davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
BIZ United p

bV LHtFtU ITtSS
TOLEDO. Feb 27.-Grain close: Grain
in elevators, transit billing: Wheat-No.
2 red, 9l12@92i2c. Corn-No. 2 yellow 50
q 55c. Oats-No. 2 white. 39l2 a 40iac Rye
No. 2, 57i2668l2c. CRACK prices. % &C:
No. 2 red, 87@87l2c. Corn-No. 2 yellow,
49l2@50l.c; No. 3 yellow. asa ACC; No. 4
d38I ac; No. 3 white, 35l2 a37l2c. (Toledo
seed close. Clover-March, $8.25. Alsike-
Cash So so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Coca-CoIa Declares Dividend

By United Press
ATLANTA, Feb. 28-The regular
quarterly dividend Of $3.50 a share
on the common stock, payable April
2 to stockholders of record March
II, was declared by directors of the
Coca-Cola Company, meeting today
in the Wilmington, Del, it was an
nonuced by the Coca-Cola head
quarters here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
R4f TTYifo6 D,oeo

In fair demand. no choice offered: "a to
NC higher on red and lac higher on
hard: No. 2 hard, 89I2c nominal; No. 3
hard. 88c nominal. Corn-In good de-
mand. unchanged to &c higher: No. 2
yellow, 49Q49l2c; No. 3 yellow. 48l2c; No.
white. Soc Oats-In fair demand. I'M
changed to &c lower: No white. 36la "a
SIC; No. 3 white. 36c; sample white SAC:
No. red. 40c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Constructive Rules Expected


agricultural Smith
holds The thoroughly familiar with commodity
themselves possibilities
will be of a constructive
will passed regulating commodity
regulations already n b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
SILVER SHARES
LEAD ADVANCE
IN STOCK LIST
Increased Production Boosts
Steel Group; Others
Up Fractions.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials Yesterday
104 SIS high 102 50 low. l03 81 last. up S..
Average Of twenty rails 1888, .4731. 47.94.
up o.. Average Of twenty utilities: 1855
bonds: si.47. Up o.. Average of ten first
rails: $3.50. unchanged. Average Of ten
second rails. 81. up 10. Average Of ten
dusfrialS % as off IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Wall Street
Commodity Traders in Street Not Worried Over
Prospect of Federal Regulation of Exchanges.
BY RALPH HENDERSHOT
Times Special Financial Writer

Despite
well
that bills have been introduced comply with
little
nearly
regulations
probability
traders expect
commodity trading already
the has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Treasury Statement

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27-Government
expenses and receipts of the current
fiscal year to Feb "a compared with the
corresponding period of the previous fiscal
year:
This Year. Last Year.
Expenses $4159. O39. 1888. 49 SO. 289 625. 1853 40
Receipts 50. 669 TIT. 1871 S1237. 466. 564 SO
Surplus. Sill. 1877. 999 30 x$2. 052 159. 203 AZ
Cash Bal 81 983. 1872, 1880
XDeficit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
NEW YORK CASH GRAIN

DU DWIVtW Tf0o
,,, NEW YORK. Feb. 27-Cssh Grain;
winter. 81 04Ss. Corn-No 8 mixed. 581ac.
Oats-No. white. 457sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

an important participant IN commonly dealings.
One of the suggestions which has been discussed
most frequently in connection with commodity trad
ing calls for Limitation on futures hodings-to
100000 bales of cotton by any member in any
month-in order to discourage excessive specula-
ton But trouble is anticipated on that score,
inasmuch the New York Cotton Exchange origi-
nally had such limit cotton trading and raised it
TO accommodate dealings of the federal farm board
during the Hoover administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

the undoubtedly would be
stopped entirely but only relatively few members would be affected
delivery alteration
system respects
seriously the brokers stand risk
Of being driven out Of business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Daily Price Index
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK Feb 27.-Dun & Broad
streets daily weight price index of thirty
basic commodities compiled for the United
Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Would Eliminate Puts and Calls

Another change which has been suggested is the
elimination of puts and calls" options. Such
changes but a certain amount of business is done
sarin1ls interferances II II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
u. S. Government Bonds


By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb 27.-Closing Liberties
(Decimals represent thirty seconds.
TTRFRTV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

Feb. "a
GLedIlhgS '9 95 o oO0 O0
OeDlbS 4ioU0OUO.UO
Clearings for the month 49,. SO. 486 900 90
Debts for the month .... 101,738, 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Retail Coal Prices
nnMrsrIc prrATI. pRICEs

The following prices represent quota
tons from leading Indiana polls coal deal
ers. cash discount of Is cents per ton
is allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Treasury Takes Over Huge
Gold Sums of Federal
Reserve Banks.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28-Wheth-
er the administration contemplateS
any new move to promote rising
domestic prices through sweeping
powers granted in the gold reserve
act continued to be shrouded in
mystery today, a month after pas
sage of the bill.
Untouched was the 100000 600
sterilization fund set up under the
bill to deal in gold, foreign exchange
and government bonds whenever
operations were deemed necessary,
No comment was Forthcoming as
to the failure of domestic commod-
ity prices to continue the advance
started by the bills passage.
u. S. Gold Holdings Rise
Principal results so far of the ad-
ministration's monetary policy ap-
peared to be the dictation of a
world price level for gold. This
power, it was said, would put the
United States in a strong position
to determine its domestic price level
without fear of financial shocks
from abroad.
The So, 5OOOOO,OOO Cb) gold reserves
of the federal reserve banks at the
old valuation of $20.67 per ounce
were taken over by the treasury on
Jan. 81, bringing government gold
holdings to 4,034867, 780. The fol-
lowing days these holdings were
written up to $7O18,263,925 coinci-
dent with President Roosevelt S
proclamation reducing the gold con-
tent of the dollar.
The governments gold holdings
rose steady through the month with
the influx of foreign and boarded
gold They reached $7,340,318,902
Cb) Feb. "a. The total profit from
devaluation of the dollar stood on
that date at $2,8O7,913,9O4 OBJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Counterfeit Output Increases

Increase output of counterfeits is
reported to have brought decline
in their price to around $50 hun
dred from $35 a hundred. But some
better limitations are reported sold
at so cents on the dollar.
In the year ended June 80, 1888,
1908 arrests were made in counter
feiting cases and 1921, 499 in spuri-
Gus bills were seized. From July l
to Feb. Is, last, an additional 2,040
arrests we're made In the prosper
ity year ending June 30, 1880, a total
of lob arrests we're made and
$3.50, 1876 in counterfeits seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Chicago Primary Receipts

-Feb. II
Evening star., 1934-04-05
RECORDS Defended
BY SIX SWIMMERS
Three Spence Brothers Headline
Program of National A. A. U.
Championship Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April Six
I defenders of eight records are on
hand for the National Amateur
Athletic Union swimming meet which
gets under way today with qualifying
trials and finals in four events.
The three Spence brothers of the
New York A. c. headline the program
OF defense, Walter striving to keep
his 100-yard free style mark un-
sullied; Leonard protecting the 200
yard breast stroke, and Wallace seek
ing to retain his supremacy in the
300-yard individual medley relay.
Preliminaries in the 100-yard and
the 300-yard races are scheduled for
this afternoon along with the l50-
yard back stroke and low board div
ing.
Dick Degener, Michigan, is going
again after the honors he now holds
in both low and high board diving,
and Dan Zehr Of Fort Wayne, will
defend his 150-yard back stroke title.
The other record-holder on the
spot Is the New York A. c. team
which includes Peter Flick and
Johnny Rowland along with the
Spence brothers. They will swim in
the 40o-yard relay tomorrow and the
300-yard medley Saturday. the events
in which they hold the title.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
WOULD GET IDEAS
AT TILT SATURDAY
Yankees to Seek Pointers
on LateraIS as Visitors
Battle Harvard.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n IEW YORK, April 5.-Many
nj foot ball coaches will be
on hand at Ohio Field
4 ' Saturday afternoon when
rugby foot ball teams of Cam
bridge University, England and
Harvard meet in a game of rug
ger.
Interest of such spectators as are
engaged in teaching the American
game will lie in the possibilities of
adapting some of the features of the
parent sport. chiefly lateral passing.
And it is not at all impossible that
this intersectional contest, to be held
under the auspices of New York Uni
versity-following the N. Y. U.-Co-
umbia base ball game-will yield hints
that may prove practical. They are
likely, however, to be of minor i'm
portance.
Were the American gridiron to be
widened some IS feet or more the
scheme of lateral passing as employed
in rugger could be incorporated into
our game in such manner and to such
an extent as to make it q very sig
niflcant addition. In such case the
use Of the lateral might well effect a
marked change in the structural body
Of foot ball.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
BROWNING READY
FOR RUDY DUSEk
Was Weary Before Contest
Last Week, Says Champ. ,
Will Import Referee.
w YITH a referee agreeable
.AAjr to. both contestants,
wv Jim Browning, recog-
~ nized in some States

w YITH a referee agreeable
NAjr TO- both contestants,
wv Jim Browning, recog-
Y nized in some States
as world rassling champion, and
Rudy Dusek will oppose for the
second time in two weeks to-
night in the feature of the
weekly matfest at the Washing
ton Auditorium.
Although Promoter Joe Turner ad-
mitted he had at least one other
referee in mind, 1t was believed likely
that Ed Brockman of Baltimore will
be imported to ofdciate. Dusek claims
Cyclone Burns. who works most OF
the local main events. gave him q
quick count" in the previous match
with Browning. Burns also was the
target of criticism from many fans
who thought Browning was awarded
the fall on that occasion unfairly.
II DuSek Is in the same form to-
night as he was on the night Of the
so-called quick count. Browning is ex-
pected to have his hands full. Until
Burns counted out Rudy the Ne
braskan seemed to have all the better
of the going, continually gaining
rocking splits and toe holds on the
legs Of the championship claimant.
Browning, on the other hand, claims
that when he rassled Dusek last he
already had tossed three formidable
challensers earlier In the week and
was not in the best Of shape. Jim,
according to Turner, has wired that
any referee would be acceptable to
him, thus leaving the choice largely
up to Dusek.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON outhit Cincin-
w reti yesterday in their ex-
hibition game at Cincinnati,
but lest a 5-3 decision. Pitcher
Jim Shaw's wildness hurt the Ma
tionals. Morgan, Shanks and
Ainsmith each got two hits for
Washington.
Newark beat the Nationalettes.
Carl Cashion pitched we'll for the
Washington team. but received
poor support. Spencer, Schaefer
and Williams each made two hits
for the losers. Eddie Zimmerman,
Newark third baseman, starred.
Catholic University won five
games in as many starts as Tray
ers pitched the Brooklanders to q
6-5 win over Vermont. Trayers
also got q triple that brought c.
U. one Of its runs. Cooley, the
winners third sacker, slammed =
three-bagger and q single.
The Maryland Aggies defeated
Johns Hopkins, 4-3, as Hoffecker,
pitching for the Farmers, allowed
only three hits. Sylvester, former
ly Of the Aggies, hurled for Hop
kins. Derrick, Morris, Montgomery
and Mess, former D. c. high school
boys. starred for the Aggies.
Georgetown conquered Cornell,
80, as Regan, Cornell pitcher.
made a wild pitch in the tenth In
ming, and Weems, the Hilltoppers'
catcher, scored. Tormey, for
Georgetown, made two hits.
Eastern High overcame the Tome
Institute nine, 80. Green pitched
well for the winners. Other East
ern players were Dyer, Fisher,
Dean. Watkins, Ellis, Rice, Fla
herty, Dodson and Bagby.
Business High walloped the Bri-
arley Hall Military Academy dia-
monders, 100. Kelley, pitching
for Business, shaded White of Bri-
arley Hall. Other Business play
ers were Wise, Harris, Culligan,
Dowrick, Barnett, Brennan and
Boernstein.
washington Swimming Club
members who starred in a meet at
the Baltimore Athletic Club, won
by the D. C. organization, were
Rutherford. Ellison, Bannan, Ans
ley. Mullen, Heher. Harlan and
Bennet.
r. w. Eckenroth, unattached,
won the Carroll Institute 1O-mile
run yesterday. r. E. Williams end
Dan Healy, also Of Carroll 1nsti-
tute, were among the leaders.
Episcopal defeated Central High,
Ga. Cox, Central pitcher, was hit
hard. Central's lineup also in
cluded Roberts, Rust, Helm, Hill,
White. Fleming, Hartshorn, Nc
Donald and Belcher.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Disliked Forward Heave.

TT is no secret that, in legislating
in behalf of the backward pass,
the Rules Committee had in mind
desire to Offset the growing i'm
portance Of the forward pass-which
most Of the members, the late E. K.
Hall especially, did not love with
whole-hearted ardor.
BY way of explaining this attitude,
1t might be said that the Rules Com
mittee liked the forward pass we'll
enough, but viewed some of its mani
feStationS with alarm, especially the
last-ditch throwing in which a trail
ing team INDUCED in the final quar-
ter, as well as certain shoestring
phases Of aerial operations.
So it was hoped that by protect
ing the back of the line lateral
through rules rendering tumble less
dangerous and the like-this sort Of
passing would be developed into some
thing worth while and thus take a
measure Of stress away from the
forward pass.
What happened was a very inter-
esting exposition Of the value of the
lateral, notably at Harvard under
Arnold Horween and at Pennsylvania
under Lou Young. Both teams did
well with it, Harvard better than
Penn.
But neither relied upon it as heavily
as Yale had done back in 1914 and
1915 under the coaching of Frank
Hinkey. In those years Harvard
found that crashing tackles and swift
lateral maneuvering by the wing backs
and ends were completely effective in
dealing with this offense.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Foot Ball Coaches Will Focus Their Eagle Eyes British Rugby Players

So, when the lateral was strength
ened by the rule preventing the de-
tense from running with recovered
fumble-not caught in the air-most
of the teams Of the country installed 1t
as a surprise play, an emergency
maneuver, and so 1t has remained in
greater or less degree.
In this connection 1t should be
noted that both Harvard and Penn
sylvania in the past two years have
in large degree abandoned the back
ward pass; at any rate, it is no longer
a part Of their organic attack.
Just the same, Saturdays game be-
tween Harvard and Cambridge and
later contests to be played. between
the English university outfit and Yale,
Princeton and; finally, an ,au-America
team, will be observed with interest by
all coaches who have An open mind
about the art Of advancing . pigskin
against opposition. 8.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Big Gallery Likely.
PROSPECTS are for a banner Grove

PROSPECTS are for banner crowd,
inasmuch as Dusek clearly ap-
peared to outrassle the cham
pion" in their initial local tussle.
Though he entered the ring amid
booes, the blond Nebraskan emerged
quite a hero in the eyes of the fans,
a situation reminiscent of the Sum-
mer Of 1881 when Washington grap-
pling followers were not satisfied that
Jim Londos was Dlsek's superior until
he had tossed Rudy three times before
record breaking gatherings.
A championship" contender, ap-
parently, on the local build-up, Hans
Steinke. will oppose Willie Davies,
240-pound Virginian. in the semi
wind-up, but most Of the interest tn
the supplementary program is likely
to be centered around Jim Mcmillan
and Dick Shikat, who will clash In
Commute preliminary.
Shikat, former champion, and Nc
MILAN, perennial No. / or No. 2
challenger to Londos, still are regarded
as among the best In the game, and
although draw seems inevitable over
a 30-minute route, 1t Is probable some
OF the best rassling Of the evening
will be packed into that half hour.
Sid Nabors viii oppose Scotty Nc
Dougal, and Marshall Blackstock will
engage Len Hall in the other preims.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Schoolboy Bantam Proves 4
Sensation of A. A. i. Boxing
(Copyright, 1o34.)

decision. Kennedy first eliminated
Charles J. Floyd of Fort Bennirg, Ga.
TINE other Hawaiians. except Joe
Devore. welterweight who drew
a bye and will make his first
appearance. tonight, c,me through.
Ray Maruko. 1l8 pounds. outpointed
Joe Sworek. Detroit: Ale Kannaihala,
lightweight, survived his bout with
Harold Kaderabek, St. Louis; William
Alves. 126 pounds. won by q technical
knockout over Bob Hyder of Jackson
vile. Fla. and Joe Oliveira. 1875,
eliminated Alfred Nettlow. Detroit.
Two featherweights won their way
through the early tests by technical
knockouts. Troy Bellini, Cleveland,
outclassed Jim Gaughan. Omaha, and
Eddie Hass, Boston, did the same to
Shay Beninato, Omaha. Both bouts
were stopped in the first round. Stan
Cieslik, Detroit. won over Ben Fin
nerty. Omaha, by q technical knock
out in their hyweight match.
Boston boxers made q strong show
ing. five Of them passing the initial
tests. Other concerted advancements
were made by youngsters from New
York. New Jersey. Detroit. Cleveland.
Portland. Oreg.; San Francisco and
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Charlie Fischer, 173.
Missouri. threw Johnny Carlin, 172,
Sweden, 46:o7.
BRANTFORD. Ontario. - Johnny
Katin. 200. Winnipeg, and Paul
Boesch. 22o, New York, drew, one
hour.
LEVELAN D.-Joe Malcewicz
Utica, N. Y, defeated Jack WASH
burn, two out Of three falls.
ST. CLOUD, Minn.-Allan Eustace,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, threw Joe Hubka,
Salt Lake City, 1900.
SEATTLE.-Pat Reilly. 200, Boston.
beat Chief Little Wolf, 1875, Trinidad,
Colo, two out of three falls. Jerry
Shannon. 215. New York. defeated
John Freberg, 220, Seattle, two out OF
three falls.
LOS ANGELES.-Dick Daviscourt,
2l2, Kansas City. beat DR.. Fred Meyer,
204, Chicago. CDR. Meyer unable to
continue after Daviscourt won first
fall In 22:02.)
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Y YICTORIOUS over the cream
Of local basket ball talent,
" George Washington University
Freshmen and Heurich Flashes
will seek further laurels to-
night on the court when they will
oppose the Stonewall Democratic Club
and Alliance Club basketers, respec-
lively, In the Roosevelt gymnasium.
The Stonewalls and Alliance quints
hail from Baltimore and are recog-
nized Is unlimited and 145-pound A.
A. U. champions Of the South Atlantic
area. The Colonial frosh and Flashes
were winners In these divisions in the
recent District A. A. u. tourney.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
TAKES HAND BALL TITLE
Schwartz Wins Over Cowley in
Straight Sets at "Y."

In hard-fought match which went
three games, Jack Schwartz of the
Jewish Community Center defeated
Joe Cowley of the Y. M. c. A. last
night for the District A. A. U. hano
ball championship. The tourney,
which wound up with the playing OF
the final, was staged on the courts Of
the Central "Y."
Schwartz took the first game, q to
20, but dropped the second, 18 to 2l.
In the third, however, he easily tri-
umphed, 81 to 6.
In a preliminary tussel Maynard
Buck defeated J. B. Payne, 1888
singles champion. for third place in
the event, 2l-l4, 21-2o.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL.-Al Roth. 12s34, New
York, stopped Pete De Grasse, 125,
New York (0; Salvatore Rugirello,
203l2, Italy, stopped Barney Baker,
1876. New York CD: Charles Leonardo.
1872. Montreal, knocked out Ernest
Kay, 152, New York ~: Henry Anger,
Isl, Montreal, outpointed Joe Mario,
14811 90.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Jack Van Noy,
203. outpointed Hans Birkie, POI Q0).
Evening star., 1934-04-05
BROADCAST ON SPORTS
Brown and Houghton to Figure
in VOL Twin Bill.

A double-header sports interview
will be offered over Station VOL to-
night.
On the 7:45 o'clock broadcast Matte
Brown, who boxes Marty Gallagher at
Portner's next Tuesday, Is scheduled.
AT 6:15 Ted Ostenkamp will inter-
view AL Houghton. Kenwood's golf
professional.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Lateral Pass Curbed.

Lessons of those years never have
been forgotten and the principal one
was that, with the dimensions of the
gridiron unaltered, lateral passing
never could become as fundamental
In its relation to the general attack
as the forward pass had grown to be.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
PLAY SQUASH RACQUETS
District Tourney Action Will Be
Resumed Tonight.

Play in the District squash racquet
tournament will be resumed tonight
on the Y. M. C. A. courts with second
round matches. Action will start at
8 o'clock.
Pairings follow:
A. c. Minnix VS.. Rosenwald, 8 pm;
c. E. Sager vs.. D. M. Collins, 8 pm;
Maj. F. T. Armstrong vs. r. E. Stands.
8 pm: H. A. Backus VS.. Ferrand
Flowers, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
BRITONS PLAY AT NIGHT.

LONDON, April S R.-London
Highfield defeated Barrow, 1913, in
a rugby league match under flood
Lights here last night.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Bill ODonnel, Kansas City anna
teur bowler, recently rolled his third
800 game. He also had a 200 to his
credit.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
BY CHARLES A. CRUNCH,

ut. LOUIS. April 5.-Three knock
outs and more than half a
dozen Of the technical variety
- opened the forty-fifth national
amateur boxing championships
last night as the little fellows COM
pleted their first and second round
failing. a preliminary to the parade
Of leather-pushers dominated by the
"heavies." in more than 50 bouts
scheduled for tonight in the st. Louis
arena.
Forty-one bouts in all. but the un-
limited classes trimmed the field In
the lower four weight divisions to
eight contenders each.
Several Of the lighter contenders
had to tight twice last night.
Sixteen contenders remained today
IN each Of the four heavier classes.
TINE knockout punches were de-
i livered by Bill skidmore, lly-
weight. from Newark, N. j., to
william McShea Of Fort Benning, Ga,
in the third round, after Skidmore
had outpointed Joe Smith of Indi-
annapolis: by Bill Triest, Batavia. III
to william White, Detroit, In the Sec
ond round Of their middleweight bout,
and by Tony Bent. Boston lightweight,
to Lloyd Perry. Omaha, In the first
round.
Truman Kennedy, q high school
senior from Hutchinson, Kans.,
marked himself as . favorite bantam
weight by turning out Eddie Townsend
of Honolulu in . furiously contested