davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

Happenings That Agect The Dinner
Pals, Dividend Checks And Tax Bills
OF Every Individual. National And
international Problems Inseperable
From Local Welfare
Once the stage is set, it doen5't take
much to start a war. The classic
example Of that occurred in 1914,
when the assaaanation of an obscure
archduket n a city few people on this
side Of the water had ever heard of,
set match to powder key and resulted
in the greatest and most destructive
conflict in the history of the world.
A repetition ALMOST occurred a
lew weeks ago. King Alexander Of
Jugoslavia landed at Marseilles, was
met by Foreign Minister Barthou of
France. Surrounded by ceremony =
and armed men-the procession start
cd down the main street Of the city
Suddenly a fat man leaped to the run
ming board Of the kings car, pressed
the trigger of a new-style sub machine
gun which 10 hardly larger than a re-
volver. Twenty shots split the air
and Alexander and Barthou, lay dy-
ing. The ASSASSIN was cut down by
the sabre4 of cavalry officers, almost
torn to pieces by the crowd. All the
details of the killing were at once
ia1hed to every corner Of the world
it was dramatic, vivid, STACEY" But
in the chancellories of the great ma
tons, diplomat, feverishly awaited
the answer to a single question:
"What was the assassin's n~ationali-
ty?" On that seemingly minor point
pended the peace of Europe!
The ambition Of France today is to
establish a "ring of steel" around Ger
many-if anything, she fears the CEN
trail powers more now than she did
before the world war. To accomplish
her aim, she must enlist the cooper
alton of the nations which, like her
self, bound Germany-and the most
important Of these are Italy and Jug
cslavia. A difficult problem is caused
by the fact that Jugoslayia and Italy
are extremely unfriendly-while they
maintain formal relations, accompan-
ed by all the polite trappings of oil
world diplomacy, each hates and fears
. the other The object of Minister
Barthou in inviting Alexander to Fran
CO was to smooth out if possible the
difficulties between Jugoslavia and
Italy. Jugoslaaia Is the main link
in the prospective "ring of stee" and
so long as she and Italy are close to
swords pont, Frances purpose cannot
be accomplished.
Therein is the reason for the vast
Importance attached to the nationality
of Alexander's assassin. Had he been
italian, it is safe to Say that Italy
and Ju~goslavia would have been at
war within "a hours-and it might
have been only a matter of time be-
icre all other European powers, and
possibly this country, would have been
drawn in.
Fortunately for world peace, the
aissassin was a Jugoslavian-a member
Of a secret society pledged to wife
cut Alexander dictatorship, which has
incurred the enmity of thousands of
his people. Like Mussolini and Stain,
Alexander came into power in a troub-
led and torn country, did not pause
at uSing harsh methods to insure har-
mony.
The trouble isn't over yet, however
the entire European situation has
again been upset. Alexander will be
followed to the throne by King Peter,
wwho is still a child. Until he comes
of age, Jugoslavia will be governed
by a regency-and there are grave
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
CAMP CHATTER
c. C. C. COMPANY 1743


Louis Strowder is doing nicely but
can do better $50 aays the eyeballers
Matthew Barnes recently did q
Prince Of Wales stunt on a whee
Barrow. He was returning after
dumping a load Of dirt when the wheel
barrow suddenly stopped and he KEPT
going
Ernest Williams, the only Omaha
Stur that never goes to town, In
other words, the model husband), was
recently changed from a Government
truck to a State truck, from a State
truck to a x. p. job, from a X. P. job
to the Woods. So far his progress is
nil. Say Ernie, arn't you speeding?
HamptonWise is reported to be the
first man in line at meal time, so says
Joe Glover the first cook.
Hugh Harper, ha decided that he
life Of a woodsnan does not appeal
to him. He is planning on taking
up the clergy. Is it priest, Rabbi,
or Monk?
Joe Glover, everybody's friend about
Camp, has been very busy since he
returned from a visit to st. Louis.
Joe has nothing to say since Ernest
Preston left the CCC. Ernest has
been Joe's best friend for many a
year. Joe Is expecting to leave in
the next two weeks for Texas where
he will be delayed for some time in
some extraordinary business.
Chris Edward Davis recently re
ceived q letter from a certain girl in
Omaha, and ever since then he has been
. walking around with his chest hung
high and talking to himself. Wonder
what causes all these thins, is it love?
He wonders just how Omaha's 95
pound city Wrestling champ i getting
along. Look for a surprise in the
next issue.
We wonder just row Ernest Preston,
Richard Jones, Livinston Vaughn,
Edward Horn and Nose Ware feel
back in the city. Would they kindly
drop a line to just anyone in the
Camp?
Watch our next issue for startling
facts.
Game and Come
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

S04At 90 III lii EAoS3 - VS. 41S NAAA
ed to the Balkans, the powder key Of
Europe.
+. It seems that all the important
late news Games from overseas. Two
more foreign events of. international
interest remain to be interpreted.
The first Of these is the abhoratve
Spanish revolutien-and it can be
disposed Of quickly. Spain today is
governed by an extremely conserva
tive government, little different from
the monarchy Of the deposed Alfonso
LeftYingers staged the revolt, and
were defeated. At this writing, all is
RAIN and clear on the Spanish Coast
But there are several million Spaniards
who sympathize with the revolution
iAts, and they are not satisfied. 1t
is very safe to forecast that additional
trouble in Spain will make the head
linea within a year-and probably
much
More important to this country is
the recenetly announced attitude of
Japan toward the forthcoming three
power naval conference. There are
really first cla1s navies in the world
-England's, Japan'a and the United
States. Under the existing naval trea
ty, which expires shortly, the ratio
between the powers id SIS. In
other words, for every five tons Of
navy ship owned by the U. S. and
England, Japan s allowed to have
three tons. And she doesn't like it.
At the next naval conference Japan
will demand that she be permitted to
have a navy the same size as England
and the U. S. The latter countries
will probably refuse IN that case,
Japan will likely withdraw from the
conference and sign no more treaties
and buid many war chips as she
likes 1t is barely possible that matters
WILDE arbitrated, and that Japan will
accept a naval ratio of, for exmple
$50. But the present ttitude OF
Nippon isn't at all encouraging. And
you'd be safe in betting that the old
5-5-3 ratio is doomed.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

My good old pal, Lucky Milender
is putting over some good shows at
the Cotton Club in Harlem and take
it from me, Irving Mills can't find
any one that can direct the Mills
Blue Rhythm Band as Lucky does.
Keep up the good work, pal.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

doubts if the turbulent Ju~goslavian
people can be kept under control. A
gain, as in the past, all eyes are turn
ed to the Balkans, the powder key Of
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Golden Gloves Entrance
Deadline Drawing Near

own trunks, shoes, and towels. but
bandages, tape and gloves are fur
nished them.
The Bruce Robinson post OF the
American Legion, which. with The
Times sponsored last years show
and is putting on the tourney this
year. today sought to make the
entry list even larger this year than
last.
/ Additional entries received today
were:
Observation-Disclosures Contreas,
Washington A. c.; John Kruke-
meier, South Side Turner'S.
Featherweights-V. Haitmas, Mil
Ter A. c., Cambridge City, Ind, and
George Knapp, Washington A. e.
Lightweights-Leroy Wilkins. I'M
attached; Fred Krukemeier, Wash
ington A. c.. and Sieffried Brugge-
man, South Side Turner's.
Welterweights-Paul Jones, Cam
bridge City, Miller A. c., and Larry
Kirk. Washington. A. G.
Observation-Disclosures Adams, UNI
attached, and OFT Herold, South
| Side Turner's.
Light Heavies-John Poland, I'M
attached; Jack Page, unattached;
Slug Hiatt, unattached, and Kelly
Burgess, Washington A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Saturday College Tits

Butler. IS: Wabash. 81
Rail state. 81: Western State (Aichi-
Hanover. z3: Eastern Illinois Normal. 50.
Franklin. 20. Evansville. p
Minnesota. 81. Northwestern. 80
Pennsylvania. IS. syracuse. q -
Ioyola BALTIMORE. IS; Washington. IL
Pi Its 42: west virginia. 81.
Oklahoma ~. NebrOSka, 80.
chicago 81; Wheaton, ..
Johns Hopkins. IS: Western Maryland
Temple. 4s. Bucknel. 20.
Augustana Sioux FaHl. 81, south Ia
Navy, 43: Penn State. p.
ARMY. 20 Amherst, Il.
Western state Colorado. 40; Colorado
Indiana n Tech 1T wayne. %: Hunt
~ MS Sti 81: Concordia. u.
Detroit U As. St John S. 20
Catholic o.. Il: Rider Trenton, N d.
q; oeoreetown. 50. Mt. St. Mary's. 80.
Mercer, 50, SeWanee, IS
Vanderbilt as. Auburn, 80.
Alabama, "a. Mississippi, 10.
Georgia. 81. Georgia Teen, s.. NJ.
Western Kentucky. 80; Tennessee Poly
PENNSYLVANIA. 81: University Of Louis
vile. 81 double overtime.
Eastern Kentucky. a; Moreheao Ieach-
Ge6reetovn college. kentucky. 81;
Union XIV college. .. -.
southern Illinois Teachers. 81: Shurt-
leh 81 an
IS1isiana Tech. a: Louisiana college 81
puouesne. 40. Thiel, "a.
West Virginia Wesleyan. AZ; MarshaA'
> RsckIev COLLEGE. "a: Mont gomery. SO.
Creighton, 81: Drake. 81
ohio WESLEYAN. IS. Wittenberg. e.
Iowa. 80: S.. Ambrose. Is a.
Columbia Iowa. 30, Iowa state. ~.
Kenfuckv. 50: Tennessee. 20.
TexaS Aggies. go: Baylor. Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29

Amateur boxers-only two more
days remain in which to enter the
second annual Times-Legion Gold
en- Gloves boxing tournament. Let's
go.
Next Friday night the first group
of fighters will square of in the
Armory on their way, TO the finals
that will determine who will repre-
sent indianapolis in the Chicago
tourney Feb. 26, q and %. From
the Chicago winners a team will go
to New York to represent the west
against the eastern Golden Gloves
boxers.
On the two succeeding Friday
nights the list of entrants will be
reduced through elimination until
on the final night the local titlistS
will be decided.
Prizes will be awarded each en-
trant who fights in at least one
bout. They will receive miniature
golden gloves for lapel wear, while
the winners will be given other
awards in addition to the trip tc
Chicago.
The only cost of entrance is q
cents registration fee for enrolment
in the Indiana Kentucky A. A. U.
which is sanctioning the tourney
J Boxers are required to furnish then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Bowes Seal Fast Captures
WOmen'S Pin Team HOnOrS

with a total of 2,474 Other high
scoring: Boards Brake Service,
with 2,456, for third; Jack G. Carr,
with 2,454, for fourth; Coca Cola,
with 1888, for fifth. In class B the
Happy Wonder Bakers of the In
diana alleys were the winners with
scores Of 7S1. 731 and 7C4 for a
total of 2,276. Second place went to
Hoosier Pete with 2,211; thiId. Dill
ling Candy. 2,164; fourth, G. H.
Franck &c. and ]. Tre), 2,136, and
fifth, Happy Wonder Bakers (Rose
Tire League, 2.127.
Glass @ champion is the Pr eSt-O-
Lite team with a 1874 series Sec
ond place went to Go GetterS with
total of 1898, and third to
Pritchett Boosters No. 1 with 1,769
The Meyer and Dawson doubles team
was in the pocket and as a result
was able 10 score for a total of 1923
to win the Glass A doubles championship.
Games were 4O7. $50 and 1886 Never had
$50 while Dawson had 533. Second place
went to Bunch and Mcdaniel with 1909,
third. Hohlt and Wiesman. l,067: fourth
and fifth, Shea and Finn and Mahoney
The Glass A singles winner is Laura
Alexander with games of POI. 222 and TIA
for a nice total of 594. The next four
places resulted in horse race with only
five pins difference Second. Theabold.
579: third MacKinnon. SIC. fourth and
fifth. Meeker and Schmidt. each with 574.
Blanche Meyer was the al-events winner
with series of 598 $50 and 5I8 for total
of /. zoe. Meyers total brought about a
new all-time city tournament record
Glass B doubles victors we're Conoly and
TrieSsal with 304 $40 and 312 for 1858.
Conoly scored 491 while Trissal had AIT.
Second place went to d. Meyers with 900.
Singles champion was Helen Meyer with
400 on games of 1913. 156. 166. Second,
Garnet Dunlap. ATS. and third. Conoly.
ATT. Al-events went 10 Helen Meyer on
scores Of 436. Alb and 400 for 1889 total.
Meeker posted the high single game
score of the tourney when she scored a
240. She is a member OF the Jack G.
Carr team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Butler Leads
Roller Attack

With Butler leading the way with
six goals, the indianapolis roller
polo squad trounced the new Ko-
komo team at Tomlinson hall yes
terday afternoon, Is to 5. Ted
Lewis poked in four counters for the
winners.
Flora, a youngster with the
visitors. registered two points. In
dianapolis was on a scoring spree
and had things more or less its own
way. 1t was a NIidwestern League
tilt.
In amateur games yesterday
Monroe Specials defeated Stuck
Coal five, to 2, and Geckler Aces
downed the ROLES Printers, 5 to 4.
Belcher counted two points for the
Monroes and B. Stuck scored the
two goals for the losers.
Day Fnd Sherer each counted two
markers for the Aces and Manley
registered twice for the Printers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. - The
Chicago Bears, national profess
sional football champions, prepared
to disband today after winding up
their post season transforming tour
with a decisive 23-to-0 victory over
an all-star eleven before 10000 fans
at Wrigley field here.
Making it three in a row for their
west coast visit, the Bears put up
an invulnerable defense while their
backfield luminaries were tearing
Jagged holes in the All-Stars' for
ward wall in the first and final
quarters.
A pass from Sisk to Hewitt, a
blocked punt by Hewitt behind the
All-Star goal line and ten-yard
end run by Battles gave the Bears
their three touchdowns. All three
tries for conversion Melted extra
points, and the two additional
points came from a defensive man
falling on the ball behind the ALL
Star goal line for a safety.
Sisk's scoring pass to Hewitt was
the first play of the game. Forty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
College Net Schedule
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Louisville university at Hanover.
TUESDAY NIGHT
Indiana State Teachers at Indiana Gen.
trail Indianapolis.
Detroit City college at Earlham, Rich
mond
Central Normal at Ball State. Muncie.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Wabash at Indiana. Bloomington.
Valparaiso at Notre Dame.
Eastern Illinois Normal at De Pauw.
Greencastle.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Butler at Grinnem
Franklin at Huntington college.
Evansville at Central Normal Danville.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Notre Dame at University of Detroit.
Butler at Drake.
Indiana Central at Taylor university.
Upland
Earlham at Holbrook. Lebanon, o.
Franklin al Northwestern, Kalamazoo,
Mich
Wabash At Northwestern. Evanston. Ill
Ball State at Manchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29

AAldNkAA oAAAAN0s
Secretary Dan Ferris Of the A. a.
U. believes that Venzke's world
mark of 4:I0 for the indoor mile
will be lowered before the season
is over. He figures this mark, pc
culiarly American, will be shaved
down somewhat in proportion to
the universal outdoor standard
which foreign runners trimmed to
4:O7.6 in the last couple OF years.
Venzke and Cunningham VIII
compete in the Wanamaker mile;
the Hunter mile Of the Boston A. A.
meet; the Baxter mile OF the New
York A. G. games, and in the So
called Olympic mile" of the Ma
tional A. A. U. championships, winch
actually is $500 meters.
II they fail TO make an impress
sion on the record in the first Two
events, they may be forced TO do so
in their third meeting, the Baxter
mile. when they are certain 70 ne
pressed. if not beaten, by Bill Both
ron of Princeton. He Is the chap
who forced Jack LOvelock OF New
Zealand to his sensational 4:O7.6
outdoor mark last summer.
Bonthron also will compete IN the
national 1.5OO-meter championship
Venzke holds the world indoor rec
ord of 4:53.4 for this. and the
chances are excellent that this mark
will be improved.
The Kansas runner is favored to
heat Venzke Saturday night, largely
on the basis of his splendid outdoor
performances last year. He toured
seven foreign countries without a
defeat. and won the James E. Sulll-
van award as the outstanding anna
teur athlete of 1888.
.Venzke's victory last Saturday
night in the mile of the miscount-
ed laps" at the Boston knights OF
Columbus meet indicated that he
might turn in 4:10 or All on the
Garden track. He was clicked IN
400 after jogging the final lap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Blue RapS
Giant Five
Wabash Falls Before Rally
by Butler CagerS
Saturday.

Butler university basketball team
took another stride on the come
back road Saturday night, coming
from behind to rap Wabash college,
IS to 80, in Butler heldhouse
The Little Giants stepped out to
an early lead, and at half time held
a 10 to II advantage. In the second
period the Blue quintet took things
in hand and rallied to get out IN
front.
Baird, Davis and Reissner shone
for the Bulldogs, Davis scoring four
times from the field and five times
from the free toss line. Ben Mason
scored six field goals to lead his
team. Six thousand fans watched
the game.
Bail State upset the Western
State team from Kalamazoo, in
Muncie, turning back the invaders
81 to 80. Indiana Tech, OF Fit
Wayne, went to Huntington Satur-
day night, and won from the
Huntington college quintet, 26 to %
Huntington staged late rally, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Kautskys Down
Firestone Team

With Johnny Wooden leading
the way, the Kautsky A. G. cage
quintet spurted in the last half and
blazed in more than two points a
minute for six minutes to defeat
the Firestone Tire team Of Akron,
O., at the armory yesterday.
The Kautskys got away to a six
point lead in the early part Of the
game, but the Tiremen pulled up
and held a one-point edge at half
time. In the second period Dicker-
son and Gable led a drive that gave
the Ohioans a 30-to-18 advantage,
with six minutes of play remaining.
Three field buckets by Johnny
Wooden started the rally that
brought the Kautskys to single
point disadvantage, and a telo
goal by Cat Wooden and free
throw by Parmenter halted the
scoring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
WILKINSON DEFEATED
IN MIAMI TOURNEY

BIZ Times Special
MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 29-Bill Wiki
inson, indianapolis amateur golfer,
dropped the final match Of the Mi
ami-Biltmore invitational amateur
tournament to CurtiSs Bryan Jr., di-
minutive local youngster. Saturday.
5 and 8, in a thirty-Six-hole con-
test.
: Wilkinson was ahead at the end
Of nine holes, but faltered on the
second nine and reached the half
way mark all square. He continued
TO slip in the afternoon round and
was two down at twenty-seven
holes. which lead Bryan increased
ON the next few holes and climaxed
the match with a birdie four TO win
the thirty-tllird TO end the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Mems CITY
Play Opens

In the annual City Bowling As
ISOLATION tournament for men the
Hoosier Pete team of the Uptown
alleys set a dizzy pace for class A
honors with a 1882 on games OF
1,O84. 956 and 1,042. Second place is
held down by the Seven-Up team
with 1912 and third is Silver Edge
Beer with 2,814. Play is at the Cen
tfal alleys.
Auto Equipment remains in first
place in Glass B with 1859, and in
Glass B the Surveyors are ahead
with 2,546.
At the end of the first weekend
leaders are:
Glass A, Hoosier Pete, 1882; Seven
Up, 1912; Siler Edge Beer, 2,814;
Goldsmith Sales, 2,796; MarottS
CITY League), 2,746.
Glass B, Auto Equipment, 1859;
Berkies Lunch, 2,673; Monninger's,
2,614; S. and S. Service Station and
Old Gold Cigarettes, each with ISIS.
Glass G, Surveyors, 2,546; Opt
mist No. 2, 2,528; Optimist No.
l, 1924; Firestone Tires, 2,513;
SherifTs, 2,5O5.
Action will be resumed by the
men pin topplers on the Central
alleys next Saturday at 8 p. m.
BARBAsOLS SCORE S,O7S
The bowling match game between FIT
Harrison and Barbasols at Fit. Harrison
resulted in a victory for the Barbasols
The Shaving Cream five had 3,G78 to Fl
Harrison's 1856. This contest was real
thriller At the end of the second game
each team team. Barbasois then put on their
usual drive and counted for a 1887 to Ft
Harrisons 965. Individual scores for the
P2tehet s44 5e' Fox V 622 Fem So and
Hueber. 523
The Hamms Preferred Stocks team that
bowls in the Twin Cities Classic League at
/ st. Paul Mimi. set a new all-time record
Of 1885. This total is the best that ever
has been shot in the world according to
A p. c. statisticianS The former record
was 3.6lS.
Another match game that took place
at Fl Harrison between Fall City Beer
and the Harrison team resulted in a
win for the Harrison squad with a count
of 1897 to Fall City Beers am.
Lee Faust is coming along very nicely
! at the Methodist hospital. He will be
| there another week and if any of his
friends care to call. he is in room 209-A.
Match game play between Indianapolis
and Logansport last week resulted in a
win for Indianapolis with score of 2,876
to 2,729 for Logansport. The mdianapo-
team had Manager Ownie Bush. Old Re-
liable Jess Pritchett. National League
Slugger Chuck Klein, Retired Umpire Ted
McGrew and Copper Dan scanlon.
| Rolling practice game on the Pritchett
| alleys. Paul Striebeck reeled off eleven
! to celebrate the posting of the ''bowler's
dream a perfect score Of 300. However,
| the iinX crept in from the outdoors, prob
! ably to escape the blizzard, and on STRIFE
/ beck's twelfth ball the eight pin was left
standing. The twelfth ball entered the
/ birds were stunned when a single pin
remained upright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29

the gun ended the tilt before they
could overcome the Tech lead.
Franklin college nosed out Evans
vile colleges Purple Aces at Evans
Vile Saturday night, 20 to %, COM
ing from behind in the second half
to win
Hanover college baSketeers de-
feated Eastern Illinois Normal, 4S
to 38, in a free-Scoring battle at
Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Chicago Bears DiSband
After West Coast Tour

yards from his opponents goal, Sisk
passed and Hewitt galloped twenty
yards to score.
Red Grange, former University Of
Illinois flash, VINO was a sensation
in the Bears first coast victory
three weeks ago, turned in only one
outstanding play in the third game.
He ran twenty-seven yards before
being hauled down ten yards short
Of the scoring stripe.
The coast tour was a great finan-
cial success for the national cham
pions. They played to an aggregate
of $4,000 fans in the two games here
and in one contest at San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29

Through an official error the fin
ish bell was rung before the elev-
enth instead of the twelfth lap,
causing Gene and his competitors
to put on the stretch sprint ahead
Of time. He appeared to be run
ming the same peak form as in 1882.
He easily outdistanced Joe Mangin
Of Cornell and Glen Dawson Of
Oklahoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
WILSON. LOPEZ HOLDOUTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Outflelder
Hack Wilson and Catcher Al Lopez
are holdouts, according to reports
from offices of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. 1t also was indicated that third
haseman Joe Strip shows signs Of
dissatisfaction with his first salary
offer for 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
MULLINS is MATCHED
By Times Special

~ tmeS Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. 29.-Moon
Mullins, Indiana featherweight
champ, and Young Jack Sharkey,
Minneapolis star. have been matched
for a ten-round feature scrap at
he local Coliseum. Feb. 6.