotiating for a
HamaS-Baer bout. Yesterday Tim
Mara. who staged the Hamas-
Loughran and Baer-Schmeling
bouts last summer in New York. Of
fered to match Steve and Baer at
the Polo Grounds or Yankee Sta
dunn in June.
Promoters in Philadelphia. Chi
cago, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Mexico City also are angling
for the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
FRICK STOPS LOCAL
PUGILIST IN FIFTH
BIZ Times Special


EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 10
Scoring a technical knockout in the
fifth round, Billy Prick, Evansville,
former state featherweight cham
pion, defeated Billy Breedlove, In
dianapolis, here last night. The
battle was scheduled as a ten
round main go.
Prick floored Breedlove in the
first, second and fourth rounds.
Breedlove's seconds Tipped the tow
ell in the ring as the gong rang for
the sixth. Bob Mullins, Vincennes
lightweight. decisioned Garfield
Rice. Evansville. in ten rounds and
Glenn Reed, indianapolis middle
weight. and Johnny Davis. Corydon,
KY, hattled six frames to Q draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Fights Last Night

AT EVANSVILLE. Ind.-BWv Frics
Evansville. Isl. Technical Knockout over
Billy BreedlOve. Indianapolis 1874 81: Bob
Au-len Nincennes. oecisioneo Garfield
AT YPSILANTI Nich.-Seal Harris. Chi
cago. 240. outpointed frankie Simnls
Cleveland. knocked out Paul Delaney. Buff
outpoin,ed Nick Carter. YpSilanti. Mich
~. "a, Pee Wee Gale Three Rivers
Mich. iIe drew with johnny Succarde
Detroit. rs tsi: Bobbie Thomas Saginaw.
Mich. iSi. outpointed Jimmy Crawford
i22 Detroit a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Jones Wins in
Billiard Match

Harry Cooler, defending title
holder, lost a match in the state
three cushion billiard tournament at
his parlors last night when Neal
Jones took a 50-to-42 decision in
seventy-nine innings.
Jones scored fourteen points be-
fore Cooler counted. but the present
titlist then rushed out to tie the
match at 24-all. Jones steadied his
game and ran out on the seventy
ninth inning.
Joe Murphy will meet T. Brooks
in tonight's game in the continued
tourney play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
n. D. Tilt in
East Dropped

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Clty COL
lege of New York will be unable to
play the proposed basketball game
with Notre Dame at Madison Square
Garden March 20, it was announced
today by c. c. N. Y athletic ON
Gals.
c. G. N. VS. regular schedule ends
March 8. and coach Nat Holman
thought it unfair to ask the boys
to continue in training for another
seventeen days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-two Cali
fornians, Jay BOzeman and Welker
Cochran, today held first and sec
ond places in the world three
cushion billiard championship.
Neither plays today However,
none Of the field will be able to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Brewers Owner

Rudolph Hokanson. Milwaukee
civic leader. heads the syndicate Of
Brewer City business men who re-
Gently purchased the American AS
ISOLATION baseball team in that city
from the estate of the late Phil
Ball, Of St. Louis, for more than
$500 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
BROWNS BUY M'AFEE
FROM COLUMBUS CLUB
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-The Browns
1884 roster was increased to thirty
one today after purchase Of pitcher
Bill McAfee from Columbus, the
the st. Louis Cardinal American
Association farm.
Property of nine clubs in four
years, McAfee has won twenty
eight games and lost twenty-six in
his professional baseball career
since graduating from Michigan I'M
iversity. He is native Of Georgia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Lefty Gomez
Firm HOldOut
By United Press

CHICAGO. Feb. is. - Vernon
Lefty Gomez, New York Yankees
star southpaw, said today he had
returned unsigned the second con-
tract offered him by the Yankees.
It do not think the terms Of
fered me are reasonable" said Co
mez, who is wintering in Chicago
with his wife,, June O'Dea, one of
the featured players in musical
comedy showing here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
0HI0AN TAKES SHOOT
By United Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 16. -
Joe Hiestand, Hillsboro, o., today
held the Glass A championship of
the interstate trapshooting tourna-
ment, after smashing 1913 targets
out of 200.
Hiestand's record for two days of
firing was 298 out of 300. Second
place in the Glass A competition
was won by Frank Troeh, Portland,
Ore. who broke 1875 targets. r. Il.
Rector. Pocatello. Idaho, was third
with 1873 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
College Net Results

Indiana State. -: Oakland City. 80
ST. Joseph's Indiana. %: De Paul
lChicagol. Al
Rando phi Macon. 40: American Uni
versitv. Is
Kentucky. 50: Sewanee. IS.
South Dakota Wesleyan. IS: Kansas
State S.
Dartmouth. so: Colgate "a
New York University, a, Temple. 49,
Duuuesne. 81. West Virginia 20.
Baylor, S. Texas University 81.
Texas Tech. 80: Simmons. 81.
Geneva. as Bethany. IS.
Franklin and Marshall. IS: DrexeI. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

TOUR amateur maulers are
L competing in the Golden
Glove heavyweight class and
they'll fight it out for supremacy
at the Armory tonight when The
Times-Legion annual Golden
Gloves tourney Is brought to
close for another year The
heavies are four of thirty-four
boxers listed to throw punches in
the slam bang bouts tonight WHEN
tourney semi finals and finals
will be run off.
Tommy Thompson, fighting I'M
attached, is one of the boys in
the beef division. and he is Mar
ion county champion of his class.
Last year, in the local Golden