davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

Winners for Dec. 21, 1884
"sANTA's QUESTION BOX
FIRST PRIZE
Mrs. Frieda G. Patton,
II S. 9th Ave, Beech Grove
SECOND PRIZE
Mrs. Ernest Trabrandt,
1913 E. Vermont st.
THIRD PRIZE
Mrs. Fl. A. Keller,
COS N. Bancroft st.
NEXT FIVE WINNERS
c. K. Lowe. 1921 E. Wash. ST.
Mrs. B. M. Smith, TAI Congress Ave.
Ella Lounsbury, 1919 CarroIlton Ave.
Elizabeth Stanfield, 1913 w. 2Sth St.
Geraldine Power, 1880 MarlOwe Ave.
NEXT TWENTY WINNERS
Mrs. HERNIA Gibson. 55S n. Keystone
Ave.
Miss Bernita Upshaw, 1882 N. Colo
RADIO Ave.
Mrs. Evelyn Gibson. 62S E. Dr.,
Woodruff ri.
Harry Tom bearing, 1880 MarlOwe
Ave.
Miss Gladys Callahan, 1179 Centen-
NAL st.
Miss Lillian Cheeks, 1862 Sheldon st.
Ramona Everhart. 27 n. Gladstone
Ave.
Allie Lefty Cleary, 1888 s. Harding
st.
Miss Inez JuengeI, 1912 Bethel Ave.
Mrs. MayseI Cupp, SO7 S. Audubon
Rid.
Mrs. Harold C. Lewis, 143 W. 43rd st.
Mrs. Evelyn Walker, 2211 E. 10th st.
Stella FligeI. 11O4 Lawrence Ave.
Mrs. Lester Frost. 1904 S. Eastern
Ave.
Mrs. A. H. Thompson, 2o12 E. 10th
st.
Mrs. Elmer Bomgardner, 322 N. Ad-
olson st.
Miss l.. KIinge, 1850 Graceland Ave.
Mrs. Zetta Woody. 1871 S. Traub Ave.
Ruth Griffin. 1854 King Ave.
Albert KremilIer, 1441 E. 18th st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Death Notices

1 Death Notices
CROOK CHARLEs-Age 90 years hus-
band Of Anna Crook. father Of Mrs; RAY
AS n. Tibbs-aT, sunday, Dec g.
Up n. At the SHIRLEY BROS. VEST
SIDE FUNERiL HOME; 2oo2 W Mich
tI;ii 651eh Is a., nv LII At he funeral
home after y. m. MONDAY.
GARRIoTT. II NDA GEORGEANE-
Entered into rest Monday. a. m. darling
daughter Of Marshall and Theresa
Garriott, sister Of Charles n. Garriott;
Funeral Wednesday al residence, olVl
Hovey-st 1890 a. m. Friends invited.
Burial Memorial Park. HARRY W;
MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS IN
CHARGE.
GRIFFITH. Beloved. mother
nth. departed this life Monday. age "a
years Funeral Wednesday at the
MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. $3.50
c Sa59n New Torn md :nq D n Bar D
New Town Friends invited.
HAMLIN, ANNA BELLE Of 1915 E; 9th-st,
entered into rest Sundfay " g,o9 ,pt n n
H aS n sen mother Of Mrs. Mary Pohison;
Robert and WiBlip9vw HamM,jn6, orE Eune eI2!
MsSn ai PART H5Rs4 2oSo E M Mehigan
D m. Friends invited. Burial Washington
HEITKAN JOHN-Beloved husband OF
Mary Heitkan, passed away at the resi-
dence. 535 Hudson-st. Monday. Dec. "a.
Funeral wednesday. Dec. 26. from the
FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1883 n;
Meridian-st, at $50 a. m. SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral, a. m. FrlenoS IN
vited.
KELLER, MARY FRANCIS--Age 80. be-
loved wife of David Keller. mother OF
Ruth. Ellen and Ralph Keller. passeG
away Sunday p m FrlendS may eau
after D. m. Monday at the nome,
38-st and Kitiev-av. Funeral WedneS-
dav 2 D. m. az the home. DORSEY
FUNERAL SERVICE
LEE TIMOTHY-Beloved husband of the
late Winifred Lee father of Mary and
Marguerite. passed away Monday at
Detroit Mich. Funeral notice later. For
further information call THE GEO. w.
USHER FUNERAL HOME.
MILLER AUGUSTA CAROLINE-Widow
of John H Miller. mother OF Elsie, Carl
and Alfred Miller. sister OF Mary Miller
passed away Sunday evening at the resi-
dence, 5125 winthrop. Funeral MedneS-
dav at 2 o. m. at the McNEELY NOR
TUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill Friends may call at the mortuary
any time.
MOHLER, WILLIAM R.-Of 1928 N. Tenn
ple-av. beloved husband of Ida Mohler
and father of Mrs. Bertha Armstrong OF
Huntington, Ind, departed this life
Sunday age IS years. Funeral WedneS-
day, Dec 26 at the MOORE IL KIRK
FUNERAL HOME. 1880 Station-st, !
D. M Burial Anderson Cemetery.
Friends invited -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
HELP WANT D
Is Help Waated-Male

Is Help Wanted-Male
LARGEST firm in sts business wishes TO
employ several meE over IS years OF
age with executive ability for educa-
tional sales work Excehent opportunity
for rapid advancement to pcsit;ons pay
ing incomes ranging from $4,000 TO 5000
year. Apply 42l Castle Hall bldg, 230
E. Ohio Wednesday, $50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
l LaEfoon Shoots
266 for 72
Holes

DENVER, May 19.-Ky Laf-
foon, the Denver Tornado" to-
day held what local golfers de-
clared to be a worlds record
for 72 holes.
Lafoon, sensation of the re-
cent winter circuit, cracked a
SO in the morning round and a
81 in the afternoon for a total
of 266 for the 70 holes played
in the three days of the Park
Hill Open Tournament which
ended Friday. The days per-
formance also shattered all
local records for 18 and for nine
holes, his card including 30
coming in on the earlier round.
At a considerable distance be-
hind Laffoon came John Rogers,
another Denver professional, in
second place with a total of $50.
He was closely followed by
George Schneiter,, young Ogden
(Utah), golf mentor. with 283.
The best previous showing for
II holes on a standard course,
according to available records,
was made by Paul Runyan, Deal,
N. j. pro last month when he
totaled 27O in the Cavalier Open
Tournament at Virginia Beach,
Va, over course 5000 yards
long with a par 6S. The Park
hill course is 6,625 yards long
with a par 72.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
BIC TEN STAGE
TRACKF|NALS

EVANSTON. H., May 10.
Western conference track and
field performers go into the finals
of the thirty-fourth annual out
door championships at Dyche
stadium today with one record
already set and new threat for
Michigan and Indiana to worry
about in the Illinois squad.
The Illini, qualifying a, total of
Is men in the preliminaries of 10
events yesterday, gave warning
that they would be a strong con-
tender for the team champion
ship that was expected to be
Michigan's third in a row, with
a chance that Indiana would
wrest it away.
The preliminaries were en-
livened by the record breaking
half-mile run put on Charley
Hornbostel, Indiana's great star.
Running away from the field in
his heat, Hornbostel broke the
tape in 1879, cracking by three
tenths of a second the old mark
of 1882. That has stood since
1915 when Scott, Of Mississippi A.
and M. established it.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
W|DMYER LYNN
RACE MAGNET

DURHAM, N. c., May 19.-Earl
Widmyer, of Maryland, VS.. Roland
C'Mountain Goat") Lynn, Of
Clemson, in the dashes, appears
to stack up as today's feature Of
the Southern Conferences annual
track and field championships at
Duke University here.
While the Maryland flash is ex-
pected to defeat Lynn, the latter
has many followers since his bril-
liant performances of yesterday,
in the qualifying heats, when he
stepped the 100 in 99 and the 220
in 21.4.
Widmyer won his qualifying
heats in these events, too, but was
not pushed, as his times Indicate:
10 flat for the 100 and 21.9 for
the 220.
Everett, of Virginia, is expected
to dominate the hurdle events,
both high and low, today, while
Legore, of North Carolina, is ex-
pected to walk away with the
javelin throw, and Zori, of North
Carolina State, with the discus.
In the 440-yard run, a duel be-
tween Evans, of Maryland, and
WinStead, of Duke, may develop.
In the broad jump, Everett, OF
Virginia, former Washington,
D. c., schoolboy star, is expected
to give Hubbard, of North Caro-.
lima, quite a battle. Many feel
that Everett will win.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
JUDGES NAMED
FOR TOURNEY

Prominent political moguls will
sit in as honorary judges Mon
day and Wednesday nights at
Catholic University, where the
first annual Herald-A. A. U.
Golden Glove boxing tournament
will be staged.
James A. Farley, Postmaster
General, former member of the
New York State Athletic Com
mission, will head the list. Other
honorary judges will be David I.
Walsh, senator from Massachu-
sets Warren Barbour, former
amateur heavyweight champion
of the United States, and now
senator from New Jersey; and
Representatives Loring Black and
Fred Hartley, of New York and
New Jersey, respectively.
It was decided at a recent
meeting Of A. A. U. boxing Of
ficials to hold the weighing
in ceremonies Monday between
the hours Of $3.50 and 8 p. m. at
Catholic University. Only one
half pound over the limit will be
allowed.
While the lightweight and
featherweight divisions promise
&1oa roooct oo+ioYo tho hoo vxyuyoiUht
class offers the most color.
Among the big fellows set to
heave leather are: Dale Prather.
George Washington University
football player; AL Farrell, Uni
versity of Maryland and semi
finalist in the Southern Confer
ence tournament; Herbert Bry-
ant, former University of Virginia
star and winner of the Southern
Conference heavyweight title, and
Sam Bernstein, Of the j. c. C..
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
EastOn Dog ShOU
Holds Interest

EASTON, Nd, May 19.-The
dog show to be held at Bruff's
Island, the home Of Mrs. S. s.
Schuyler. near Easton, Sunday,
under the auspices Of the Talbot
County Kennel Club and sane
toned by the American Kennel
Club, bids fair to be the largest
show ever held in this county.
The interest in number of en-
tries has so far exceeded the eX-
pectations of the Talbot County
Kennel Club that a complete rear
rangement of show rings has been
made necessary. The show begins
promptly at / o'clock,
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
IS VISITED
BYCANZONER|

FERNDALE, N. Y, May 10.
Tony Canzoneri, former light
weight champion, who lost two
close decisions to Barney Ross
and who has yet to be convinced
that he is not the better fighter
of the two, was visitor to the
Chicagoan's training camp today.
Tony expected to see Ross play
around with his sparring part
ners this afternoon and promised
to have a statement to make
anent Barney's chances against
Jimmy McLarnin in New York
City, May %.
Dumb Dan Morgan, famous
Broadway character and fight
manager, shocked the wise ones
yesterday by picking Ross to de-
feat McI,arnin decisively.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
KENT TODEFEND
THAN les CUP

Rather than send the treasured
Thames Challenge Cup back to
Henley by freight or parcel post,
Father Frederick H. Sill and his
Kent School eight-oared crew. win
ner in the English rowing regatta
last. July, will take 1t back and
defend it this summer.
Plans have been arranged to sail
on the Olympic Friday, June 8.
In recent years, Kent's eights
have gone to the Henleys every
three years, rowing there in 1927,
1880 and again in 1888. when the
Thames Challenge Cup was on.
Several days ago the idea of de-
Tending the trophy this year came
to Father Sill and he obtained
permission from the superior Of
the Order Of the Holy Cross to
make the trip.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
NINE
CELEBRATES

Eastern High diamonders are
today celebrating the inter-high
baseball series championship.
They won the crown easily yes
terday at Eastern Stadiu m +,
trouncing Donald Browns Roose-
velt tossers, 10 to l.
Joe Sullivan, the Washington
Times all-high pitching selection,
pitched eight innings for the
newly crowned champions and
permitted only six hits and
famed four. Tucker pitched the
last inning for Eastern and al.
lowed no hits.
Johnny Titcomb, Alexandria
pitcher, was just wild enough to
be good yesterday. He allowed
six hits, famed five and walked
ten, to defeat Central High, 4
to 3.
, Walter Smith and Cluade
Cowan divided the mound duty
for Central and both pitched fair
ly we'll.
Red" McMenamin, third base
man, led the Virginians' attack
with four hits out five, including
a double and triple.
Western High had little trouble
taking Lee jackson High of Alex
andria into camp, Is to 6. "Huck"
Wynne with a homer and single
led the winners attack.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
D. c. COLLEGES
FACE BUSY
PROGRAM

WaShington'S intercoll e late
sports season, excepting one event,
closes today with baseball game,
three track meets, a tennis match
and a lacrosse game on tap.
Three of the events are "at home"
affairs.
Probably the outstanding event
Of the day-locally-is the dual
track meet, at Brookland, between
Catholic University and LaSalle,
of Philadelphia, although the
George Washington University VS..
Randolph-Macon baseball contest,
in Griffith Stadium, is attracting
attention because G. w. has won
nine of II starts this season and
wants to make it 10 out Of dozen
in today's tilt.
Rivalry Is Growing
Another dual meet involves
Georgetown and William and
Mary. This event will be staged
this afternoon at Williamsburg.
Va. Quite a rivalry seems to be
developing between Hoyas and In
dians since the resumption last
fall of athletic relations between
the two.
Maryland's track and field team
is in Durham, N. c., for the an
nual outdoor championships of
the Southern Conference. The
lone attraction remaining on the
local collegiate calendar after to-
day is the Catholic University
Maryland field and track meet at
College Park on Wednesday aft.
ernoon.
More than usual interest at
taches to the Johns Hopkins
Maryland lacrosse game, to be
played today at Homewood Field,
Baltimore.
Although the contest will have
no bearing on the national cham
pionship, the two ancient rivals
will fight bitterly for victory to-
day.
Tennis Teams Clash
The tennis match scheduled
for today at Brookland involves
Catholic University and Loyola,
of Baltimore.
In yesterdays outstanding local
intercollegiate event, George
towns baseball team bowed to
William and Mary, Z to 4. Home
runs by Jack O'Rourke, Of
Georgetown, and Bill Stewart, of
William and Mary, featured the
contest.
Georgetown got off to flying
start, scoring twice in the first
inning, but the Indians over
hauled the Hoyas in the first
half of the sixth, when William
and Mary scored trio of runs.
Georgetown evened matters in its
half of the sixth, but the In
dians put on the pressure in the
first half of the seventh and
scored another three runs to put
the game on ice.
William and Mary managed to
gather 13 hits off the shoots OF
Georgetown hurlers, while the
Hoyas had to be content with six
hits off Elliott, Indian pitcher.
In another local test, G gorge
Washington's tennis team won out
over Washington and Jefferson
netmen. The final count was
5-4. The victory gave G. w. a
record of six wins and one defeat
for the season.
G. WIS frosh tennis team also
won yesterday, to 2, eyer st.
Albans.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Hagerstown
Races Lure
5000

HAGERSTOWN RACE TRACK,
Nd, May ia crowd of 5000
is expected here today to witness
the splendid program arranged by
the Hagerstown Fair Association.
The weather was ideal and the
racing strip was at it's best.
Solace, a veteran with plenty CT
class appears the standout hazard
on the card. He will be ridden by
Jockey j. j. McTague and should
make every post a winning one.
Other selections that look good
follow.
FIRST ELa Cherie,
Shaggy Ann, Polydee.
SECOND E-Coventry
Queen, Grace Bunting, Bokie B.
THIRD RAG E-Solace, The
Gen, Wise Kid.
FOURTH RACE-Rhyming,
Wise Mollie, Noayjoyce.
FIFTH RACE-Nourrice, Can
troud, Baby Chink.
SIXTH RACE-Ming Sun, King
Bird, Plutarch.
SEVEN NTH RACE-Zombro,
Royal Lassie, Helen's Alibi.
BEST BET-Solace.
Long Shot-Zombro.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

heat against four Cardinal pitch
ers and won, 6 to 2, and the Pi-
rates upset the Dodgers, 8 to 3, in
a woozy performance.
The gap between first and last
places in the American League
was again lessened when the
White Sox trimmed the AS 5 to 4,
despite Jimmy Foxx's seventh
round trip ticket, and the Yanks
again fell before the Tigers 10 20
8.
Eight Doubles
Eight doubles were made and
Red Ruffing, although driven
from the hill, was saved the ig-
nominy of defeat when Smythe
took the rap.
The Browns again took the Red
Sox, II to 8, and I ask you. who,
for instance, would want to pay
more than four bits to see that?
Who would even want to pay the
four bits?
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
BR|SKO FIRST
To QUALIFY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 10.
To the tune of his high-pitched
racing motor, Frank Brisko, Of
Milwaukee, sped around the 21a-
mile brick oval of the Indian
apolis motor speedway here today
10 times at an average of 1884
miles per hour to become the
first driver to complete his quail
fication trial for the 1884 Memo
rial Day 500-mile race here. He
clicked off his fastest lap in
117.847 miles per hour.
Brisko'S time for the 25-mile
qualification distance was IL min
utes and 40 93-100 seconds.
Bill Cummings made the fast
est qualification trial last year
with a mark of 1882 miles per
hour.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

Professor Monte Weaver is
scheduled to take the mound in
today's finale against the Indians.
Mel Harder was expected to be
Walter Johnson's hurler. The boys
realize they have another tough
series ahead of them beginning TO-
morrow in Detroit.
The Tigers have always been
difficult to defeat on their home
grounds. The GriffS had tn e
point brought home to them last
season.
Hard to Understand
Just why the Tigers should play
better ball against the Griffs at
Detroit than against any other
foe is puzzling to Cronin and his
men.
In addition, this year the Griff-
men have Mickey Cochrane, a
leader of rare talent, to contend
with.
So far Cochrane has inspired a
new life in the Tigers. He has his
men playing heads-up baseball
every minute Of the time.
The Tigers are in the first di'
vision today, where they promise
to stay, despite what the New
York Yankees, Cleveland Indians
Philadelphia AS or Griffmen have
to say about the matter. They
have just scored two victories in a
row over the McCarthymen, which
means that Cochrane's boys will
be tough for next teams that hit
Detroit.
Griffs Win 3 to 1
The Griffs, incidentally, got
back into the first division yes
terday, by virtue of a well
earned 3-to-1 triumph over the
Indians in the second game Of
the series.
Good pitching by Lefty Walter
Stewart turned the trick.
To defeat the Indians, the
Griffs had to down Lefty Lloyd
Brown, former teammate, who
has developed into tough Gus
toner this season. Joe Kuhel's
home run sock over the right
field barrier in the sixth was a
considerable factor in the victory.
The Griffs' first marker of the
game came as result of singles
by Cronin and Schultz and
Travis life on Trosky's error in
the fourth. The third and final
run Of the day was manufac-
tured in the ninth when Dave
Harris doubled. Travis Sacri-
ficed and Phillips singled.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

Ben Frey helo Ine GlanIS 10
eight hits and Terry found the an
swer to his pitching problem in a
youngster named AL Smith who
held the Reds to five hits. Unfor-
tunately for the bespectacled
young Lefty, three of the hits
were punched in one inning for all
the Red runs.
The Cubs again picked on the
unfortunate Phillies, 8 to 5, scor-
ing three in the first canto and
six in the third.
Klein Gets Twelfth
In the first Klein slapped his
twelfth homer over the garden
wall and in the third Hartnett got
his eighth and young Stainback
his first major league homer. It
was Guy Bush'S seventh victory
without a defeat.
With Urbanski getting four for
four, the Braves turned on the
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Net Champ Expects
Strong Opposition

Mrs. Helen Kraft May, Ki.
wants Club secretary, who for the
past two years has won the Blue
Triangle Club Of the Y. w. C. AS
tennis tournament is expecting
keen competition from That's
Spencer, Sara Motley, Ann Sy-
doriak and Marion Allen in the
tourney being held today and to-
morrow in Cherrydale, Va.
The tournament is part of the
program of the Y. M. c: A. house
party.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Navy Sport Card
At Annapolis
Today

1:15 P. M.-Tennis-Plebes
VS.. Forest Park High School, Of
Baltimore.
LAS P. M.-Track-Plebes vs..
Mercersburg Academy.
200 P. M.-Baseball-WI"
liam and Mary College. Rifle
District of Columbia National
Guard.
2:3O p. M.-Tennis-Pennsyl'
vania State College.
800 P. M.-LacrosSe-Plebes
VS.. Baltimore City College.
400 P. M.-Baseball-Plebe
vs.. championship team OF Dis
trict Of Columbia high schools.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
CRACK FIELD
SCI FOR
PLAY
By DAN GILL

Although tennis fans do not get
the chance to yell for their favor
ties, or razz the others, as most
sports followers do, they neverthe-
less have been waiting patiently
for the opportunity to do a little
polite hand-clapping.
Today they have their day as
the City of washington tourna-
ment gets under way at Rock
Greek courts, Sixteenth and Ken
nedy Streets Northwest at 2 p. m.
The men will be out to unseat
Dooly Mitchell cas- king of local
courtdom. Among the pretenders
to his throne will be Ralph Nc
Elvenny, sensational WeSterner
who now makes his home in THIS
city; Tony Latona, two-time Cap
ital City champ; Tom Mangan,
veteran topnotcher, who was the
first person to win the title he
now seeks; Jock Mclean, lily"
Ritzenberg, Don CARRIER, Pat Deck
and Hugh T'rigg.
Tony Pushed Lott
Latona, who recently took a set
from George Lott at Pinehurst IN
the North and South tournament
is playing great tennis. After see
ing Latona's shots pass him sew
eral times, Lott remarked:
"Gosh, this boy reminds me
Of frankie Parker"
Jock McIean's former tennis
tutor, Paul Heston, now pro at
Chevy Chase, said although Jock
hasn't played much for almost
a year, during which time he
was i'll, and went to South Amer
lea, he's hitting the ball better
than ever.
"Hy" Ritzenberg served notice
on the tennis public that he was
ready when he eliminated Tom
Mangan in the Wardman Invita-
ton last season.
Mangan and Axel Craven are
the doubles champs and will
probably have competition from
such teams as Major Dorst and
Allan Blade, McElvenny and
Clarence Charest, Alan Staubley
and Bill Seideu and others of
that caliber.
Abbie Sard Wins
It was this tournament which
last year gave Abbie Sard her
rightful recognition in the tennis
world, when she won the singles
in her only tournament showing.
Mrs. Frances Stone and Mrs.
Frances Walker Bassett are the
doubles title-holders. Pairings.
p. M. First ROund-JOs. Cohen vs..
B. e Trenis, Joe Baker VS.. NJ Ritzen-
berg, Nelson SpOttswOOd VS.. Austin
Rice.
Second ROund-A. A. TOmeldon vs..
nd. Baker. Dewitt Bennett VS.. Burton
James Heiskell vs. Edward Pierce.
Dean Judd VS.. Doug Love, Hugh Trigg
VS.. A. w. Glassmire.
3'P. Nj. Second ROund-AIlen Blade
baum. Jack Morris VS.. Guido COnill,
Major j. A. DOrst vs. r. n. Bradley,
Strand Johsen VS.. M A.. Erana. Bud
Msrkey Mss1aS vs.: BarHard B ro,1,n. JOY Gordon
4P. NJ. First Round-DOoly Mitchell
vs.. John O'Neill.
Second ROund-Bill Buchanan vs..
Evans Rodgers. Larry Phillips VS.. Paul
Conrad Reid VS.. A. Freshman. Pierre
Howard VS.. JOe Dial. 8. Donaldson vs..
r. M Silva.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
BAERS CUT UP

ASBURY PARK, N. j., May 10.
Fun and more fun continued to
be the order of things at Max
Baer's training camp today. Yes
terday, when Max tired Of spar
ring, he and his brother, Buddy,
put on a burlesque of a wrestling
match that had the spectators
bowling.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
PITCHING RECORDS
Brandfs s Homer Wins
26th for TQrheeLS

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May 10.
North Carolina University's base
ball team today is in possession
of a remarkable record. Yester.
day the Tarheels beat Duke for
their twenty-sixth straight game,
to 8.
George Brandt, former Central
High, Washington, D. c., ath-
lete, homered carrying North
Carolina to victory. Until yes
terday's game, Duke had won
Il straight.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
College Polo Event
Dates Set June 9-l9

The intercollegiate polo cham
pionship will be played at the
Blind Brook Turf and Polo Club,
Purchase, N. Y, from June 8 to
June 16. Besides the five Eastern
entries, it is possible that one and
perhaps two Western teams will
compete. These are teams from
the University Of Oklahoma and
University of Missouri.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
japanese Capture
Far East Dummies

MANILA, May 19.-Japan to-
day holds the track and field
championship of the Far Eastern
Olympic Games. It captured 101
points: Philippines, ST; China,
seven, and Dutch East indies,
none. Japan also took the ma
orijy Of the swimming honorS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
PRIMO ON AIR

POPTON LAKES, N. j., May
19.-Primo Carnera, heavyweight
champion, was to interrupt hS
training for his title bout with
Max Baer, June IA, today to visit
New York city for a radio broad
cast.