davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

CHICAGO, July 24.-Heinie
Manush, hitting a sprightly .399,
looks forward to leading the
American League hitterS this year,
and with no less an average
than 400.
Heinie has bid for the cham
pionship of the league in other
years only to have the door
slammed in his face, but he will
tell you he was not meeting the
ball with the deft certainty that
has marked his efforts this year.
Even in the face of injury he has
hit consistently this year. In fact,
his hitting has been the only
bright spot in this jaunt of the
team through the West.
ManuSh added a point to his i'm
posing average yesterday against
the White Sox by making two
clinking drives, a single and a
double in three times at the bat.
He was forced to retire after max
ing a running catch of a fly by
Dykes. Whether he will play to-
day or not will be decided just be-
fore game time by Joe Cronin.
In Glass With Cobb
If Manush can continue his
madcap pace with the bat as he
thinks he can, he will step into a
distinguished company of 400
hitters. In recent years Tyrus R.
Cobb, the peach of all Georgia
peaches hit 400 or better three
times. Rogers Hornsby. present
manager of the st. Louis Browns
hit 400 the same number of times
George Sisler hit 400 or better
twice. It may be said of Cobb's
record that there is a stigma OF
doubt cast upon it.
In 1922 when Cobb hit legiti-
mate .399 Ban Johnson, late preSi'
dent Of the American League,
changed the official score as hand.
ed in by John Kieran, columnist
on the New York Times now, and
credited the Georgian with a hit
on what was quite obviously an
error.
If Heinie could make his hit or
two daily and withdraw from the
game, it would be easy for him to
reach his goal, no doubt. But
there is little chance of such a de-
velopment. Just as soon as he can
play his full nine innings, he will
be on the firing line.
"That'S where 1 want to be-"
piped Heinie this morning. "It's
harder to watch one game than
to play three"
The Griffs looked like the
champions of '33 yesterday. They
hit the ball, getting IS safe blows.
With Kress on first base and
Sewell behind the bat, where they
belong, the machinery ran just
that much smoother. There was
a continuity Of attack that was
pleasing, and Joe Cronin, with a
homer, double and a single had
quite day Of it for himself.
Crowder To Hurl
Johnny Gill boosted his average
considerably. He had brace of
two-base hits. Funny thing about
this chap. He doesn't look like
a real good ball player. But right
now he is picking the ball in very
good style, and that's about all
anyone can ask.
Present plans calls for Gin'ril
Alvin Crowder, and Sad Sam
Jones, who staggers under the
weight of his 20 years in the
majors, to hurl this afternoon.
This seems out Of order, however,
since they will celebrate Sam
Jones day on Thursday out here,
and that should be the day for
the Ohio veteran to strut his
stuff.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

1Ope1eSSly OuCCidSSSQ, QuS CO LLle
more terrific and speedy right
hand punching of his oponent,
Bowen carried the fight to Furr
round after round until the fatal
tenth and then went down and
out with all colors flying and mo
surrender" in his marvellous fight
ing heart.
1t was a superb display of raw
courage and determination and
it left the 1000 spectators awed
with admiration and pity, wonder
ing how human flesh and blood,
handicapped by a cruel whim Of
nature with a vulnerable jaw,
could stand such punishment.
Miniature Baer
Furr, a miniature Max Baer
even to a bit of clowning, devoted
most of the evening waiting for
Bowen to come within range and
then dropping him with crashing
right hooks, crosses and upper
cuts, mixing it up with left hooks
which Jared Bowen to his toes.
Three times in the second
round the last of the fighting
Bowen's dropped into the resin
for nine counts, twice more in
the sixth that right hand laid
him low for more mines, in the
seventh he was down on his
knees and in the ninth he went
down for two, but he kept on
crowding and whaling away at
his mercileSS foe to the end.
It was more than human blood
and sinews could stand, and a
thunderous right hook caught the
brave fellow flush on the chin
as he came crowding in after As
seconds of the tenth round and
he fell over backward, his senses
completely gone. His seconds
rushed in before Referee Charlie
was half through with
the count. It took several min
utes to revive him and he was
still badly dazed as he was helped
out of the ring, wild cheers for
him ringing on deaf ears.
Bowen Forces Fight
Up to the eighth Bowen's
forcing tactics had given him
three rounds and he had held
his foe even in another. He was
taking advantage of Furr'S mo-
ments of idleness to pepper him
with left jabs and looping or
hooking a right which several
times Jared the Georgetowner,
but the knockdownS had taken
the elasticity out Of his legs and
had left him bewildered, and Fur
battered him numerically in the
ninth and tenth until he landed
the finishing blow.
Petey Bevan, Walter Reed well
ter, also won an ovation from the
crowd for his plucky but futile
stand against Bob Wilson, Tampa,
Fla, blond demon, who kept ex-
ploding dynamite in his face.
A left hook dazed Petey in the
first round but the bell saved him.
BeVan forced the fight in the
second only to run into two right
uppercuts which made his knees
buckle. In the third Petey rushed
the blond terror to the ropes driv-
ing in several hard rights and
1eftS, but was sent sprawling by a
left uppercut for no count. Will
sons constant pounding on Be-
vans kidney in close had slowed
the local boy down in the fourth
but he weathered withering two
listed attack.
Drops Bevan Twice
wilson kept chopping and
smashing Bevan about the ring in
fifth until a left dropped him for
nine, another dropped him again
and had him apparently out but
the bell saved him. Bevan came
out for the sixth completely spent
and Wilson's right dropped him
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Majestic Nine Faces
BUSY Weekend Test

Majestic Radio baseballers face
another of the busy weekend
schedules which have been a part
Of their activity since the start
of the season when the Quantico
Marines and Annapolis A. C. meet
Saturday and Sunday, respec-
tively. at Quantico and Annap-
oils.
Manager Howard Wyche has
signed Ray Davidson, crack left
handler, to pitch Saturdays con-
test. Ed Duffy will hurl Sundays
fray.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
.COOPER'S 68 TOPS p. C. A. PLAY
Furr's Right Wins Ring Title;
Bowen Gains Plaudits
Bv GINO SINH

Washngtonans hailed their first official champion Foggy
Bottoms murderoushanded welterweight Phil Furr and
hailed him with rousng cheers the Riding Hunt Club
last night but their hearts the he beat
Northeass courageous Ray Bowen the gamest
to step within the roped arena.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
OLYMPIAN SCORES

J. The Olympian Tennis Club
scored a decisive victory over the
Aster Club netmen, matches to
4, on the Rock Creek courts yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

Auto Parts
GLAssER's AUTO wRECK1NG CO.
Largest in Washington
5000 cars. Guaranteed fit or money back.
Every part for every car. Low prices.
Try US. 1856 Florida Ave. N. E. ME. 1857.
AWnings
OF THE BETTER KIND. Most reasonable
prices Howard Fritter Co. col. 5695.
Bicycles
BICYCLES-Rollfast, other good wheels.
HAZLETON BICYCLE CO.. 424 9th N. W.
Business College
ENROLL NOW for summer class. Com.
plete beginners course 6 weeks. WASH
ington'S only business school for Negroes.
JENNIFER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
1243 New Jersey Ave. NET. 1902
Electric Fans
ELECTRIC FANS, $2.26 UP
RUDOLPH & WEST CO.
1882 New York Ave. N. W. MAI. 1870
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
r. is HLN II G
According to
IZAAK WALTON

The annual fishing trip is over, but not forgotten Much
yet to be said and talked with the old fishing crones
rms year 1t was Love Lake at Crawford Mane Atlantic
Salmon as the part expected to add to the camp
cuisine.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Scranton .... 900 O22 O1O-5 IL 0
Elmira ..... 11O 900 OOO-2 IL 2
Batteries-Schante and Stack; Cooper
and CherVinkO
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Announcements


Announcements
~~~~~~s~~~~S~~~~S~~~N ~~N~~~sN~~~~~~~~~~Ns
Personals 8
COCOA BUTTER RUBs by refined colOred
operator. North 276S.
MASSAGE, alco. rubs; white nurse; your
residence or hotel. Hrs. 1O-9. pot. $3.50.
MAssEUsE-Massage, alco rub. 937 K
st. n. W. Hours. 10.11.
GIRL-Colored, neat, graduate scalg
treat. facial mas. Your home. NO. 0O26
FACIALs, alco and oil rubs: refined
clientele only: eolored nurse. Pot: 5448
Motor Travels 10
PRIVATE sEDANS. Chicago. West Coast,
way points. daily Reas. NET. 7411.
NsN~~N>S~~~.~~NN~SNNN NNN~S~Ne~~S~NN"NN~SNS
Educational
~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~s~~ s~~~~~~e-~"~~S~~~~~~
instruction Courses S2
LEARN MAssAGE-short,p practical course
Glasses now forming, $15. Dist. O424.
Beauty Culture School 33
BEAUTY CULTURE - Mabelie Honour
School, South's original. largest, finest
school. New day. ev'g classes now form'g.
s18 1lth N W. and 1926 N. q. Ave. N. W.
~~~~~~~N~~N~NNN~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~N"NNNNNE~
Employment
~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~N ~NN~N~NN~|'NNNNN~NNS~
Situations Wanted-FemaIe 80
BLANKETS washed at home by reliable
cold girl. reasonable: DEC. O921.
CoLoRED girl wants days work or part
time; ref. Decatur O267
COOK or general housework; refined col
ored woman: refs. 1912 9Th St. N. W.
MET. 2367
DAYS WORK or part time; reliable col
ored woman. City refs. 1925 9th n. w.
DAY WORK, genI house work. day or
night work. full time. Lin. 632O-W.
GEN'L HOUsEWORK, nurse, mothers
helper. cold girl. Alt Q N. W.. Apt. 2
GEN'L HOUsEWORK fun or part time,
cold woman: ref. 1918 Vernon. Apt. 2O5
GEN'L HOUSE WORK-Good cook. neat
col. girl. city refs. phi. Mon. Ii. $500.
HOUSEWORK. mothers helper. maid: full
or part time; colored North 3237.
PART TINE WORK OF laundry to take
home. rel. col'n woman. $40 Pickford
p n.
Situations Wanted-MaIe 40
CARPENTER cement. plastering. painting.
C. Mcdonald. 430 4th NE. AT. 1171-J.
CHEF. colored splendid refs: hotel. club.
cafeteria: trained menus; percentage:
in or out of city. North 9S02.
HoUSEMAN. Chauffeur, gardener. .Exp'd.
cold. man Ok. refs. Att. 6516-J.
Handspring. gardening, tree surgery.
sodding and house repairing. by reliable
white man. Norford. SHep. 1896.
THEOLOGICAL STUDENT wishes to finish
school in Wash; wants position as gen'l
houseman. priv. family or with firm; exp.
machinist: small wages and room and
board Sans. 2S43 Va. st.. Topeka. Kans.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
CROWDER GE is
CALL To TAKE
HILL TODAY
TODAY's PROBABLE LINEUP
WARRINGTON
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

(Pitchers' figures indicate games
won and lOst.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Announcements

Lost ?
Herald and Times Lost and Found
AdVerttsements are broadcast daily
at IL noon ovcr VOL at no ad-
ditiOnaL cost.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ESIEhDA1 10 hEoULIS
Minneapolis. eco. OO1 Ola 5OO-11 II 1
Milwaukee ....... 900 O1O 600 8 1
Batteries-MarOw and Hargrave; POlli,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
By Eddie Ash
Barney Kelly Is in Counting House
h Mike Named Chiefs Business Manager

RARNEY MIKE KELLY of INDIANAPOLIS has moved I'D to
the counting house in BASEBALL The young South Side
sher has been appointed business manager of the
club of the international League He coach with the
Chicago Cubs last and 1888 was manager of the
Jersey City nternatonas 1t his excellent work Jer
sey City that led to the job at Syracuse
John p Corbett president and general manager of the
Syracuse Chiefs Keys boss in Skeeterown in 1888
and is great admrer of Hooser Mike Jersey City found
hard going and dropped out of the league in 1884 but
Corbett promised Kelly that job would be waiting whenever
decided the big minor league of the East
Kelly has been player, coach and manager, and now
steps executive position That's what you call climb
ing the ladder the national pastme. Congratulations
Mike
TRACY cox indianapolis junior welterweigh
orant bout at Dallas Tex tonight He will meet meet Harry DuIn sky
top flight Chicago scrapp Dallas reports say both boys are IN hn
Griffin promoter expects to fill er up
junior welterwgh champion in February MooTer sam s 9y
indianapolis mauer outpoints Dubnsky
this match upset the dope and
punch
THE Old Glory Auction recently concluded
New York dd lot toward proving that the on its way
which nearly Master Peter vOo
brought price-$73Oo
ONE reason why the Chicago
after each Haas
stop each outstanding foe
impressive group of sports including
Tfs m Con Ra a T georgia ' Coleman @ Grey and
Buster Cbbe will line up mcrophon
wBAC Columbia om @ to m en
part will originate in Columbus Chicago
football statician
choice of this three leading
shift studios of
musical background the major
Of sports football.
described by their leading opponents
NAMES players the between the
n Giants and Chicago Bears for the National Football
in yesterday Column
o.. president. The players:
Beinger Dale Burnett Edward Danowsk Ray
FIaherty Grant Melvin Helm
Jack Mcbride, 30 Mo-
Bill Owen Hank Reese Rich
Harris Stafford and Ken Strong
Cobett
Grange William Walter
MaSterSon
Musso 9ronko Nagrski Eugene
Zeler M B.
the officials who will handle the title battle
referee w Lowe of
Judge
NJ Never
Boon Yorkan Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

the general vicinity of the hoop and
Henry guides it in . these long,
lengthy, lanky, natural-born ball
tossers seem to grow in profusion
at Muncie and Marion wonder
why? . s'pose the air must be
more wholesome, or the spinach
more potent Cage commentators
all over the State are wailing and
weeping because fan contributions
have failed to drop in, even in small
quantities, from readers wonder
if Blackboard will have to join the
mourners? c'mon, boys and girls!
Whew! Blackboard is dizzy
(hold that crack from trying to
keep up with all the conferences
floating about the State North
Central Conference, Central Con-
ference, Big 10, North East Confer
ence and now they're organic
ing another down south the
Southern Indiana Conference 9.
including Reitz, Bose, and Central
of Evansville, New Albany, Prince
ton and Bicknell the general
consensus is that Bedford has the
class of Hoosierdom to date ..
what do YOU think? A.. Indicated
teams still are numerous Bluff
ton for one -. had narrow squeak
with Columbia City 80 to 80
And Just One Year Ago Tonight
-. Johnny Townsend slapped in a
goal to give Tech an overtime VIC
tory over Frankfort, 20 to 81 =.
Jack Berns pulled the same stunt
for Shortridge but it took the
Blue Devils three extra heats to out
do Greenfield. 81 to Is Moores-
vile humbled Washingtons Con-
tinentals, IS to 26 . Fortville
bowed to Markleville and
Marion handed Logansport a 22-to-
Is lacing -.
FRANKFORT has withdrawn
L from the. 3-year-old Big Four
tourney with Lafayette, Lebanon
and Martinsville, and will play with
Marion, MartinsviIle and a school
to be named at Marion Dec. 81.
All right, boys and girls :. one
tWo-three-YELL!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
BIuecoatS Take Hand in
Mat Melee at St. Louis

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Dec. Ray Steele.
Leo Numa and Tommy Marvin,
wres.:ers. and Charlie Rentrop. ref
cree, were marched to the police sta
ton last night following a disturb
ance in the ring at a graphing
show. They were compelled to give
bond on a charge of disturbing the
peace.
Apparently knocked out by a blow
to the jaw. Numa was picked up
and slammed to the mat by Steele
despite Rentrops efforts to halt
him. Rentrop finally got Numa TO
his feet and raised his hand while
explaining to Steele he was dis
qualified. Marvin, a second IN
Steele's corner. jumped into the
ring and mixed blows with Rentrop
before Steele and police could stop
the fracaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Basketball NeWs
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

The Y. M c. A. varsity quintet
will meet the Whiteland A. C. in
stead of the Indianapolis Cubs, as
previously scheduled, tomorrow
night at 8 at the ~" The "Y"
varsity edged over a 41-40 victory
on the O'Hara Sans last night.
Yeoman and Blinn were high point
scorers for the ~"
The K. C. quintet will play the National
Road Aces at the Hawthorne gym Tuesday
night. The K Cds would like to book
games with teams in the 15-l9-yaar-
division. City and state fiyes communicate
with Bernard Kaseff, 1888 South Meridian
ST. Indianapolis, or call Drexel 7101 be-
tween and p. m.
The st. Joseph's Boys Gu cagers are
indicated in four starts. For games with
the Boys Club in the 16-17-year-oid class.
call Riley 52l6 between So p. m, and
ask for Joe.
The Crimson Cubs outclassed the Ander-
Woodrum and Klinger starred for the
Cubs. The Crimsons will meet the St
Paul Lutherans at the Lutheran gym to-
night at 8. For games, call Washington
l424-ring 4.
Tbs Whozits. playing nthe ls-l6-year
OLD class. desire game for Sunday after
The Whozits viii tackle the Irvington
Aces at the Dearborn hardwood tomorrow
night at 8. For games, call Drexel 1924
between 3 and 5. and ask for Johp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

lnQlana, INDIANA State, Notre
Dame, Butler, Manchester and
Earlham are scheduled to face their
initial tests of the 1934-35. season.
Other teams included in the sched-
ule already have opened their cam
paigns.
Indiana will face Ball State at
Bloomington, tonight Ball State,
coached by Branch McCracken, a
former pupil Of Everett Dean, coach
Of the HoosierS, won its first game
from Taylor, 81 to 20.
Crimson Lose Huffman
The Crimson quintet will be with
out the services of Vernon Huffman,
star center, who plans to withdraw
from school at the end of the semes-
ter and re-enter next fall.
Indiana Central, led by Dave De
Jernet, is favored to win its fourth
straight victory of the season to-
night when it meets N. c. A. G. u.
here. The Greyhounds have defeat
ed Anderson College twice and Tay-
lor in previous games.
Manchester will open its season
tonight at North Manchester against
Huntington College, a team which
has lost to Kokomo Junior College
and Taylor and won from Concor-
Ola.
De PAW Seeks Win
Kalamazoo. Mich, will be the
opening rival of the season for Notre
Dame at South Bend. Kalamazoo
was the first victim of the Irish last
season as they started successful
campaign.
De Paw, which lost its opening
encounter to Evansville, will enter
tain Anderson College at Green
castle, and should break into the
victory column.
Headlining the Saturday night
schedule is the contest between But
Ter and Earlham here. The game
will mark the opening of the season
for both teams.
Wabash will meet Northwestern
University at Evanston tomorrow
night and Wisconsin at Madison,
Monday night. The Little Giants
defeated Taylor in their first start
of the season.
In other games scheduled for to-
morrow night, Indiana State will
open its campaign against Eastern
Illinois Normal at Charleston and
Concordia and Taylor will meet at
Upland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Ball State Gives
IL Grid Letters
Freshman Football Men and
Harriers Rewarded.
BIZ Unitcd Press

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 7-Eighteen
members of the Ball State football
squad, including six seniors, have
been awarded letters, Paul B. Will
liams, athletic director, announced
today.
Those receiving awards included
Lewis Henry, Kendallville; Elmer
Hampton and Zelbert Rent, Ander-
son; Melvin Wilson, Noblesville, and
James Hutcheson, Marion, seniors;
William. Barley, FIT. Wayne; Norman
Cole, Kokomo Ned Shuck, Sharps-
vile, and Gordon Nelson, South
Bend, juniors; Marion Feasel, De-
catur; Dan Perry, Warsaw, and
Wendell Carr, Shelbyville. sopho-
mores.
Wilmer Armstrong, South Bend;
Ermel Griffith, Huntington, and
Louis Darst and Noel Myers, Port
land, were among members of the
country team awarded letters.
Abby Ravens, Elwood; Lauren
Hunt, Peru; Maynard Lantis, Bluff
ton Ray Lackey, Shelbyville, and
Claude Reith were included among
the freshmen football players rec
commended for numerals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Heavy Program of Ring Bouts
Scheduled at Armory Tonight

Heze Clarke. The first match will
begin at $50 o'clock.
The complete card follows:
Paul Lee. Indianapo VS.. Mickey
Brown. Cincinnati. Featherweights.
Gene Junken. Shelbyville. VS.. Jimmy
Walker. Indianapolis. Heavyweights.
Bob Kahn. Flackville. VS.. Slave Radisch.
indianapolis. MiddIeweights.
Lex Cox. Cincinnati VS.. Nick Nicholson.
Shelbyville. Welterweights.
Billy BreedIove. Greenwood, VS.. Pete
Leno. Cincinnati. Lightweights.
Paul Waggoner. Mickleyville. VS.. Young
Leach. Indianapolis. Junior lightweights.
Lou Thomas. MickleyviIle. VS.. Jerry Will
ford. Cincinnati. Light heavyweights.
Jack Sparks. Cincinnati. VS.. Jimmy
shannon. Indianapolis. Junior lightweights.
Matchmaker Carter believes that
local fight fans will be provided
with plenty of action tonight, .or he
figures that the young glove throw
ers will make a determined effort
to be at their best. 1t is announced
that prices will be As cents for
general admission. rs cents for re-
served seats and one dollar for
ringsi0e with all tax paid.
The battlers who please the fans
tonight will be given places on
future fistic cards at the Armory
The Hercules A. G. matchmaker
aims to develop a group of agrees
sive youngsters and if his early
shows are supported he will bring
in Acknowledgements boxers on later
dates.
Boys slated for action tonight hail
from indianapolis. Sheloyville and
Cincinnati. The Cincy lads are said
to be willing mixers and are re-
ported all set to give their Hoosier
rivals a lively night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Mcclure and Inn,dn
ShOLU Paddle Skill
BIZ Iimfs Spfcial

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Dec. l.
Jimmy Mcclure and Joel Inman,
indianapolis and national table ten
mis- luminaries, gave a brilliant ex-
hibition of the paddle game before
a crowd of Indiana University stu
dents here yesterday.
The pair played a five-game
match which Mr.. Mcclure won. 80.
Joe Jackson of indianapolis and Joe
Glazer of Anderson, university stu
dents. opposed the visitors in a dou-
bles match and were beaten. After
the exhibition Mr. Mcclure ex-
planned some of the fundamentals
and finer points of the game.
The youthful champion will 90 to
New York Tuesday to represent In
dianapolis In the American zone
examinations for the world tourna-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Loop Foes Battle
for Top Position
Boxmen and MalIorys in
Manufactures Fray.

Leadership of the Manufacturers
Basketball League will be decided
tonight when the United States Cor
rugated Box five meets the P. R.
Mallorys at the Dearborn gym. Both
teams have won three straight
games in loop competition.
Paul Boyer, mainstay in the Cor
rugated offensive. probably will not
see action due to injuries. The
game will begin at Oils. Two other
fast league contests are carded,
Beveridge Paper meeting Texaco at
IT'S and Citizens Gas testing In
dianapolis Glove at Sis. The gym
IS located at 1908 Z. Michigan-st
The league standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Cdrlin to Appear
on Hall Mat Card

Johnnie (Swede) Carlin, local
light heavy, who defeated Curley
Donchin in the feature event of last
Mondays Tomlinson Hall mat show.
has been signed for semi-inal &C
ton in the hall arena OF Monday
night. A strong opponent is being
sought for the durable Swede.
Two college stars have been
matched for the main event. They
are Bobby Pierce, Oklahoma A. and
NJ. and Leo Donoghue, coach at
Florida u, and former junior mid
dleweight title holder. Both are
challengers for the worlds title now
held by Billy Thorn of Indiana Uni
versity.