davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

STATE ,g, es ,, coMMEcTJcuT, ]. ,nS pIs. h1EE h1STArl co9HTis of HHTissMRsxE MsE L ssh' BisAG, lSi; late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis. trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for ths Er SIss Of ss,e ses .ss ss. clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at. tested within said tifne, will Do des barred recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested
 MRS NoHLfA LE BEAU, 6.6.3t Administratrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Autonaobilss
Auto and Truck Dealers
Autos and Trucks for Sale

BARGAINS AS USUAL ,sS Chevrolet 2.door Sedan 'S9 Pontiac DeIux Coupe '32 Plymouth Sedan '32 Plymouth Sport Hoadster '2O Buick Sport Sedan 'Si Buick Delux Sedan '32 Ford Sport Coupe go Ford Conv. Coupe '3i Ford Deiux Phaeton 20 Ford station Wagon '3O Austin Coupe '31 Chevrolet Sedan '30 Hudson 2-door Sedan
 Also Several Trucks
 ATWOOD BRosy. ele No. Main St. Dia! ss5zge e29 No. Main St. Diai s-sses
 Packard Coupe, s260
 Stakeholder President
 Sedan, e2eb; Plymouth
 Coupe, S4oS and
 20 Buick Roadster
 3EGHAN-ALLERTO INC.
 37e West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
80 Real Estate For Exchange

IMpROVED-Read estate located in Torrintgon and Waterbury. unen. cumbored, that will sell or. ex. change for q farm, either with or without stock and tools. Address Loren R. Carter, owner II East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

0OOD COoK-Or short order man,
 Must Mus cu,s, un1sr5s:nS ssma.res. sesss'"s' "f''e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

CARS THATLL DOUBLE
 YOUR SUMMERS FUN '3S Ford Conv. Coupe
 Radio and Heater ,S2 Plymouth Dc Luxe Roadster ,S2 Buick 4.d00r Sedan ,32 Ford v.s Coach '31 Ford Sport Coupe
 76 Others Co Select From GROVE USED CAR EXC. i4 Grove St. Diai 4.6e7i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

NOTICE
SUPREME yg;l!ls4 COURT. QUEENS


 IN THE MATTE8 \: oT THE APPLi- FoR A DISSOLUTION or HER MARRIAGE WITH DENNIS
 MURPHY PURSUANT to CHAP. "A DoMrsTic RiLxTioNs LAW
 DENNIS MURPHY:
 WHEREAS AGNES K. MURPHY. has presented a petition to the above Court showing that her husband DENNIS MURPHY has abeented himself for more than five years last past without being known to her to be living during that time: that she believes him Co be dead; that diligent search has been him to be living and no such svi: dence has been found. and asking that her said marriage be dissolved; YOU, DENNIS MURPHY, are hereby notified that pursuant Co an order duly made and entered in the above proceeding dated the 18th day of May. iest, n hearing will be s9 h.S ,pSsn ps ,N. such ssss psti.o dsr M spscs s s. held at the Courthouse, No. eo.3i. queens, City of New York, on the sSrd day of July, 1884 at 10 o'clock ln the forenoon of that day. Dated, New York. May 22nd, 1884.
 GREEN & MNUCMfN,
 tAsfoT9sg tii Flsigh f9y 2y.as: Rss's'on'r (, Borough of Manhattan
 City of New York. s.sl.5f--June 7.14-2i.2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Building Lots For Sale

NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY Building lots at Pnrkview, fronting on Hamilton Ave-, Warrington Ave, and EEdIgewood Aye. Aye. Myst Do soid, cash pay ment required, small monthly payments on tho balance.
 HARRINGTON q SONS,
 i4t West Main St. Dial Ss3fi2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
DsncinG Teachers

salient, censeisntious insfFueteSs, private of class. HsgiH& Leonard Studies. Diai Ss00fb.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Nav. Oper. Base, Norfolk, Va, on ]
May; to home, relieved all active
duty.
Huschke. Lieut.. Comdr. Paul w. r.
Det. Blu. Engr., Navy Dept, about q
July; to Nav. Exam. 3D., Navy Dept.
Kirkland, Lieut.. Comdr. Fred D.
Orders 20 March modified. To COM
mand USS Breckenridge, instead uSS
DickerSon.
Loventhal, Lieut.. Comdr. william
F. Det. Nav. War College, Newport,
r. l., about Is May; to staff, Nav.
War College, Newport, r. I.
Lowe, Lieut.. Comdr. Frank L. Det.
| Nav. War College, Newport, r.. l.,
about Is May; to staff, Nav. War
College, Newport, r. I.
Bahm. Lieut.. George H. Det. Nav.
War College, about rs May; to Ma
rine Corps Schools, Quantico.
Berner, Lieut.. Warren x. Det. Nav.
! Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, in June;
to USS Langley.
Campbell, Lieut.. George r. Det
USS West Virginia on 20 April; to
Nav. Trng. Sta, San Diego, Calf.
Carlson, Lieut.. Harry F. Det. USS
Indianapolis in June; to command
VS. Sqdn. lis CUSS Tuscaloosa).
Ernest. Lieut.. George E. Det. Nav
War College, Newport, r. T., about
| 25 May; to Marine Corps School.
Quantico, Va.
Harvey, Lieut.. Warren w. Det
Nav. Proving Ground, Dahlgren. Va,
about 81 May; to USS Cincinnati
aviation unit. Orders IL April re-
voked.
Jamison, Lieut.. John w. Det. Nav
War College, Newport, R. l.. about Is
May; to Marine Corps Schools,
Quantico, Va
johnson. Lieut. Arley s. Det. Navy
Yard, Boston, Mass; to Asiatic Sta
ton.
Krause, Lieut.. Roland E. Det. Nav.
War College, Newport, RI. about Is
May; to staff, Nav. War College, New
port, RI.
Lalor, Lieut.. william G. Det. Blu
Nav, Navy Dept. in July; to USS
Pennsylvania.
Noble, Lieut.. Kenneth H. Det. Nav.
Proving Ground, Dahlgren, Va. in
June; to staff, Cdr. Rotating Res.
Dest. Sqdn. 20, as gunnery officer.
Stevens, Lieut.. James w. Det
Subm. Base, New London, Conn,
about June; to USS S-21.
Thomas, Lieut. John w. Det. USS
King; continue duty USS Oklahoma.
Eaton, Lieut.. Albert M. Van. Det.
Rec. Ship at San Francisco, about
May; to USS Dobbin as engineer off,
Ger.
Briant, Lieut.. Granville G. Desp.
ors. % March revoked. Continue duty
VS. Sqdn. los (USS Louisville).
Gallery, Lieut.. Philip D. Det. USS
Nokomis in July; to C. I. o. USS Wor-
den & on board when comm.
Gibbs, Lieut. Robert H. Det. Nav.
Academy In May; to USS Dolphin.
Harrell, Lieut. Ned. Det. USS Ellis
on 16 April; to USS Northampton.
Larson, Lieut.. Robert w. Det. USS
Macon in June; to VS. Sqdn. 6B CUSS
Milwaukee).
Lind, Lieut.. William G. H. Det
Nav. Academy about 20 May; to USS
Louisville. Ors 18 April revoked.
Nagell, Lieut.. John r. Van. Det
Navy Yard, Wash, DC, in Sept, to
USS Macdonough.
Christ, Ensign Harold r. Det. USS
calooSa.
Evans. Ensign Robert L. Det. USS
West Virginia in June; to Mass. Inst.
Of Tech, Cambridge, Mass.
Flynn, Ensign Joseph E. Det. Sctg
Evening star., 1934-04-29
MOUNTAIN FEUD DRAMA
TO BE GIVEN THIS WEEK
Arts Club Players to Present
Play Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.

A drama of mountain feuds will be
played at the Arts Club, 2017 street
northwest, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights by the Arts Club
Players, when they stage Lulu Voll-
mer's three-act Pulitzer prize play,
Sun Up"
With Mrs. Maude Howell Smith,
well-known in dramatic circles, play
ing the lead, remainder Of the cast
is composed of representative WASH
ington players:
Martin Scranage, Adel Martell,
John Sikken, Forney Reese, Donald
Bolton. Eugene Stevens, Richard
Kreuzberg and Frank Kilroy. Hugo
linden has designed special sets and
the drama will be directed by Marie
Moore Forrest. The curtain will rise
at each performance at $3.50 o'clock.
The author of Sun Up" is, incident
ally, the author Of Katherine Hep
burns current motion picture, Spit
Fire"
Evening star., 1934-04-29
LEA EXTRADITION
|. ANSWER IS FILED
Supreme Court Asked to Review
Tennessee Supreme Court
Ruling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Counsel for Col. Luke Lea, former
Senator from Tennessee, and his son,
Luke Lea, jr., filed In the Supreme
Court yesterday an answer to q brief
filed the day before by North Carolina.
The Leas have requested the court
to review the action Of the Tennessee
Supreme Court In ordering their ex-
tradition to North Carolina for i'm
prisonment. North Carolina is oppos-
ing q review.
The, Leas were convicted in North
Carolina on charges growing out Of
the failure Of the Central Bank &
Trust Co. Of Asheville, N. @.
1t is expected the Supreme Court
will announce tomorrow whether it
will review the case. It has on three
different occasions refused to pass on
the validity Of the sentences imposed
on the Leas.
Much Of the brief filed today was
devoted by counsel for the Leas to
meeting the assertion that the Leas
had failed previously to raise the is
sue they are now pressing. This issue
Is the claim that they were not In
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BANKRUPTCY NOT AIM

Dismissal Of Petition Against
Munson Line Sought.
NEW YORK, April % Cp.-Robert
@. Burnsides. president Of the As
bestolith Manufacturing Co., yester-
day testified he had no intention Of
petitioning the Munson Steamship
Line into bankruptcy.
At q hearing on q motion to dis
miss the bankruptcy petition, filed
several weeks ago, Burnsides said he
had instructed his attorney not to
use his claim Of $500 against the
steamship line for that purpose.
Joseph Henry, cook, who had
signed the petition as creditor for
$34225 back wages, also said he did
not want the bankruptcy action.
Me, too" he told Federal Judge
Francis G. Caf1ey. Il just want the
money"
Evening star., 1934-04-29
LIST OF CONVENTION
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED
United Synagogue Of America
Session Will Bring Noted 1.
Jewish Leaders Here.

Some of the speakers at the twenty
second annual convention of the
United Synagogue Of America, which
will be held at the Willard Hotel from
May 6 to 8. were announced yester-
day by Joseph A. Wilmer, president
of the Sixth Street Synagogue and
chairman of the local convention
committee.
They include DR.. Cyrus Adler, pres
ident of the Jewish Theological Semi
nary Of America; Dr. Elias Margolis,
president of the Rabbinical Assembly
Of the United States, and Represen-
tative Herman P. Kopplemann Of
Connecticut. As previously announced
Senator Robert F. Wagner of New
York will be the chief speaker at the
second days business session.
The convention will bring to Wash
ington noted Jewish leaders from
many cities in the United States and
Canada. A definite policy is expected
to develop from symposium on re-
hgiouS prejudice and how to combat
It,
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Force, about June: to Mass. Inst. Of
Tech, Cambridge, Mass.
Fulton, Ensign Raymond L. Ors
26 March revoked. Continue duty USS
West Virginia.
Wheland, Ensign Karl r. Det.
Subm. Base, New London, Conn, In
June: to UsS SIT.
Warrant Officers.
Foley, Oh. Pay elk. Frank D. On
diSch. trtmt Nav. Hosp. New York,
NY; to home, relieved all active duty.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

North Carolina at the time the fradu-
lent acts were alleged to have been
committed, nor during the progress Of
the conspiracy which It was charged
resulted In defrauding the bank.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Canneries Aid Farmers.

Three hundred community canner-
les for the benefit of farmers have
been established in Georgia within
the last few years.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Army and Navy Orders

nurse, Army Nurse Corps, to be re-
tired from active service. April 80.
Healey. Warrant Officer James,
Hawaiian Department, to duty as
property auditor at Fort Riley, Kans.
Kepler, Warrant Officer Henry,
from San Francisco, Calf, to Fort
Hayes, Ohio, about June 10.
Bertron, Warrant Officer Walter H.,
Hawaiian Department, assigned to
duty at San Francisco, Calf
Aiken, Chaplain william A., U. s.
Army, to be retired from active service
April 30.
Moffitt, Master Sergt. Thomas D..
Cavalry, to be retired at Fort Myer.
Va, April 80.
Stanley, Master Sergt Emil, to be
retired at Fort Mcdowell, Calf,
April 80.
secrest, Master sergt. Virgil F.,
Medical Department, to be retired at
William Beaumont Hospital, Ell Paso,
Tex, April 80.
Franklin, Master Sergt. Fred NJ, to
be retired at Fort DUPONT, Delaware,
April 80.
Gins, Master Sergt. Harry, In
fantry, to be retired at Fort George G..
Meade, Nd, April 30.
Magno, Corpl. Maximino, Coast
Artillery, to be retired at Fort Mills,
P. L, April 80, and advanced to SER
geant.
Leave of absence is granted to fol-
lowing officers, about dates specified:
Strayer, Col. Thorne, Infantry, fif-
teen days, May 81, 1894.
Cummins, Lieut.. Col. Joseph NJ,
General Staff Corps, one day, April 28.
1884.
Cheadle, Maj. Henry B., General
Staff Corps, four days, May l, 1884.
Simpson, Maj. Clyde w.. Signal
Corps, sixteen days, May 5, 1894, with
permission to visit foreign countries.
Munnikhuysen, Maj. Henry D., Gen.
eral Staff Corps, three days, May 8,
1884.
Lucas, Maj. John p, General Staff
Corps, one day, April %, 1884.
Steinmeyer, First Lieut.. George E.
Jr.. Infantry, one month, August l.,
1884.
Hamilton, Maj. Stuart A., General
| oOd1l SO1 20, O11C ulO1llIl d410 IWC1lty
seven days, July l, 1884.
Smith, Lieut.. Col. Rodney H., Coast
Artillery Corps, extension, eight days.
The following officers are detailed
as members Of board to meet on Mon
day, May 7, in Washington, DC, to
make classifications of officers:
Nolan, Maj. Gen. Dennis E.
Connor, Maj. Gen. William D.
Connor, Maj. Gen. Fox.
Brown, Maj. Gen. Preston.
Cruikshank, Brig. Gen. William M.
Estes. Brig. Gen. George H.
Van Horn, Brig. Gen. Robert o.
Pickering, Lieut.. Col. Richard R.,
| recorder.
Summers, Maj. Iverson B., assistant
recorder
The following enlisted men to be
retired at Fort Mills, P-I., April 80:
Velando, First Sergt. Brigido.
Signacion, Sergt. Arcenio.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.

Bureau of Navigation.
Lassing, Capt. Walter II. Det. as
Capt. of Yard, Navy Yard, Mare Is
land, Calf. about u May; to llth
Nav. Dist, San Diego, Calf.
Cooke, Comdr. Charles NJ, jr. Det.
Nav. War College, Newport, RI, about
Is May; to duty as Comdt. Nav. Sta,
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Deem, Comdr. Joseph M. Det. Nav.
War College, Newport, RI, about 25
May; to staff, Nav. War College, New
port, RI.
Dessez, Comdr. John H. s. Det
Nav. War College, Newport. RI, about
Is May; to Hdqtrs., 4th Nav. Dist,
Phila., Pa.
LeClair, Comdr. Hugh P. Det. Nav
War College, Newport, RI, about Is
May; to staff, Nav. War College, New
port, RI
Maloney, Comdr. James D. Det.
Nav. War College, Newport, RI, about
rs May; to 5th Nav. Dist.
Riefkohl, Comdr. Frederick L. Det
Nav. War College, Newport, RI, about
25 May; to duty as OF. in Chge,
Motion Picture Exchange, Navy Yard,
New York, NY.
Smith, Comdr. Roy O., jr. Det.
Nav. War College, Newport. RI, about
Is May; to staff, Nav. War College,
Newport, RI.
Stevens, Comdr. James G. Det.
Nav. Exam. Board, Navy Dept, in
July; to duty as Cdr. Rotating Re-
serve Destroyer Squadron 20.
Wick, Comdr. Homer c. Det. Bu.
Nav, Navy Dept, about 18 June; to
USS Wright as executive officer.
Wilson, Comdr. Pierre L. Det.
Hydro. Office, Wash, D. c. On disch.
trtmt. Nav. Hosp, Wash, D. c.; to
home, relieved all active duty.
Boiler, Lieut.. Comdr. Robert L.
Det. USS Texas about June; to USS
Texas as engineer officer.
Durgin, Lieut.. Comdr. Calvin r.
Orders Is March revoked. Det. USS
Saratoga about l June; to Nav. Air
Flood, Lieut. Comdr Bruce P. Det.
Nav. War College, Newport, R. l.,
about Is May; to Nav. Exam. Board,
Wash, D. c.
Hull, Lieut.. Comdr. Carl T. Det.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
By Eddie Ash
II Looks Like Frisch Is on Thin Ice
And Even Great Dizzy May Go on Block

FRANKIE FRISCH, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals,
took long chances when he asserted his authority tied the
nware the Dean boys and compelled the club bosses to
support his stand. St Louis Cardinal not sup
posed TO make important decisions without first consulting
President Sam Breadon and Branch Hickey vcepresdent
and general manager of the ST. Louis Cardinal Chain store
At any rate, former Cardinal pilots discovered bad
business own judgment certain matters,
in the right Hence, frankie Frsch may be the hot
seat the Dean controversy regardless of the
announcements that Breadon and Hickey with him eye
TO eye. The Cardinal bosses make practice Of camaougng
their newspaper interviews
The guess is that in the the Cardinals fail to win
the 1884 pennant the club will have manager in 1885,
Larry MacPha president of the Columbus Red Birds
owned by the Cardinals had the to buck the chan
store" chiefs and removed And all he trying to
accomplish the winning of pennant.
THE St LOUIS disturbance has another according many
bali the attitude Prexy Breedon and Hickey
usually take toward ball PLAYERS who become oOrepo Dizzy Dean
the acknowledged leader Of the recent Dean family ucun may De
placed Of his skill the
F to e or ns f b the ma baseball shss are correct
their r, NJ re era1 ooe n the turmoil that brought Judge
Lands into the affairs Of he
commissioner Cardinal affairs
fore especially the deals between Cardinals Cncy Reds
and Phes sided with the Cardinals the Dean strike but he
Dean became impairment with Prexy Breadon accepting
penalty and talked to the wealthy player
exchanging verbal punches with umpire.
NY time the Cardinals place Dizzy
doorstep royal battle between New York
twice kicked over the traces ange-he
Cardinal directors think wise to separate the brothers
already informed close
100000 land Dizzy The Chicago
unlikely
we'll short of top
lat
OItfelder Chick Hafey of the Reds
Cardinal
Frankie Frh for 1885 Another thing both
they
will ask a-penty.
heavyweight hic champion will
j questions fighting
radio Dempsey indianapolis
boxing Perry stadium
South Side Fan: Chuck Keins batting average 800
The Hooser
of Sundays double
participated with the Bruins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Women'S Tourney Proves
Flop; d Players Report
for Eight-Prize Feature

By Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. o.
Some of the intricacieS which may
develop when a golf tournament
fails to draw" are being demon
Strated here.
When the starting time came for
the womens thirty six-hole invita-
tional event, being played in con-
nection with the mems state anna
teur championship, Mrs. Carl II.
McCaskey, Indianapolis, was the
only entrant. She started out to
play by herself Mrs McCaskey is
president of the Indiana Womens
Golf Association.
Along came three Washington
Gnd) entrants-Mrs. Norma Bart
lett, Mrs. Abilene Wirts and Mrs.
Pauline Reinsel. Mrs. McCaskey
started over. She scored a 81 and
was leading at the end of eighteen
holes by five strokes. The tourna-
ment was scheduled to end today.
There are eight beautiful prizes
in the trophy case, but only three
of the four women can share them
The Indiana Golf Associations
bulletin states that prizes are
awarded to players finishing first,
second, third, eighth, tw elf h.,
fifteenth, twentieth and thirtieth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

II
The crying need of a Detroit
crack-up. as far as immediate rivals
are concerned. can be seen from
a glance at the record Of the last
three weeks Of play. When the
Yanks came home. late in July. It
was freely observed that the mo-
ment had come. Detroit was going
TO flop. and the best Of the Tiger
Observation-Disclosures. Boston and
New York-would settle the pennant
business among them.
Detroit promptly took Cleveland.
Boston and New York the way
trained seal takes a herring They
pasted Cleveland four straight.
Slapped down the Yankees three out
of five. and yesterday they wound
I'D on the Red SoX. three out OF
four A bit of finger fumbling will
reveal that they have won ten out
Of thirteen gameS-.769 baseball
against their toughest opposition. II
begins 10 look as + the Yankees
and the others will have 10 wait
until next season.
SchoolbOy Rowe needs only one
more win 10 tie the American
League mark Of sixteen games IN
a row. held BY Joe Wood, Lefty
Grove and Walter Johnson
The Ozark scholar was aOetted IN
his stint by Marvin Owen and Hank
Greenberg. who smaCked homerS.
Detroit won. 8-4.
Raw Peppers three singles ana
double helped the Browns pile up
a winning lead. and they STAYED
of a blistering Yankee rally in the
ninth 10 win. Sc. in spite OF Lou
Gehrig's thirty-eighth and thirty
ninth home runs, poled in the first
and ninth.
Cleveland took advantage Of SIX
masses IN the ninth inning, Gellv-
cred by Benton. CaScarella and
Cain. TO run up nine runs and
take the game from the Philadel-
phia Athletics. l2-ll.
Chicago'S Cubs lost a chance TO
Ion a game of the Giants lead.
droppinC a 6-I decision 10 the Phil
lies. while New York contributed
three errors TO help Cincinnati win.
as
ST. Louis continued 10 press the
leaders. moving up 10 within three
points Of the second-place Cubs by
taking the last Of the series with
Boston. O.. Tex Carleton pitched
the game. allowing seven hits.
Brooklyn made it three out Of four
in Pittsburgh. driving of two Pirate
Ditchers-Larry French and Hal
SMITHS they won. 9-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Naughty Pros Turned DOlUn
Old Mauler of Ring to Serve
as Third Man Here Tomorrow

Indianapolis boxing fans Will
have an opportunity to obtain
closeup of Jack Dempsey here
tomorrow night. for the famous
"ManaSSa Mauler" is scheduled to
referee on the Hercules A. c. flstic
card at Perry stadium.
Jack will serve as third man in
the ring in three bouts of six
rounds each. The former worlds
heavyweight champion was grant,
ed referees license several weeks
ago by the Indiana state athletic
commission.
Dempsey is rated one of the
greatest and mos. colorful fighters
of all time and his visit here is
expected to attract a large crowd
to the fStic show
There will be seven bouts on the
card. consisting of three six-round
scraps and four battles of three
rounds each. All bouts will call
for the regulation three minute
rounds, the first at $50 Prices
Will vt S6Il6l dl dOlll4oS4Oll, ~ CCllOo,
ringside seats 81 and box seats
also 81, all including tax.
The original bout planned as the
main go between Paul tennessee
Lee, Indianapolis featherwelght,
and Peewee Terry, st. Louis, was
called off today owing to the fact
that Lee fought a ten-rounder in
Nashville, Tenn, last night. This
is in violation of state commission
rules and Lee and his manager,
Kelse Mcclure, will be called on
the carpet by Al Feeney, state
commissioner, for accepting two
bouts two days apart.
Announcement was made today
that the indianapolis Railways,
Inc, will have special bus service
to and from Perry stadium tomor-
row night. Buses will leave in
front of the English theater on
Monument Circle and will be on
hand at the stadium following
the fight show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

The Rose Tire nine and the SAM
tary Board, favorites to cop the Sc
ries, will lead off the swat parade
with tilt at 1870 Saturday. Sandlot
enthusiasts predict a nip-andtuck
tuSsle, as both teams are undefeated
in the series.
Rose Lineup Announced
The Tire squad will throw a
strong lineup in the field, chosen
from the following: Jordan, CT; Ely,
SIS; Hobson, CT; Balumback, 1b;
Becker, 2b; Mounds, 3b; Clark, CT;
Tessler, C; Thompson, C; Adler, p;
Elan, p; Shuttlesworth, CT. Cliff, C,
and Manager E. Hazlewood, CT.
The Patrick Henry Beers and the
U. S. Corrugated Box teams will
battle against elimination when they
tangle in the nightcap Saturday.
Each team already has suffered one
defeat in the series, and the loser
will be dropped from further play.
In the first fracas Sunday at 1870,
Inland Box will hook up with the
Riverside A. A.-Davis Fuel squad.
The winner will move into the Sec
ond contest of the twin bill, and
will have the Riverside Olympics
as opposition. Davis Fuel already
has downed the Olympics once,
while the Olympics handed the In
landers a setback last Sunday.
Champs Get Trip
The incentive that will keep all
teams battling until the third out
in the ninth is a trip to Youngs-
town, o., for a try for the national
amateur championship. Sept. to
Is, offered the local winner.
H. M Tebay was elected to sue
coed A. E. Cap Carr, veteran of
many years, as president of the
Indianapolis Amateur Baseball AS
ISOLATION at a meeting of officers.
Carr was elected first ice-president
and Truly NoIen was named Sec
ond ce-president. F. Earl Geider
was reelected secretary and treas
urer. The new executives will take
Office next January