davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
ONLY 3 VETS
ARE BACK
FROM '33
BY SID KATZNELL


Most baseball coaches would be
pessimistic if they lost all but
three Of their championship team
through graduation, but not Ed
ward Foxley, genial mentor Of
Tech High nine, who smiles and
says:
"Why be blue. They say there
iS q silver lining in every dark
cloud, so I'm going to pull it out
and surprise those fellows who
are picking us to finish last in
the series this year"
The three leftoverS from last
season are Steve Beach, out
fielder; "Socker" Wieneke, in
fielder. and Jimmy Elgin, pitcher.
Start Ball Rolling
Tech starts the ball rolling in
scholastic baseball circles today,
opening it's season against Lee
jackson High of Alexandria in the
new Tech Stadium, marking the
first time any baseball game has
been played there.
Foxley'S boys will still be a step
ahead of the other teams, as they
will oppose Alexandria High on
the latter's diamond Thursday.
st. Adams Prep diamonders,
who are expecting a good season,
will have their hands full when
they cross bats with SWavely Prep
on the st. Adams field Friday
ct $3.50 p. m.
Marsh May Pitch
Rev. James Henderson. coach of
the Saints. will probably pitch
Gardner Marsh, strapping right
handler. against Swavely. John
Stetson will don the mask.
Coach Charlie Guyon's Eastern
baseballers inaugurate their sea-
son Saturday, meeting the strong
Episcopal High at Alexandria.
Guyon has nominated Joe Sui
Ivan, southpaw, to pitch and Carl
Mills to catch.
The rest of the Lincoln Parkers'
lineup will be Harry Basin, first
base; Dickie Fitzgerald, second
base; Joe Mills, shortstop; Charley
Cuozzo, third base; Tommy Nolan,
center field; Joe Keeign, left field,
and Joe CriSafull, left field.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Baseball Fans
Schedule Is
Ready

Baseball fans are offered free
American League schedules by
The Washington Times, the
only requisite being that self
addressed, stamped envelopes
be sent to secure them.
Every game played in every
city each day Of the season is
included in the schedule which
is the official American League
vest-pocket edition.
These schedules will not be
issued in person to callers at
The Times office, but MUST
be applied for with a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Address your request to the
Baseball Schedule Editor, The
Washington Times. But one
schedule will be issued to each
applicant.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
UNITY ANNEXES
DUCKP|N FLAG

For the second time since the
Eastern Star Ladies Duckpin
League started six years ago,
Unity has won a pennant.
The flag was clinched last
night when a clean sweep was
registered over Mt. Pleasant.
Helena Kohler's 100 game was
best for the winners. Evelyn
Ellis (Harmony) took individual
set honors with a 328.
Lena Miller led the Commerce
Ladies League with a 120 game
and 80 set.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

ton will be played tonight,
starting at $50. The team of
Cliff woodward and Leonard
Vineberg clashes with the team
of Paul Pearlman and Randy
Myers.
Squash Finals Saturday
Second round play in the
squash racquets competition is
scheduled for Thursday night,
semifinals for Friday night, and
finals for Saturday. -.
Chairman Tom Clayton, OF
the wrestling committee, expects
a large entry list for the wres-
ting championships. Gallaudet
College, the "Y" and various
senior boys clubs will furnish
most Of the entries.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Giants DEM and
$4,000 to Train
At NOrIeans

JACKSON. Miss, April 3.-The
New York Giants will be pleased
to accept Senator Huey Longs
invitation to do their 1885 train
ing at New Orleans, but first of
all they want to see the color Of
Senator Huey'S money.
Bill Terry, manager of the
worlds champions, admitted to
day that he had discussed the
possibility of taking the Giants
to Louisiana next year with Sena-
tor Long. Terry says:
"My reply to him was that
there is something more than
fresh air and climate to be
considered in selecting a train
ing site. HIS asked what that
was and 1 told him a bOna-fide
guarantee of at least $4,000.
The Senator said he'd consider
the proposition"
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
BROWNING OU 7
To GET RUDY

Beating Rudy Dusek and beat
ing him badly will be the objective
of big Jim Browning when they
again clash on the Auditorium S
wrestling mat Thursday, night.
1ncensed over claims that he
won on a questionable fall their
last time out, Browning, an air.
plane scissors manipulation, de-
clares he will be out to dispel any
such ideas in this re-match.
Claiming that Rudy stayed an
even more heroic stand against
Browning than he did against
Jimmy Londos three years ago,
Promoter Joe Turner is openly en-
Unused over interest evidenced in
this meeting.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Sports Today

At Portner's Arena, Alexandria
Va.-Feature bout, Covelli VS. Won
Reedon. First preliminary, $3.50
p. m.
GOLF
At Army-Navy Country Club
First team matches, District
Women's Golf Association, $3.50
a. m.
At Rock Greek Park-Qualify
ing rounds, Rock Greek Open, all
day.
BASEBALL
At Tech High-Lee-Jackson
CVa.) High VS. Tech High, $3.50 .
m.
BOWLING
At Temple Alleys - Hartford
(Conn) Market Stars VS.. Sunrise
Bakers, 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Mike Belloise,
1875, New York, and Petey Hayes,
1875, New York, drew G0; Phil
Rafferty,, IA, New York, out
pointed Patsy Pasculli, 146, New
York (S); Lou Silica, 100, New
York, scored decision from
Harry Bauman, 1872, New York 60 i.
At Philadelphia-Cleto Loca-
telli, 140, Italian, outpointed Ed
die Cool, 1876, Tacony, Pa. (1O;
Pete Nebo, Florida, decisioned
Tony Falco, Philadelphia (1O).
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
DAVIDSON WINS
At P|NEHURST

P1NEHURsT, N. c., April 8.
George T. Dunlap, jr., defending
champion and medalist, and R. P.
Davidson, Chevy Chase CLUB,
Washington, D. c., golfer, we're
among the Is who today remained
in the running for the North and
South amateur championship, as
the second round of match play
got under way.
Davidson yesterday registered
the first big surprise of the COM
petition when he upset Winthrop
Hoyt, Garden City, Long Island,
star, 4 and 3.
Dick Wilson, former George
town University golfer, also moved
into the second round.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

The District A.. A. U. four-wall
handball championships are now
in progress; first-round matches
in the first annual "Y" squash
racquets championship will be
played tomorrow night; the Dis
trict A. A. U. senior wrestling
championships will be staged May
4 and S.
Schwartz Meets COwley
Jack Schwartz and Joe Cowley
will meet for the singles cham
pionship in the handball tourney
tomorrow night. The former won
his way into the final match by
defeating John Payne, while Cow
ley disposed Of Maynard Buck.
The final match for third
honors Of the doubles competi-
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
FAILS
To DAMPEN
BILL TERRY

OAS1AON4NI MAoS., April S-ln
spite Of the fact that his Giants
lost another ball game to the
Cleveland Indians, to 2, at Baton
Rouge, La, yesterday, Bill Terry
today expressed himself as well
pleased with the condition of hiS
charges.
"The team should be able to
start in where 1t left off last
fall when we reach New York."
Terry said.
ORLANDO, Fla, April 3.-The
hapless Brooklyn Dodgers we're to
play hosts to the Boston Red Sox
here today and sympathetic towns
folk were hoping Manager Bucky
Harris of the Sox, would not start
his great lefthander, Bob Grove,
The Dodgers were scarcely able to
hit the ball out of the infield in
dropping a 6-1 decision to John
Marcum and the Philadelphia
Athletics yesterday.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 3.-The
New York Yankees arrived here
/ this morning for a two-game series
with the Atlanta Crackers, of the
Southern League, whose destinies
are guided by Wilbert Robinson,
former manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Robbies team should
provide the New Workers with
laughs, if not opposition. The
Yankees won by score of 4 to 2
from the Baltimore Orioles of the
International League at Jackson
vile yesterday.
LAKELAND, Fla, April 3.
Hank Greenberg, Detroit Tiger
first baseman who hasn't made a
hit in two games was the hero of
the Tiger 4 to 3 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds here yesterday.
His long hit to Bottomley per-
mitted Walker to beat the throw
to the plate and score the winning
run.
YUMA, Ariz., April 3.-Ted
Lyons was elected to do the hurl-
ing today for the White SoX as
the Chicago team and the Pitts
burgh Pirates arrived to continue
their exhibition series. George
Earnshaw was the losing pitcher
yesterday at San Bernardino when
the Pirates emerged with 5-to-3
decision.
TAMPA, Fla, April 3.-The score
was 2 to l in favor of Detroit at
the end of the eighth inning. The
Cincinnati Reds came to bat in
the ninth and pounded in two
runs in what appeared to be a real
story-book ending at Lakeland
yesterday. But Detroit ruined the
book by also scoring two runs in
the ninth and defeated the Reds
4 to 3.
Meanwhile, it was announced
here that Joe Morrissey, Red in
fielder and last of the holdouts to
sign, will be sent to Toronto Of
the International League, where
he can be recalled on days
notice.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 3.
Connie Mack's fast-moving young
sters, fresh from two straight wins
in as many days from the Brook"
lyn Dodgers, arrived here today for
a game with the Baltimore orioles
The AS start north tonight. On
Wednesday and Thursday they
will play Charlotte in Charlotte,
N. c., and on Friday Richmond
at Richmond. They will open
their city series with the Phils
in Philadelphia on Saturday.
YUMA, April 3.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates and the Chicago White
Sox arrived here today for one Of
the exhibition games being played
by the teams en- route East. The
Pirates won a 5-3 victory from
the Sox at San Bernardino yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
G0LDsTEIN OPERATED ON

Bobby Goldstein, former Vir.
ginia University boxing captain
and local amateur boxer, went
under the knife this morning at
George Washington University Hos,
pital for appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
SEVENTH RACE
One Mile-FurIonx

5193-RG nderlog CBetheD ....... 11G
5l95-Just Fun (AbeD. D............ 1lS
5192-Polo Bar (RobertsOn) l1f
5194-Pencader (Hunter). ........ 10S
51Sl-Bub Mcfarland (CouccD 116
5190-Garlic (Gilbert) rt).............. 116
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
County Boy Scouts
Will SlCin1 TOni0ht

Prince Georges county Boy
Scouts will determine their swim
ming champions tonight in Am
bassador Hotel pool in a series
Of races and novelty events COM
mencing at 8 o'clock. Five pa
trolls numbering approximately so
scouts will participate with Scout
Master Lewis Carter acting as
master Of ceremonies and award
ing merit badges to the winners,
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Coaches to Correct Faults
In Baseball Teams

Coaches Ralph Mccarthy Of Georgetown and Burton Ship
ley of Maryland today plan start correcting faults in their
respective baseball teams-faults revealed in yesterdays
practice game at College Park
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

COALMEN PRACTICE
Griffith Blue Goals will work
out today and Thursday at 5
o'clock at FairlaWn.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Joe Freschi Due for High
Ranking on Pin List
By DANNY GILL

When the duckpn ranking lists revealed to the public
eye there's going to be big surprise for lot of fans
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Indoor Sports Are Humming
At Local Y. NJ. G.. A.

Three events at the Central Y NJ G. A. attracting the
attention of sport followers
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
FOURTH RACE
Six EnrlOnEA
FIFTH RACE
Mile and Seventy Yards
SIXTH RACE
Six FurlOnZs

51S6-RoyaI Ruffle (No Boy)..... III
51Se-Banners Flying (Workman).. III
51S1-The Triumvir (CouccD. ...... III
5185-Thoughtless (StouD D.......... IL
51S4-Golden Measure (Robertson). III
5187-Curling (BetheD ............. III
51Bs-Honey Sweet (Renick) )........ III
51s2-Mr. Hyde (Jones) )............ III
51S3-Round Table (Burke). ......... III
51R0-Jack Low (Porter) .....,.... III
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

YUMA, April 3.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates and the Chicago White
Sox arrived here today for one Of
the exhibition games being played
by the teams en- route East. The
Pirates won a 5-3 victory from
the Sox at San Bernardino yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

Miss Elizabeth Dunn, women's
state golf champion and nine times
indianapolis city champ, rated an
inch and a half. black type, flag
headline across the front page of
the Noblesville Daily Ledger yes
terday. She took part in an
eighteen hole invitational tourna-
ment on the Forest Park golf links
there. The headline read: Eliza
beth Dunn. Women's Golf Cham
pion. Here"
Not only was Miss Dunn there,
but she gave the women and men
Of Noblesville a golf treat. The
champion went out in fl, but on the
second trip around did it in even
forty. Forty is women's par.
Women from several Indianapolis
clubs, namely Highland, Meridian
Hills, Broadmoor. Hillcrest, Willow
Brook, Coffin, Riverside Pleasant
Run and Speedway, were there.
In fact there were women there
from many Indiana towns. When a
special two-course luncheon was
served in the Forest Park Inn for
the guests, 125 we're counted. Mrs.
Nell jenkins, Edna Meara and Mary
Neal we're the committee in charge
of the event. They had a splendid
array of prizes to award the visit
ing players.
Mrs. Hooker of Spokane, Wash,
guest Of Mrs. Ben Olsen of High
land, played in the threesome with
Miss Dunn.
Massie Miller, former Indian
apolis pro, who is on the job again
this year at Forest Park, assisted
Pauline Harrell in starting the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
McCann, DOmar
Head Mat Program
Burrus and Hall Also on
Toniqht'S Card.

Two newcomers to local wrestling
fans will headline the two feature
bouts at the Illinois street arena to-
night when Earl (Wildcat) Mccain
and Jack Domar. Stacy Hal and
Harry BurruS perform.
Mccain will be making his first
local start in two years and many
hope it will be a successful one
against Jack Domar, the Texas bad
boy of the mat.
Burrus, the Anderson youth is
getting real opposition in Stacy
Hall of Columbus, o., who is rated
among the first five middleweights
and is one of the cleverest and most
aggressive grapplers to show here.
A change is being made in the one
fall prelim. Cox and Petroskey were
taken off the card and the state
athletic commission will be asked
for permission to use another bout
The card follows:
Main Event-Earl tWndcaD Mccain.
Oregon, VS.. Jack DOmar Texas; two out
Of three falls; one and one-haf hours
time limit.
Semi-fnal-Harry Burrus. Anderson, vs..
Stacy Hall, Columbus, o.; two out of
three fails; forty minute time limit
Opener-TO be announced at ringside.
First bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Gene Mako Enters
Tennis Semi Final
TidbaIl, National Collegiate
Champ, Survives.

BIZ United Press
HAVERFORD, Pa, June %
Gene Mako, Southern CALIFORNIA;
tennis comet. is the final hope of
the west in the intercollegiate title
play which moved into the semi
final round today at Merton Cricket
Club.
Mako, who beat Ramey Donovan
of Fordham yesterday, plays Wilbur
Hess, Rice institute, who trounced
Kendall Cram of Tulanef Gil
Hunt of Massachusetts, Tech, con-
queror of Jack Tidbau, the national
intercollegiate champion from U. c.
L. A, meets Bill Reese Of Georgia
Tech.
Doubles semi-fnalists include
Mako and Phil Castlen, Southern
California; Gene Smith and Carl
Holmes. California; Tidball and
Charlie Church, u. c. L. A, and
Martin Bulky and Weltens of
Texas. who beat Kendall Cram and
Ed Suffer of Tulane yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

While it is not as easy as that
Detroit also won, and made a con-
vincing Job Of II, toO-there is no
question that Rulings return to
form has eased a knotty problem
for Mccarthy. With Gomez, Muir
ply and Broaca pitching winning
ball, Ruling makes his throwing
staff look very sweet.
Manush Leads Champs
ANY doubt about Charles form
was diSsipated during his three-hit
workout. The Senators, regarded by
the Yankees as their most danger
GUS obstacle, were moved down in
order only Heinie Manush reached
second. He got two of three Wash
IngtOn hits.
Rulings mates sAled into Monte
Weaver. who did his chore well IN
the early innings, for three runs in
the fifth. Weaver gave of five sin
giles IN that heat, including one TO
Runing. The final score was assist
cd home by Rulings single in the
seventh and the Yanks coasted
through, 40.
Detroit, fighting savagely to stay
up with the Yanks, broke up a five
run lead Of the Chicago White SoX,
tied the score in the ninth and won
in the tenth, 81.
Greensburg Ends Game
The Sox pied up three singles,
two doubles and a homer-the last
by Zeke Bonura with two mates on
bases-in the seventh to score six
runs and put the Tigers five down.
Detroit Whitfield down the lead with
a pair in the seventh, a pair in the
eighth and tied it in the ninth.
Charlie Gehringsr doubled in the
tenth and Hank Greenberg dupI-
Gated the job, sending Charles home
with the winning run.
Boston was defeated by the Ath-
letiCs. Bill Dietrich bowling a five
hit game to win. II. DID Will
liams smote a double in the first
to clear the bases, which gave Die
triCh a working argument. Bob
the Tacoma torpedo,
bombed his twenty-third homer
while Jimmy FoXx scored his twen-
ty-first.
Cleveland, idle for the day, moved
into third place as the Red Sox
slumped, and Washington went to
fifth.
No National League clubs were
scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
FAST G0LDBLUME NINE
PLAYS AT EVANSVILLE

The Cooks Goldblume baseball
club. leader of the Sunday Munich
pal League, will go to Evansville
Sunday to play the strong Servell
Refrigerator nine at Bose stadium.
The 'Servell team is regarded as
the outstanding pro club in Evans
vile and the Cook squad, which has
lost only one game in ten starts
this season, expects strong OPPOSE
ton.
Curt Walker. who formerly played
with the indianapolis Indians, is
with the Servell club.
All Cook players will meet at Z
D. m. tomorrow at the Universal
Beveridge Company. The club will
stay at the Vendome hotel in
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
LEON METERS IN TILT
Tailoring COurtmen to Play at Dan
vile Sunday Afternoon.

The Leon Tailoring Company ten
mis- squad, indicated this season,
will Journey to Danville to tackle
the Danville meters Sunday at
, p. m.
JuStus Rhodehamel, Eli, Shoolem
Ettinger. Bourke and Kleinhens will
make the trip. The Leon team
wishes to book out-of-town Sunday
matches and teams wishing games
are asked to write to the Leon Tai
loring Co. indianapolis. The Icons
viii meet the Willard park team at
Willard park July t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
STEVENSON AND TUBBS
WIN SHOOTING EVENTS

Tom Stevenson broke IS out OF so
targets 20 win a skeet shoot at the
Crooked Creek Gun Club last night.
Richard Tubs broke 20 targets out
Of so in winning a 16-yard trap
event.
Other scores in the skeet event
follow.
Pratt -; Dawson. -. Simmons. 80,
Davis 80. Goats 35. Cia~u0oi. 81 Cravers.
81 Weddlc a. Mar1arh. "a Sinclair. %.
Dunn. 20 on ~ p. LlszrI- % Baker. i3.
Straight -rap event sco-ez-Tuhos. 81.
Donahue. 60. Bruefei f5. Jmoanhaur. ~.
Van Auken. g. Casey. a. Carson. -
Sfraffon. - Ngt-. s. WirCam. f3. HOBBS
81 Frce. 81 A.crdRe. a.. vending. %
St Clair a.. StuEru. 33 Carey. 81.
Grimes. 35. F.ord- "a. Miller "a. Higgins.
q our Of g. McHearT. p. Jetiriea. 81,
Eenhaur. ~
An all day shoot. including night
events. VIII be held at the Crooked
Greek club July 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
LAWSON LITTLE LOSES
TO OKLAHOMA GOLFER
By Times Special

By imCs Special
DALLAS, Tex, June 29.-Johnny
Goodman, Omaha, and Johnny
Dawson, Chicago, were the only
surviving entries remaining in the
trans-Mississippi golf championship
here today as the second round of
play started.
Lawson Little, San Francisco,
British amateur champion, was
eliminated in the first round yes
terday by Zell Eaton, Oklahoma
City, 2 and I. Eaton went out in
par IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

players and kept the parade moving
in big tournament style.
The most envied winner was the
one who received an electric fan for
a prize.
Down at Evansville, here the In
diana open championship will be
held in August, the links game has
taken a decided forward str 2 this
summer. Considerable more &C
tivity among the men than the
women has been shown. There is
evidence that the "fems" in the
Pocket City can not match skill with
the Capital City players. Fer in
stance. Mrs. J. Windbiel and Mrs.
o. c. Hartmetz each scored so for
nine holes TO share the low gross
honors of a country club tourna-
ment. and a IS by Mrs. w. Collins, a
ten handicap player, captured the
low net honors. Figuring that the
gross prize winners would have
scored 100 had they made two
rounds of the course and twice Mrs.
Collins net 46 would make her 90
for the eighteen holes. it appears
that the women in central Indiana
play neater golf than those of
Evansville.
T OGANSPORT'S golf team in
l. vaded Delphi and handed the
Oracle team a defeat by one point,
1913. Five members of the LO-
gansport team: P. Bunger, M. Stu
art, Ed Bailey, R. Galloway and j.
Thornton, scored 80 wins in their
matches. Paul Lostutter, Delphi's
basketball coach, was a victim of
Burger. R. Pearson, M. Johnson
and j. Grimm we're the 80 point
getters for Delphi in the fourteen
man team engagement.
In the individual scoring the Lo-
gansport players held a decided
margin, Burger scoring 76 and
Stuart II. Robinson was best for
Delphi with an 83 and Pearson
next with Sc.
Coffin golf club members are re-
quested to attend an important
meeting at the clubhouse tonight at
7;30. Officers promise short and
snappy session. Two subjects Of vi
tai interest to club members will be
voted upon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
MORLEY FRISCO WINS
OPEN TROTTING RACE

CLEVELAND, June 29.-Morley
Frisco, owned by Will Leber Of
Ephrata, Pa, won the $1,000 free
for-all trot at North Randall track
yesterday in straight heats and two
of the fastest miles of the season.
The son of Frisco was driven by
DR.. Hugh M. Parshall of Urbana.
The horse trotted the mile distance
in 2:02 is and again in 2:02. He
was an outsider in the betting, be-
ing a $25 choice in the pools, total
ing SLAB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

Georgia Tech youth. visibly weak
ened by the broiling heat, fell to the
green in sheer exhaustion after he
holed out the winning putt. Yates
won, ? and l, on the thirty-f1fth
green with a par four when Bears
shot went far over the green.
Ridley had little difficulty gain
ing the semi-finals at the expense
Of Vincent Fehlig Of Notre Dame.
He was two up at the end Of the
morning round, coasted through the
first nine in the afternoon and then
shot the last eight holes in two I'M
der par to win, 4 and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
POLICEMEN DROP TILT
TO INSURANCE TEAM

"Hod" Eller, former star pitcher
for the Cincinnati Reds, was in
effective against the State Automo-
bile insurance Association softball
batsmen and the Indianapolis police
department squad went down to de-
feat, 18 to 5. Charlie tombstone
hurled for the Insurance team and
whitfield twelve patrolmen.
The tilt was played at Ellenberger
park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Chocolate Gains Peg
on Comeback Trail

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June ga capac-
ity crowd of 5000 watched Kid
Chocolate continue his comeback
campaign with an easy ten-round
decision over Frankie Marchese of
Brooklyn last night.
The Cuban Negro lightweight out
fought his rival all the way, but
there were no knockdowns. Choco-
late weighed 1870, while Marchese
scaled 1873.