davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Jury Awards ST

GREENFIELD, June ga Han
cock county circuit court jury has
awarded John Petrovich 81 III MS
damage suit against Sam Radako-
wick. Plaintiff alleged he incurred
permanent injuries during a fight
with the defendant.
Both parties to the suit are Indi-
annapolis residents. The case was
tried here on a change of venue from
Marion county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet
By Times Special


reported signed
IN code OF their own making
some time charges OF ciseng including
numerous than saloons were
public at practices dealers
called
Provisions of the code said to stipuate
and
ounce glass for 10 cents all
No dealer is to have music in his place business
Midnight Will closing
day will be the - ~ 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
FOR FOOT MISERY
Use OIL WINTERCREEN
MUSTARD & CAMPHOR

The above prescription is guaran-
teed to end ali ordinary foot soreness
in Il hours Rub it on at bedtime
and your feet will feel like new in the
morning. For a few cents you can
obtain this prescription, already pre-
pared, by asking your druggist for
"SKOOT. "-AdvertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Circus Stranded

GREENFIELD, June 22.-Strand-
ed because of financial difficulties,
a small circus which exhibited here
more than week ago, is encamped
at the Hancock county Playground.
Residents nearby are complaining
that the roaring Of lions in the cir
Gus menagerie is disturbing them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
PAGE Z J

ranged that the entire layout is
visible from all parts of the floor.
A modern atmosphere is given by
novel designs and horizontal STAIN
less steel tubing. Lighting fixtures
are designed to give the effect of
daylight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
NEW SUPER MARKET
OPENED BY STANDARD

Modern Store Located on Site of
First Jackson Grocery.
Business was in full swing today
at the new Standard Grocery Com
pany super-market, 1888 East Wash
ington street, after the stores
formal opening yesterday.
The new store, announced as one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

county for care of persons commit
ted to state institutions has been
MED IN Grant circuit court on be-
half of the state of Indiana.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Summaries of Catholic University Track Meet

ond. Norton &c. ": third. wrisley Navy.
$50, YARp RUN ID G A. Y cham;
freshmen; second, Shorb ~. NJ. C. Al;
third. Resch &C. U. Freshmen. Time,
HIGH JUMP Untercoileeiate)-Tie for
first among Beers maryland, BINGHAM
Navy and Tucker tvirsinia). Helsht-
TWo-MILE RELAY Intercollegiate
Won by Navy Patterson. Nelson. Hutchin-
SON. Hands,; second, New York u. third.
Virginia. Time-9:0S extra lap run by
ONE-MILE RELAY intercollegiate. Sec
tion B-Won by Villanova tElActt. Fens-
temacher. Kremer. Wronag: second. Cath
olic U; third LaSalle. Time. 3:41.
Points decided on best time follows:
Maryland Maryland, hrst: villanova. second: Navy.
ONE-MILE RELAY-High and Prep,
section B: Won by West Catholic second,
Philadelphia CTishe. DorEey. Mcconnell,
Graham1: second; Hyattsville: third. East
Section a: won by West Catholic first.
Philadelphia CFarrell. Colaiezzi, Joyce.
Reives); second, Tech; third. Episcopal.
Tlme-3:50.
Points decided on best time as follows:
West Catholic High, hrst; Tech. second;
West Catholic High second team, third.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Ace Pitchers Among EN-.

"HIS group of holdout fever vic
Tins is made up of an impor-
tant batch of Nationals, for it
includes among others such pitchers
as Earl Whitehill, Jack Russell and
Walter Stewart. This trio, with Al
Crowder, virtually was the Washing
ton clubs hurting staff last year.
The group also includes all members
OF the catching department. Luke
Sewell, Cliff Bolton and Moe Berg
haven't sent in contracts with sigma
lures.
Others of the ailing group are Alex
McColl, Bob Burke and Al Thomas,
pitchers all. Not so important to the
club as the pitchers and catchers
mentioned before them, perhaps, but
certainly not to be overlooked.
With the reporting deadline set for
next Sunday-the day before training
starts-some of these indispoSed ath-
letes are apt suddenly to discover the
old Docs medicine isn't so bad-taSt-
ing after all and put themselves in
right with him There should be some
contracts signed this week.
Still others of the nine will move
down to Biloxi on their own, hopeful
of talking the old Doc into prescribing
treatment more to their satiSfac-
ton. There should be enough of
these present to make the old Doc's
clinic a really busy place the early
part of next week.
These signers in the early days of
the Biloxi camp will get break, too.
Their transportation to the Mississippi
coast will be refunded.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

CONTINUED From First Page.)
relay team running in its first indoor
meet left the competing Meadowbrook
and Washington Y. M. C. A. fours in
washington clubs runners in the event
at two-thirdS of q mile, was yards
ahead Of the Meadowbrook anchor at
the finish.
In the quarter-mile open Paul NC
Neill Of Georgetown kept enough in
reserve for q victorious burst of speed
home lane from the turn Hal SOM
merS, running his first race for Ca
tholic University, had worked from
his 25-yard advantage at the start to
seemingly commanding lead. But
McNeill, who had started from the
16-yard stripe, brushed by the field
on the far turn OF the final lap, then
swung by the Cardinal runner to
finish In front with a new record
for the event of 5345 seconds. Som
mers saved the place from Kramer, a
Villanova entry.
Charley Davis, Tech middle dis
tance stopper, got home ahead of
White Of Hargrave Military Academy,
a Virginia institution, in the half
mile race for schoolboys. The WASH
ington lad was five yards to the good
as he swept across the line. Allen
Miller Of Eastern finished strongly to
get third place.
There was plenty Of noise in the
spacious gymnasium when a Catholic
University freshman relay team
scored In an event at two-thirds Of a
mile. Resch, Hartman, Murphy and
Smith were pace-setters all the way
In the brush with the Washington
and Lee yearlings.
Jackson Of Temple, who ran q heady
race from the 10-yard mark. He let
Ed Mckay Of the Washington Y. M.
c. A. set the early pace, then moved
up steadily to triumph in gruelling
stretch drive Just two seconds shy of
the track record.
West Catholic High School of Phil
adelphia took two places in the one
mile relay for high and prep schools,
which was run against time by two
sections. The visitors first team
made the best time when It defeated
quartets Of Tech and Episcopal IN
Section A. Tech got second place,
and the Philadelphia four that out
distanced Hyattsville High and East
ern High in Section B was spotted
third.
The high Jump finished in three
way tie at 5 feet 0 inches among
willard Beers Of Maryland, James
Bingham ot Navy and Harold Tucker
Of Virginie.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
SEES GREAT RACE
FOR A. L.PENNANT
Fonseca Gives Griffs Best
Chance-Says No One Can
Pick First Four.
BY RUSSELL NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

= AN FRANCISCO, February
- 24.-Lew Fonseca, mana
ger of the Chicago White
- Sox defies any one to pick
the winner in this years Ameri-
can League race.
"Ill 60 one better and say there
isn't chance of any one at this
time naming the four teams that will
finish in the first division. The race
looks that close to me-" Fonseca said
today prior to leaving for Spring
training at Pasadena.
Until things have proved differently
own White Sox as much Of threat
as the Senators or the Yankees.
There is no telling how far Rogers
HornSby will go with st. Louis. His
ability Is undoubted He figures to
get some bang-up pitching. Give me
another left-handed pitcher and an
infielder or outfielder and the Sox will
be right up there battling"
E>ONSECA admits Washington has
n to be ranked at the top. They're
coming back with practically
the same team they won the pennant
with last season
New York could win it. I look
ior Dixie Walker, their young out.
fielder, to star this season and pre-
dict he will hit 80 home runs Babe
Ruth should play in a hundred games
philadelphia cut loose some great
players in Lefty Grove, George Earn
shaw, Rube Walberg and Mickey
Cochran but don't make the mistake
Of trying to rule the Athletics out
Of 1t.
"Grove and Walberg may combine
to make Boston the most formidable
team in the league Cochran may
mean the pennant to Detroit Catch
ing is what Detroit needs. Naturally
I think Earnshaw is going to bolster
our pitching.
This brings us down to Cleveland.
There Is a team that also has a fine
young pitching staff With a few
breaks Cleveland could head the
parade"
Evening star., 1934-02-25
DuSek, Stein Signed.

C1GNING Of Rudy Dusek and Sam
y my Stein for the semi final and six
more hefties for preliminaries was
effected last night by Promoter Joe
Turner, who will present perhaps the
best rasSling show of the year Thurs
day IN the Washington Auditorium.
The weekly grllnt and groan carni-
val will be featured by Jim Londos'
stand against Joe Malcewicz, the lat
ter representing the toughest test the
Greek title claimant has ever en-
countered here.
The return Of Stein, recently seen
IN local talkie house in THE Lost
Patrol" is expected to strike a popu-
lar chord here. A year or SO back
Stein was one of the mat big-wigs
here. Rudy and Sammy are down
to grapple in 45-minute time limit
bout.
Two newcomers will appear in the
prelims. Jack Spellman, a Bowser
growler, will meet Paul Boesch and
Dan Mcdonald will exhibit against
Buck Weaver. Hans Steinke and
Jim Clinstock are in the other affair.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Started Sarron's Downfall.

|OVELLI should know better than
u to take this Britt fellah lightly.
He was regarded rather lightly
himself by Sarron and capitalized on
it. So soundly did he whip Petey that
the Birmingham Syrian has not
recorded victory since. The week
following his loss to Covelli Sarron
was trounced In Cincinnati by Freddy
Miller and last week was licked by
Buckley Burton in Miami.
1t was time to call it quits for a.
spell, Sarron figured. So he called
OF his match with CoveIli in favor
Of rest. In the interim Covelli finds
himself cock-o-the- walk in Wash
ington.
Three new faces will be shown in
the prelims. Dominick Nicco. light
weight sparring partner Of Covelh.
Will meet Larry Jackson in q six
rounder, Freddy Miller, a welter-
weight (no relation of the N. B. A.
feather Champion, will oppose Cary
Wright in another six, and Morris
Gross, another welter, will engage Bill
Bullock in a third bout Of the same
distance.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
COVELL| IS WARY
Of TUESDAY'SFJE
Does Not Want a Surprise
Sprung on Him Like He
Handed Sarron.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.


w yHAT frankie Covelli ad-
\A/ ministered to Petey
w Sarron, frankie CO.
velli doesn't want ad-
ministered to him. As a result
young Jimmy Britt of Phila-
delphia, despite lack Of reputa-
tion or flaShy record, is not
likely to be taken lightly by the
Gotham featherweight flash
Tuesday at PortnerS Arena.
Only a few weeks ago Covelli was
an unknown youngster Mere, subbing
for a scrapper of some renown. He
dropped into town to fight Petey Sar-
ron, king bee Of this neck Of the
woods, and in the biggest upset of the
indoor season Sarron went down to a
decisive defeat.
Covelh then had everything to gain;
little to lose. Now it's different. In
a measure he stepped into Sarron's
boots as boss Of this sectors feather
weights. And now, Just as he himself
invaded sans a ranking and reputa-
ton, so Is Benny Britt-to fight
Covelli
Al Lippe is regarded in this town
as some Shucks Of q boxing manager.
1t is upon Lippe's word that Match
maker Frankie Mann accepted Britt
as capable substitute for Sarron
against COvell. Llppe rarely has been
known to handle a dud
Absent from the record books, Britt
has little with which to sell himself
prior to the bout. But If he proves
another Covelli and whips Frankie
Tuesday featherweight fireworks are
due to pop and sputter again in the
Alexandria punch bowl.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
th Bears Don ON Britt Puzzles Riua Ring Fans Here
1NE|2Y& &TANBARK 'Tu|R!5 ~

Der course In "The Bloomsbury" than
he has done in past fiat races {.
two nice young ones into action, Sable
Muff and Abolir, first and third in
the dash, and both owned by Mrs. T..
H. Somerville a defeat for
Richard K. Melons Comea, which
the day before won a hunter trials
class In o waltz as did My Toy,
from the stable Of Warrentons Mrs.
Robert G. Winmin, who did her riding
in q side saddle.
TAI. WnFRID M. BLUNT, M. r.
lNl H., gave the Riding and Hunt
Club fox hunters an earful Of
this and that about their hunt re-
Gently while members lounged
and smoked in the comfortable club
rooms, he talked about foxes, hounds
fences, past and future told
them the present pack Of hounds is
about so per cent good, will be i'm
proved vitality next Fall advised
planting" foxes in the Montgomery
County hunting country that
cubs should be put the bed early every
Evening star., 1934-02-25
A. A. u. RESULTS

6O-METER RUN tnnaD-Won by Ralph
MetcaIfe lMarauette1; second Ben John, 4h9o
state); third, Sam Maniaci (Columbia); !;
Jointly by Metcalfe and Emmett TOPPING.
s5-METEk HURDLES thnaD-won by
Johnny Morriss .IAbbeyyille,, La.l; third
HAyss SsMhEEYaEsso RGSwoG HmeS;Ss By Charles
a0Tnbprs.sl dPdians % gSiveFsity5; SECOND, IaSh
). T keviils fsSVi sFordSamj; fourth. Carl % Jen-
sen lColumbial, TimsZ22s;s:
Joe Meciaikes (seK ForE a. e5 seeond
Harold Manning wichita, Kans0; third,
NJ. A; Portanoya Boston A. A.; fourth,
Tin TimeMs:5o new % world indoor d1t record; old
mark OF 9:06.2 set by McCluskey Febru-
arg s5-PouSD p tE15' WEIGHT THRow-won by
lege): SO feet, s inches second. Leo Sex
Sn Srd NeM MYtmeF Yo5 A. g. Rsznek 60 fsSt nens
American A. c.. New York.. 40 feet "a
inch fourth, Norman cahners Cam
0rsFs sSNsG Msss bkSAb g sej ncRss by Jesse
sssond; Eaises ,s, PsaeesE (TsngisJ, y ~
casoj, % feet In inches; fourth. Theo-
dore. Smith (Mllrose A.. A., New York;,
e e., feet sa inches h (BstteTs world IN.
0OOI IcCOlO Ol lcct - lUCEcot maze
by ePess Hussi5d e leSs by Thomas
sseos9 aoa9s gEsson 1nssen, A. A 4s feet "a 1nShs
4s feet 31s inches; third, Harry B. schnei-
der 1Millrose A: A., Ney YorD: A. feet
doin), Al feet 8 inches.
60O-METER RUN (inaD-Won by Mil
ton Sander German American A. c.;
S5vsEssz fsaas5 Sf5ela xasSs tMss
seIIS5 I'5oo.METE Gafsi1 4sSoiS RTNEWon by Glenn
Cunningham university Of Kansas; sec
R sena59n of shf
SoSRna} oRs ssp 1n.R wspTa rsa9Is d
Former mark Of 1884 made by Venzke
E zssEsFe
second, Holy Cross; third, Fordhan;
fourth, New York University. Time
EsdssSessR asx by chs5ler saa5s
i M6lIis Dsais seR eS xolf STk taSrss AlsRsf
s new void E@seoTd}: @ % %old marx Of s:i5:s 8
RoIE a sgaSsea essla y y s HrsssE ss
feet fas Sse5nsss'ss
man Syracuse, tied for third (12 feet 9
5.ooo-METER RUN-won By John s:
Follows New York A. CD; second. Paul
Rekers IN. Y. A. CO; third. Donald Lash
Indiana University); fourth. William
Steiner tGerman-American A. O., New
York;. Time-15:01.5.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Walter Marty
Fresno. Calf, State College) and George
Spitz IN. Y. " tied for first. (8 feet IN
inches); Harold Osborn college Of Os-
teopathy. Philadelphia and Robert B.
Pitkin IN. Y. A. CO. tied for third (6 feet
ga inches)
2.90O-METER MEDLEY RELAY--Won
by New York University cd Friedman.
Harry Hoffman,. Edmund Burke, Frank
haitian College; fourth. New York Ath-
letic Club Time-7:l6A
Evening star., 1934-02-25

nova), feet. Time. O:5s. Fifth heat
iachsy By Hssern Sssis Sa ee f93i fme s1SGps
feet; second. Dodson tvirsiniaj. foot
I'll FIRST ssEMI-FINAL-won by Patter-
sea SGsorseto4nj, sstsy1j eet" feet rime. 6s6 Sec
ond semi-final won BY Quinn ,Maryla{nd3' {.at
ifTssoh; Tins' G:ss second Hughes |re'h'' feet
Final: Won by Bradley tGeorsetownl, :;
sss2ne sstan PayfsIla fff1sse51SS55 'hl5d
First heat won BY Cooper Eastern :
hsst ssshss sen Fs'he esyso n
5ss. Won BY Lynch Tees5 sssSnd saa2sb BSess Ssss
won BY Began CTechl: second, Meyers
won BY McNulty Malvern; second,
T0s' T0s BY TssR2 T%f MAJ S.
rssSj aSNultS iShrd MaEs5n LYNCH
'lseoei9 lsseoe1i9ARp i'mf foW y HURDLES dntegcolle-
seeeSSi second, schale new w. @ and = Tme S;S2:
Second heat won BY, Everett svirgindlasl : :
second, Patterson GNavylis n; Ilme;; ssc. S;o.
Sodts Pod Bsss Won S1 sye Tms
seepns whIsff5F tNasE0 Tins s. Ever Everett
(virginia); second. Whitaker, Navy:
Time, O5.s. Second semi-fnal won by
slye (MarylanO; second. Norton &c. w.
FfNAL@won by Everett tvirgini1;
second. Norton &C.. "; third. slye MARY
land). Time 0:6.
so,YARp Low HuRpLEs gs1 LES q 5RigR Abonpi and
Flme i3n 655 Ssd0Rs beat sy HSshss
oTech); sse9nd Scott ,x rsGH66 Sis6o,s 1Haf. 5me
srave); second. Holmead (Techl. Time.
0:6S. Fourth heat won by Bailey (Teeh9 ;
Ssefnd Tucker EBBscGBan Bv g4yap Tap
'efPns fIss1 HuEfs GFfshl T%s 81
tTech); Eel second ssHni fucker tEpiscopaD. fine
G;sS Third semssfRsl stn9s se, ES1 Sy Rhymes Tms
sS$2s #ss si''n sh'' ss1s;
'Fsaa1 Fssaaao1.YARp Dei oPEN HANDICAP-won by
McNeil (GsoIgetown: lS yardss; yas Sser Sseconc:
(v!lsMA2ESnsh MEn hSS ssEassa JRs by
saS ss.s N'Sza sa 'Sfaaa csfE s ssj
1'mfi NILE hg;lsi RUN thish and prep)awon By
ISnd I625 Fseth sets eeS FeeSpd is Rsasiis
' ssO.YARD RUN (open handicap
by Downing penn State), scratch; second.
Travis (Gallaudet). 20 yards; third, Jones
MayElsn g MirH snFas oLGs TPf 2ss
Relly X seRoTT ptser, aa
brook Club; third, Central Y. M. G. A.,
washington. Time. 1924.
SsIsS sSS E e.. f5s
88O.YARD RUN (high and prep)-Won
by Davis. (Tech); second. White SHar-
grayel; third. Miller (Eastern. Time.
1gs Ess MaESRy Rz gzss GsshGals
wfsRinstqn RRAS nosoerAsD s0d as 1EVffAToNwon
by Harvey penn State); second. Elliott
(Villanova); third, Connor &c. w.. Time.
MILE Run tepen handisagsmwen by By
c. AJ;, third. Wait virginia freshmen.
l19s: 95e::xtAkb tsf DASH q. g. A. A goawon
1MaTylaHS1; Ti3. thirq nf Ryan (Maryland Fresh
45-YARp HIGH HURDLES topen
ssrssshrrss hsss Smith Ton ey Eyeret me Xs
siniaj; second, Wrieley ,lNaxyl. Time.
0:6.2. Third heat won by Slye Mary
land); second. Smith (virginia): Time.
Navy; second. Norton &c. ~. Time.
FIRST sEMI-FINAL--won, by Everett
(Virginia); second. Slye (Maryland Time.
0:61.. Second semi final won by Wrigley
Navy second. Norton &c. u. Time,
FiNAL-won By Everett (virsinia); Sec
Evening star., 1934-02-25
ARMSTRONG TO TRAVEL

Armstrong High School, winner of
both the District and South Atlantic
colored high school basket ball titles,
will compete In the national colored
high school cage tourney at Gary,
Ind, March 90 to 81, 1t was announced
last night.
Armstrong returned yesterday from
its successful Virginia road trip. on
which It defeated Addison High of
Roanoke. 80 to 80; Ef1nger High, As
to rs. and Booker T High of Staunton,
So to 5.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Terry Cocky as Giants Get Flying Start
Predicts Champs Will Win by Wider Than Cngtulas Stenge

Terry heard the news Of Casey
stengels appointment to the man
agership of the Brooklyn Dodgers with
much interest, and voiced his con-
gratulations to the former Giant out
fielder.
With the exception Of Herman Bell
and Dolfo Luque, the Cuban vet
eran, who is expected here tomorrow.
the entire pitching STAFF has reported
to Terry One Of the newcomers is
Jim Leonardo, big 20-year-old right
handler, who was picked up from the
Los Angeles semi-pro ranks.
Leonardo and Al Cuccinello, 18-
year-old second baseman and younger
brother Of Brooklyn's Tony Cuccinello,
have both caught Terry's eye as real
prospects, due for development In the
new Giant system,
Evening star., 1934-02-25
BOYS FIGHT TO DRAW

Thornton and Campbell Feature
Show at 0xon Hill.
Featuring the weekly boxing show
OF the Oxon Hill (Md) Boys Club
was a 155-pound class battle between
Buck Thornton and Francis Campbell
that ended in a draw.
Another high spot was a battle
royal in which Lynn Names, Joe
Dalton, Henry Sheriff, Billy Brown
and Albert Maddox competed.
Summaries Of other bouts:
5o-PoUND- Maines decisioned
Elmer Talbert.
63-PoUND-Jack Harvey decisioned B.
Driscoll.
.5-POUND-Joe Dalton decisioned Jack
Kirby
sO-POUND-Ray Driscoll decisioned
Lynn Maines.
s5-PoUND-Merle Maines decisioned
Ray Campbell.
0S-P0UND-Bobby Campbell decisioned
Lawrence Talbert.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
SIGN OR PAY WAY
TO BILOXI, ORDER
Squad of "a Due at Camp
Next Week, With 9 Not
Yet in Line.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ ALL players suffering with
x holdout fever are in the
bad graces of old Doctor
- Griffith. Too many of
his patients on the Washington
club have it through failure to
follow his directions.
About to open the free Spring
recreation resort in Mississippi
for his charges, the old Doc
makes it known that only those
able to show clean bills of health
will be welcomed. All others
will visit at their own expense
All of which indicates there'n be a
rather slim turnout of ball players at
Biloxi a week from tomorrow when
the first squad of American League
champions begins the training routine
unless more than a. few of those sup
posed to be at hand recover from
their illnesses rapidly-or pay the way
to camp themselves.
The old Doc has come through with
the announcement that no transpor-
tation to the Biloxi resort will be ad-
vanced any player who hasn't follow
ed his directions by signing on the
dotted line for this years base ball
campaign
The announcement leaves it up to
nine Of The nationals 10 decide within
a week to swallow the old Docs pills
they now think bitter, foot their
own bills for the trek to the Mis-
sissippi coast or remain at home and
suffer.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CHRISTY MATHEWSON, great
~ pitcher Of the New York
Giants, viii confer with Man.
ager John McGraw Of that team
before signing another contract
with the Giants or accepting a
proposition to name his own terms
for managing the Brooklyn Federal
League club.
Manager Connie Mack and
President Benjamin Shibe OF the
Philadelphia Athletics have ord
cred no expense spared to help
Rube Waddell, once great Phila.
delphia southpaw pitcher, In his
fight against tuberculosis.
George F. Covey, pro tennis
champ Of the world, Is to meet
Jay Gould, amateur titlist.
Imperials won two of three sets
from the Holmeads in the Arcade
Duckpin League. Rolling for the
winners were Bauer, Hilderbrand,
w. Hurley, Downing and J. Fowler.
Holmeads were represented by
Burleish, Farwell, Rose, Price and
Jolliffe.