davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
MRS. ROOSEVELT WINS
$1,000 NATIONAL AWARD
First Lady to Give Money for Sick
Child's Treatment.

81 UFffsd Press
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 12.-MrS.
Franklin d. Roosevelt tonight will
accept the Gimbel award of $1,000,
which she viii give to a child suf-
fering from infantile paralysis.
Mrs. Roosevelt. designated as the
woman who has done most for the
nation during 1884, will share hon.
ors with a Philadelphia woman
whose identity will remain a secret
until presentation of the awards
In accepting the award. Mrs.
Roosevelt stipulated that the money
be used in treating an infantile
paralysis case. The child will be
named by DR.. J. Norman Henry,
director of health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
HUGE METEOR ICONS,
EXPLODES OVER WEST

Ball Of Fire as Big as a House"
Seen by Night Worker.
BIZ UHitcd Press
ALVO. Neb., Dec. IA ball of
fire as big as a house." apparently
a meteor, zoomed across southeast
ern Nebraska early today 1t burst
with a terrific explosion" reported
to have shaken buildings here and
as far away as Lincoln.
w. R. Holmes, Rock Island night
operator here, reported seeing the
phenomenon. He said the projectile
whizzed over Alvo in a southeast
erly direction at great rate of
speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

Weather conditions at a. M:
Southwest wind, 81 miles an hour;
barometric pressure. 30.07 at sea
level; temperature. q; general con-
ditions, high, thin, broken clouds;
ceiling, unlimited; visibility 10 miles
CIo4Lo a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Steadily Rising Mercury
Ends City's Cold Spell
Warmer Weather Here to Stay for Few Days, Is Armng-
toms Word Fair Tonight, He Says.

which Indianapolis the last
mercury
/ m. this afternoon
The temperatures here stay for few days according
H Arlington Indianapolis meteoroogt He promised fair and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
An Eye for an Eye
That's the LaW of Moses
Harry Abramowitz Keeps His Vow to His Brother
Officer - John Patrick Monahan.

q d
YORK Abramowitz his oaths
~ Policeman Patrick Monahan
his in Patrick
They only who know danger together be
partners enforcement
district of the conditioning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
TOYS to Be donated at Luncheon.

Toys for Indianapolis children
will be donated at the annual
Christmas luncheon of the Alliance
Franchise Indianapolis to be held
at 1880 Saturday in the Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Charles HdZLeck G.. o. p.
Nominee for Lands Post
Elected Over Widow Of Nov. Victor by Second District
Republicans; Vote Is Is to II.
By Times Special


WINANfAC 12-Chares A Haleck,
Republican
the Logansport
Democratic nominee for the post chosen
LAFAYETTE Incumbent Represenatve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Itotnc ~ anu
Naval Farley Deadlocked

Bg Jmifed Press
LONDON. Dec. l2.-The British
United States-Japanese naval con-
versations. having failed TO reach
the slightest agreement, will be ad-
journed this weeh, 1t was understood
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

lOuSn DEOOhlyn ulSCl tCJ. udliS II
fluences of their lives. Their
friendship extended from the pro-
fessionaL into the personal, and
at times was emotional.
Don't laugh" said Harry Aora->
mowitz. with a faint trace of He
braic accent But Monahan is
like a brother to me. He is, in
the name of Moses.
The night of Nov. IS they found
a suspicious character in hall
way. While being searched. the
man ierked out a pistol and fired
two shots into officer Monahan's
abdomen.
TWO days later, John Patrick
u Monahan received an in
spector's funeral. Harry Abramo-
WITT stopped at the coffin. He
lifted his right hand. although
such things usually are not done
at funerals, and in tear-stained
but frightful voice. exclaimed:
Il swear in the name of Moses
I'm not going to rest until l get
the man who killed my brother.
Last night on Amidst, near Sth-
av. in the heart of the Broadway
theatrical district. man of grim
face and steely eyes fought his
way through the evening crowd OF
amusement seekers. Twenty feet
away, separated by crowd, an
other man. who had had one look
at those eyes. was frantically try
ing to escape.
A woman screamed. She had
seen a glistening object in the
hand of the man with the steely
eyes. 1t was a pistol The crowd
gave way. but it formed a solid
wall behind the other. The brace
let's of Policeman Abramowitz
snapped around the wrists Of Jo-
seph SomSki, IS.
A T the station house. the eyes
n of Harry Abramowitz burned
into Somski
Come cleanl'
Somski looked at the floor,
squirmed.
I guess musta lost my head,
he muttered. Il knew he was a
cop all right; he'd pinched me
couple times q. I guess I lost my
head"
Officer Aoramowitz telephoned
Patrick and Margaret Monahan,
his partners father and mother,
and Miss Dorothy Nicholson, Mon
hans sweetheart
Il got him" he yelled into the
receiver.
He wept. Then he went home TO
bed. a very tired man.
Harry Abramowitz had approx
mately 10 hours sleep in all since
Nov Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
BOARD WILL CONTROL
INDUSTRY IN PRISONS
Roosevelt Creates New Corporation,
Appoints Directors.
By q Hifed Press

. . WEFE y z -"
WASHINGTON, Dec. I2.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today. by executive
order. created the Federal Prison
Industries. Inc. a corporation to de-
termine what the scope of industrial
operations shall be in Government
penal and correctional institutions.
Mr.. Roosevelt named this board
of directors: Sanford Bates. Thomas
A Rickert. John B. Miller. DR.. NJ. L.
Britain and Sam A. LewiSohn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
TODAY'S WEATHER
In the Air

Tomorrow's sunrise, $50 a. m.;
sunset, APO p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

CIothe-A-ChiId -
Evening star., 1934-01-27

14l4 V ST. NV.
uss :.p iyon i4sh q ssr epiSn: ns
very reasonable rentals; rriEidaire.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath; $3.50 TO
S42 80.
H. L. RUST CO.,
1901 18th St. MA. 800.
Evening star., 1934-01-27

MODERN APARTMENTS.
ATLANTIC, 1905 10th NV.
rms. k T. Ss.h Ss eIee eee IeiTis soSo
NEAR 14th & PARK RID.
1928 HIATT PLACE NV.
5 rms. K. B., free refrig.. .......... SO so
HOMESTEAD, 1914 11th NV.
ROSWELL, 1919 18th NV.
2544 14th NV.
s outside rms, b., Frig.. $4,000
1928 RIGGS PL. NV.
1 nm, Murphy bed. l., b.: Feb. !. .S32.60
MCKINLEY, 500 Sd NV.
lWo6DFoRD, W; 81; { sol Sd NV.
IT 9TH "A AND N Sis. NV.
See Janttors ON Premises.
FLATS.
1sfs FRANcIs 2 s1: x. K T; BtUNDoN Il e. e.,
sos H NV,
Evening star., 1934-01-27
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Beautiful detached home situated on one
Of the most desirable streets with large
rooms including 4 bed rooms, 2 baths. attic,
maids room in basement. Oil heat. Reno
waited and in new-house condition. Orlgi-
nal price over $4,000. Is real bargain
at the low fgure Of $4,000. Vacant and
ready for immediate occupancy. Easy
terms.
VIM. Nj. THROCkMORTON,
oos Jnvextment Rld0 DI 6Oa2
Evening star., 1934-01-27

S65.OO-7O7 2Oth ST NV
-Four rooms and bath; walking distance
Government ofdces
S5s.7b-537 PEABODY ST. NV.
Three rooms. dinette. kitchen. bath: heat
S45 oO-so1 PARK RID. NV.
Two rooms, kitchen. bath; outside rooms;
refrigeration.
Evening star., 1934-01-27

244O 10th ST.
Park Tower. opposite Meridian
Hill Park; refriGeratton included:
switchboard. 3 elevators. garage.
8 rooms. bath. porch. $4,000
B rooms. bath. porch. $3.50
Resident Manager.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H st. NV. National 2346.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
SALE-HOUSES.

SALE-HOUSES.
i730 o 81. NE.-coNVENIENT TO PARKS.
schools churches. shopping district and
TAKOMA PARK, MD, 81 CEDAR AVE
sash screened. tiled bath, Frisidaire. INV h; ,.
sn'n saa TERMS P Papo4 ssEl4S sGdsl $1,000 cash
HONEYMOON BUNGALOW. BRICK AND
stone eonstruction; fine Woodridge location
sys's s1s low AG q gToae noR
TWO BLOCKS FROM WARDMAN PARK
Hotel. $3.50; $3.50 cas- cash sa balance te easy Al Al
iStS St nv NA. s45s: ewes. 81: Also: ~
MEVY CHAsE-NEW, ALL BRICK, SLATE
roof. rooms. 2 baths insulated attic. recre-
etion room. oil burner. elec: refrigeration.
S45ss:e vi xfl: soss. sAl s-l-'e' l0' 0O-lzo. Ma
FORMER PRICE, $500; NOW ONLY
lincoln Park. Colonial 6-r; and b. brick.
HSSsrn1 p1.te'ss a9Ssl1 sso ''r's' etc.
NEAR 18th AND PARK RD. NV. FACING
asa aetn ss co;t 'a ssts
owner. Address Box 155-X. Star ofice. 2s'
SS3 KENTUCKY AVE. S.E-.TWO-SroRY
od:In dveI1ps rSD%s .nd bath egilt
ocfR cfa5%Ss saa'Y Z 'Ra BaSME Sely 81 Is g. sw
x6.95o BUYS A BRAND.NEw BRICK CO
Sricf columns and wrouRht-iron rails: Un:
usual Aoor plan ultra mo modern bath and
oaf floors; splendid NV. location; long back
yard with aarage. Call PAUL p. STONE.
NO. 7411.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
COLORED.
WANTED TO BUY-HOusES.

SIX ROOMS. INCLUDING MODERN KTrCH-
new-house condition; full tiled bath. built
in tub and pedestal basin. also tiled room
connected with master bed room; recreation
roomy lot east OF l4th and south OF But
ternut st. Address Box AK. Star of1ce.
ALL CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES NO COM
mission charged and immediate settlement.
E. A. GARVEY. DI. $40. 1910 vt. ave.
WILL PAY CASH FOR ONE OR A GROUP
Of houses; settlement Immediately G. G.
DUTY. 1924 Vermont ave. MA. 1882. 81"
Evening star., 1934-01-27
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

EfsT YOUR VACANT PROPERTY WITH
FLOYD e. DAVIS COMPANY, 733 18th st.
NV. MA. O353. Specializing in rentals for
over So years.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISfED APARTMENTS
(ContlnuAA.)

sdass: as1 sss hsas' fsS pl ne e..
718 NoRAHAN 81. NV. BIAUTUUL
1sey SD..t%:ns q: rooms bath and electricity
i!llS6 lll6 ~ ST NW@6 RooMs kfT 4ND
1921 Conn. ays: 81: 5000.
l4lo IRVING 81. NW-5 ROOMS, KTr
90 ese 9:sh 1sai SsSn SsS; s1D s1s 81 ssoo 3 aAoNH
5stn. 5Ssa1 y s4o sT R1NBA HSI 4 EoHs Hzak ET 1 So
bath ami. convenient 70 bus and street
car; reasonable. Call ME 0s26.
}daS 3aaS Z GAP; SIS 81 R 4ND ,1 ss5SS SS u
HAssR zSs 81 ;saSTizT: 4 Us John a.a.Ssi sss r,
THE ROYALTON. sI8 N 6T. NW.-ESPE-
s.. NJ. e P.Ds 's
within waking distance Of the downtown
b. nsss !; rs Rsr
3O6 Woodward Building. See representative
on premises.
titehen. tH n bath. SIS. A' North $3.50. % Xttrae,
lively redecorated. hrst-class building and
WE HAVE SEVERAL FOUR AND FIVE
ton: excellent condition; reasonsbie rent
P, J. WALsHE. INC. 11o7 Eye st. NV.
selio ApsrtmehtNs rooms. kit: bath. porch.
porss. 1slsidsi1., $50 mo % Jas. A. iii oEppss Sss
Agent. 621 Tower Bldg. 2Ss
s25 ROCK cRIEK CHgRcE RD; AT ca:
eosi furnfshed S SO $40. 0At Co .'el SisS. ne-'
private bst5; s46; includes heat; Complete
S2sS TIsc s.A AX5Y Y ;,s; S sso q. Hal k;P p
k.-d.. b.. $50. EN-. 0216. ME- 1900.
1929 18th ST: NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
bath: .creened-in porch; also Earase: 2s.
5l12 CONN. AVE- & 8 RMS. KID. B..
porch. Gen :, Eec. ssss s46 to s5s. See Janitor.
CHEVY CHASE. Md ROOMS. BATH
large sleeping porch and other large porches,
| ami: 2nd floor Of detached house in best
suburban residential section. large yard.
usually cool IN Summer; S46 mo. WI. 3673-J.
1883 NEWTON ST. NV. -
rooms fi'e6sn; Gem. 1sts. sse. R.,ri; 'sA2'o
l room: siss ssts MP RafhsI3s fnE9sAsT ST. INV $3.50
rooms kitchen ben fna I'd. BATH sh,ri, $3.50
GEORGE ?. HANE.
i?I4 ST. SEE R., K. B., ELDC s22 50
ills iais s. ST. a.s b. b. s sl'f ft. n,ss :,s. $3.50
sss ssss ls:s i. Il 9. 4. s:: ;tib::h sSsS
ll00 7sa st. '1@ 0ot6asD, Il else: ::::: FLO
ls7s Tssp.: e. 3: :. F. E. b. ss :.s 'ssss 'ssss
4os South gas Rea4s :i =: Il ssoxs s s4ss.'': as'o
Evening star., 1934-01-27

1416 CHAPLIN ST.
rooms C bed rooms). bath
porch. $3.50; elec. refrigeration.
SHANNON & LUCHS co..
1905 H st. NV. National 2346.
Evening star., 1934-01-27

For List of Desirable Homes
SEE WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
24O MADISON ST. NV.
4-Bed-Room Home
Facing Fort Slocum Park.
$500 KANSAS AVE. NV.
rooms q bed roomsl: gas heat.
New; 9 rooms. 2 baths. 3 porcheL
built-in garage; $3.50:
705 OGLETHORPE ST. NW1
Detached Home. $3.50.
611S 9TH PL. NV.
Semi-Detached Brick. S7.45O.
200 TUCKERMAN ST. NV.
Detached. Center-hall Brick.
Low PRICE+TERMS.
$50 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
Large Rooms. New Condition.
Price. 6:450-Terms
1881 MERIDIAN PL. NV.
s Rooms Garage. $500.
1899 QUEBEC PL. NV.
Rooms. Porches. Gas Heat. S6.250.
TERMS.
1904 SPRING PL. NV.
Rooms. Inclosed Porches. $7.950.
TERMS.
Come in and talk with US about your
new-home plans We have q large list Of
good buys all sections Of D. O.. or viii
build according to your plans.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1928 14th st. NV. DI. 3347.
Evening star., 1934-01-27

S7,25O-AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN
well located brick home between 14th and
10th sts. NV. north OF Park rd. 8 large.
bright rooms tiled bath. cement front porch.
screened rear porch. large lot to paved alley
House newly decorated. Attractive terms
may be had.
1913 Eye St NV MA B90S.
After PM. Adams 4165
Evening star., 1934-01-27

WALK DOWNTOWN!
Low RENTS. in modern. well kept
buildings; convenient to cars, stores,
etc. REFRlG GERATION. PORCHES. etc.
y c1O Foyer, living room, bed room.
P'O concrete PORCH. kitchen and
bath: large closets.
cS0 Front apt, through ventilation;
Yoo foyer three bright rooms con-
crete PORCH. kitchen and bath.
144O R ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-01-27

WOODRIDGE-39O 25th ST. NE
detached, corner all-brick home; 6 rooms
l "a baths. cheerful. living room. real open
fireplace. modern-plus Kitchen. electric re;
closets, latest wall papers and electric nx,,
lures. chestnut trim weather,stripped and
garage, large landscaped lot. Open and
lighted until Q pm. To inspect, drive, out
r. l. ave. to Gath st. ne. left on gath to
Bunker Hill I'd. then right one block to
home. Decatur 0317-
ALL BRICK HOME JUST REF1N1SHED
like new: large rooms. tiled bath. built,
porches., on fine street in good location
3oI1 7th st ne Price, 80; ete terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

TRULY AN OPPORTUNITY! Styled to the min
ute-side straps, wide bottoms In popular new
shades!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
RECORD CROWD
PREDICTED FOR
FARM MEETING
Prominent Speakers on
State Farley Opening
Here Feb. 27.

Indications Of a record breaking
attendance at the social and edu-
cational conference to be held at the
Claypool on Feb. q and % were
received today at the Indiana Farm
Bureau offices.
From the reports of prospective
attendance figures. more than 1000
women Will assemble to discuss their
parts in farm bureau activities, Mrs.
Charles w. Sewell, state leader, an
nounced.
Lieutenant Governor NJ. c. Town
send and Ben Kilgore. secretary of
the kentucky farm bureau, will ad-
dress the conference on the opening
day w. H. Settle, president of the
Indiana Farm Bureau, will deliver
the welcoming address.
On the second day, the speakers
scheduled are Claude Wickard, as
sistant chief of the hog and corn
section of the Agriculture Adjust
ment Act; Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair. member of the consumers adj
vis0ry board of the NRA; Miss
Grace Abbott. chief of the children's
bureua, department Of labor, and
William G. Spargo, a director of the
American Farm Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
RELIGION INFERIOR TO
NAZISM, SAYS LEADER

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-Alfred Rosen-
berg, chief of the foreign political
bureau of the Nazi party, claimed
for national socialism last night su-
preme authority over all forms OF
cultural life, even religion.
when any one donS Nazi uni
form" he said, He ceases to be
Catholic, Protestant or member
of any religion"
Rosenberg spoke over nation
wide radio hookup on the struggle
for a world philosophy. Chancellor
Adolph Hitler and other prominent
officials attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
EMPLOYEES REWARDED
BY ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Four Local Men Receive Safety
Cards from Railroad.

Four local employees of the Hi
nois Central system today received
safety cards from L. A. Downs,
president of the railroad line.
These cards are awarded to all
employees in Supervisory positions
on the Illinois Central system who
have gone for at least five years
without injuries to themselves or to
men whose work they direct.
Local recipients are w. L. Haehl,
general yardmaster; E. A. Herman,
J. S. Duncan and G. w. Liebhardt,
all engine fOremen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling zemo brings prompt relief
to itching, burning skin, even in Sc
we're cases. Itching stops the mo-
ment zemo touches the tender and
infamed skin because of its rare
ingredients. To clear away RasheS,
Pimples, Eczema, Ringworm and re-
store the skin to normal, always use
clean. soothing Zemo. Insist on genu-
inc ZemO: it's worth the price, be-
cause it brings relief Soc, 60c and 81.
All druggists Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

Mary Elizabeth Stokes has the
leading role in the musical revue
My Wild Irish Rose" to be given
in connection with the third an
nual band show at the Southport
high school auditorium Saturday
night, Feb. "a.
Carl Koehru will present tricks
of magic on the program and Tom
Young will give dramatic sketch.
The show is under the direction
of Whilden Amos. He will be as
sisted by Mrs. Elsie Eastburn,
who will have charge of the vo-
cal music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
BEER WHOLESALERS
SEEK SPECIAL CODE
Dealers Ask Separate Agreement for
Marion County.

Formation of a code of fair prac-
tice among wholesale beer distrib-
utors was discussed yesterday at
meeting of members of the Whole
sale Beverage Association.
Although members have been OPP
Grating thus far under the national
code for the industry, they desire
a separate agreement for handling
of Marion county business.
Officers are Roger Bean, presi-
dent, R. J. Mahoney, vice president,
and Frank QUeisser, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
REQUIREMENTS
IN FILING u. s.
TAX EXPLAINED
Question of Who Shall Pay
Federal Income Levy Is
Answered.

with the headlines for the filing of
federal income tax returns set for March
Is, The Times will run a series of
articles from time to time to acquaint
taxpayers with their obligations under
the federal law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23


Who should make federal income
tax returns?
If you are single and have net
income of $1,000, or more, or if your
gross income reaches $4,000 you must
file a return. For married couples, a
net income of $4,000 or a gross in
come of $4,000 necessitates the fill
ing of a blank
All persons who filed returns last
year, are supposed to receive a form
from the internal revenue depart
ment. Failure to receive a form,
however, does not relieve the tax
payer of his obligation. The tax
must be paid on time and before
March Is or a penalty will be lev
led.
Forms To Be Used
Persons whose net income for
1893 was derived chiefly from sal
aries and wages and was not in
excess of $4,000 should make their
returns on form 1040-A. A larger
form, 1040, should be used for net
incomes in excess of $4,000, or re-
CARELESS of amount, which were de-
rived from a business, profession
rents or sale of property. These
forms may be obtained from the
internal revenue officer.
Husband and wife may elect each
year whether to file joint returns
or separate returns. If separate re-
turns are filed, one may not re-
port income which belongs to the
other, but must report the income
which actually belongs to him. If q
joint return is filed, such return is
treated as a taxable unit, and the in
come disclosed is subject to both the
normal tax and the SurtaX.
The government classes widowers
widows, divorces as single persons
The personal exemptions are ST.
900 for single persons and S2.5OC
for married persons living together
and for heads Of families.
Credit for Dependents
Besides the above exemptions,
taxpayer is entitled to $500 credii
for each dependent. A dependen
is defined as a person under 10
or a person incapable of self-sup'
port because mentally or physically
defective.
In order to be entitled to the $40t
credit, the taxpayer must furnish
the dependent his or her chief sup
port. The dependent and the tax
payer may be residents of differen
cities.
A single person who supports II
his home an aged mother is en-
titled not only to the $500 credi
for a dependent but also the per
sonal exemption of $500 as tn
head of family. A widoWer sup
porting a dependent under 10 year
of age also is entitled to both ex
emptions.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
NEW YORK.PA. LEAGUE
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Max Baer, 210
Livermore. Cal, scored a technical
knockout over Primo Carnera, 263,
Italy, in the eleventh round Of a
15-round bout to become worlds
heavyweight champion. James
Braddock. 18O. Jersey City, won
on a technical knockout over Corn
Griffin ,184, Georgia; three rounds
Lou Poster, 1876, New York, won a
decision from AL White, lit, New
York; five rounds. Eddie Hogan.
ZIG, Waterbury, Conn, decisioned
Chester Matan, 208, New York;
five rounds. Dynamite Jackson,
208, California, won from William
MCGEE, 1913, Tampa, Fla; five
rounds. Don Petrin, lit, Newark
N. j., defeated Ed Karolak, 1873
Peekskill. N, Y, four rounds.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
ELAND INDIANS NEXT GUESTS OF IMPROVED GRLFFNLEN
GEN To HURL
FOR GR|FFS
TODAY
By GARRETT WATERS

Although Big Gawge Earnshaw,
who used to flip 'em plateward
for the Philadelphia AS, pitched
a pretty fair ball game out there
yesterday, the Chicago White Sox
lost to the Griffs again. The s.
to-1 victory by the Griffs was
their ninth Of the season from
Jimmy Dykes tailenders.
Just what sort of spell the
Griffs hold over the Sox is .
matter of mystery to many, but
the fact remains that the Sox
always seem to play their worst
game when facing the GriffS. =
A great deal Of the time it's.
been poor pitching in the past,
but sometimes it's been a COM
plete flop in the field, such as
in the second game Of WedneS-
days double-header when seven
errors were made.
On the whole, the mediocre
showing has been a boon to the
Griffs as each series has given
the team a So-called breathing
spell, not to mention the fact It
has aided Cronin and his men to-
gain some much needed ground in
a pennant race that's as close as
one could desire. =
Following through with this
idea, Manager Cronin's gang made
it three in a row over the Sox in
the current series.
Weaver In Fine Form =.
Monte Weaver hurled through! I!
out for the Griffs, and was as
good, if not better than at any
other time this season. George
EarnShaw, as mentioned, was his
opponent.
The two FINGERS toiled in q
torrid pitching duel for five in
nings, but in the sixth and seventh
the Griffs put the game far out
of the Sox's reach by nicking
Earnshaw for runs. They added
insult to injury by tallying one
more marker off Phil Gallivan,
EarnShaw's successor, after Big
GaWge had been withdrawn for q :
pinch hitter in the seventh. t
The victory was Weaver'S
eighth Of the campaign. He al.
lowed the Sox four hits and, with
the exception Of the sixth when
the Dykesmen scored their only
run, was master Of the situation
at all times.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
CUBS, 6; PILLS, 4

Totals AHA "a n Totals. - 10 - IL
1Batted for JeffrieS in 7th
! SBatted for Hansen In Sth.
SLATED for johnson in eth.
Score BY inningN:
PhiIadslphiA .,.OO1 900 NSO~
chicago r....-ssa 90 o 20 Ks
ErrOR-Haslin. RunS-EngIish (2),
Klein. j. Herman. Hurst, urges, Has
Hsn, y. Moore, Allen, Bartell. Runs batted
an-Klefn (3). Hansen, Hurst, r. Herman
Xe). J. Moore g., Wilson. Two base hits
-English, +: Herman; Allen. Home
ice hft-MalOnc. Stolen baSO-Jeffrios.
Bases On balls-Off Malone, 8; off
Hansen, !. Struck Out-By Malone, 6;
By Lee. ;; by Hansen, 4. Double
PIays-W. Herman to JurgeS to Hurst;
". Herman to Hurst. Left ON bases-
YhiIAdelphia, 6; Chicago, 8. Hits-On
MALONE, II in rs innings; off Han.
oDa, . I'm innings. wild pitch-Loe.
WinmRnH pitcher - Malone. Losing
witahaR-HanSen. Umpires-MoFAa and
&4fEman. Attendance-,OOQs TimO-1:64.