davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
RECEPTION GIVEN
 FOR PROF vITKUS

Professor B. vitkus of Llthuania, who ls on q speaking tour of Amer ica was guest nt q dinner and dance given by tho Lithuanian Alliance of America at 1O3 Green street Sat- urday evening. Professor Vitkus with Professor John Babickus and Rev Francis Nemesis are in this country to raise funds for tho wel- fare and literature of Lithuanian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
PAID l7s MURDER CLAIMS

Boston. (Up)--The John Han cock Mutual Life Insurance com pany during 1033 paid claims for 173 persons who were murdered. It was a new high for murdered policy holders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
HOPEVlLLE CLUB
 MEETS TOMORROW

Reports of the committees in charge of the recent dance and on. tertalhment will Do heard at the meeting of the ffupoville ComHiun- fly club tomorrow night nt the HopevIlle Bymuamium. Jullun kipp, preaident, will preside at the meet Ing, which will start at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
FnrEND OF TlTNcorN,a

Chillicothe. O. (UP)-H. B. HaR- mon, S2, ono of the few persons in Ohio to have been personally acquainted with Abraham fLnc0ina died here recently.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

everyday picture-make it neces-
sary that the bureau have current in
formation showing just what part
these items play in the expenditures
Of the average family.
"This new study Of consumption
habits and money expenditures of en-
ployed wage and low salaried workers
will be carried on in approximately
100 cities of varying size within the
next two years"
Evening star., 1934-10-25

mediately by the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics.
The tri-city survey is the first part
of Nationwide check-up on how the
average family spends its income.
Student investigators will be used in
gathering data from representative
families. The results will be correlated,
analyzed and interpreted by the bu-
reau.
"The last Nation wide consumption
study was made by the Bureau in
19l8-19." the Labor Department an
nounced yesterday. The radical
changes In our method Of living-cars,
radios. silk stockings and permanent
waves having become p.rt of the
Evening star., 1934-10-25
meeting of the Pennsylvania Rail-

meeting of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Surgeons Association.
The sessions will open at the VIII
lard Hotel at am. with an address
of welcome by Assistant Surg. Gen.
Warren F. Draper. The association
is composed of doctors who have been
appointed by the company to render
assistance to patrons and employees
when required and to supplement the
work of the regular staff of medical
examiners who give their entire at
tention to the railroad service.
The chief purpose of the meeting
is to afford opportunity for discussion
of professional subjects and their
relation to railroad operations.
DT. Howard c. Frontz, Hunting
Evening star., 1934-10-25

don, Pa, will preside, and DR.. Spen-
Ger M. Free, Du Bois, Pa, will have
charge of the Program Committee.
DR.. Dean Lewis, surgeon in charge of
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
will be the principal speaker at the
annual dinner Friday night.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Boy. 13. Weighs 266 Pounds.

Thirteen -year-old Arthur Vain of
Whitwick, England, occupies two seats
when he attends the movies. And
he is still growing. Arthur attends
school, but Is anxious to be a film
star. He weighs 26s pounds, is nearly
so inches around the waist and is
5 feet 6 inches tall.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
ALLOW Rings for Brides.

Because of the shortage of gold and
the foreign currency necessary to pur-
chase it, bridos in Germany are asked
to give up their desire for the gold
wedding ring. They are requested to
Evening star., 1934-10-25
P. R. R. MEDICAL
GROUP TO GATHER
Surgeons Association to Meet
Here, With 800 Members Pres
ent-Draper Will Speak.

More than 800 surgeons and ply
sicians from many cites on the lines
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad will as
,semble here tomorrow for the annual
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Many Mines to Open.

Many additional mines in South
Africa are expected to open as a result
of the new gold mining law.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
BUREAU WILL STUDY
HOW PAY is SPENT
Memphis, Columbus and New
Orleans First Cities in
National Survey.

BY the Associated Press.
What becomes of fathers pay check
in Memphis, Tenn: Columbus, Ohio,
and New Orleans will be studied i'm
Evening star., 1934-10-25

wear new white metal alloy which
is claimed to be "a 100 per cent sub
stitute fer the finest gold"
Evening star., 1934-10-25

Here's a suggestion for your
lunch tomorrow! Delicious
Borden's American Cheese Sand
wich and choice of coffee, tea
. or milk-all for 10c.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

Softens and scents the water.
In attractive container you can
use as a vase when the salts Is
gone. A nice gift.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
For
Friday

A great favorite because OF
its airy texture and way of
clingins for hours. Lovely tones.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

There's nothing better
than heat for healing pain.
This pad will render long
and efficient service. Has
three-heat control switch.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

Dissolve readily, quickly re-
lieving headaches, minor pains.
colds, etc. Peoples Aspirin are
a U. S. P. UNITED Standards
Purity product.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
Four Local Teams
in SOftball Event
for District Honor
Lilly and st. Johns Squads
Join Semi-FinaIiStS.

The roster of the four teams who
will represent Indianapolis in the
district softball meet Aug. "a and %
was completed last night when the
Eli Lilly and st. Johns squads
downed opponents at the Citizens
Gas diamond. The other entries are
the Indianapolis Democrats and the
Citizens Gas Club.
K~ostoff. hurler for the M. P. O.
softballers, Whitfield nine of the first
ten Eli Lilly FASTENERS to face him,
but weakened in the later innings
and the Lilly squad won, 7 to 2.
LaRusso, st. John twirler, held
the Greer A. C.'S in check while his
mates pounded out a 9 to 3 tri-
umph.
Semi-fnals tits in the play for
the city championship will be staged
next Monday and Tuesday.
The Indianapolis district will be
one of the largest in the state, with
teams from Greenwood, Franklin,
Richmond, Greenfield, Alexandria,
Newcastle, Noblesville, Anderson,
Zionsville and other centers COM
peting against the four local clubs.
It has been announced that the
'Middlesworth Medal" offered by H.
w. Middlesworth, city recreation
director, will be awarded the out
standing player in the state tourna-
ment at Shelbyville, Aug. 81 and
Sept. l, 2 and 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
Final Bike Relay
List Is Selected
by Indiana Heads
Ace Kentucky Rider Joins
HooSier Group.

Final selection of courier riders
for the Indiana leg of the transcon-
tinental bicycle relays was n
nounced today by the Indiana COM
mittee, with twenty-nine boys be-
ing named. Two riders were added
to the original list published in
The Times Thursday.
Louis Monarch, Owensburg, KY,
and formerly of Indiana, considered
the best rider in the Blue Grass
state, was allowed to enter with
out qualifying after he offered to
pay his own expenses here for the
dash across the state.
SchiIling, MiIburn Lead
The list of couriers is headed by
Edward Schilling, local messenger,
and Rex Milburn, Anderson, winner
of local twenty-fve-mile races. The
list:
Regulars
Edward Schilling, Rex Milburn, Robert
Poulson. Frances Graham, Frederic Bloom
huff. Wilbert Hendershott. Hugh Lamb,
Albert B. Rash. Perry Price. Allen Bland,
Louis liberia, Richard Sauer, Sebert Robin
son. John Harding, Willis Kemp, Robert
Hunt. Milev Mclaughlin. Leo ]. Hessman.
Buck WATSON. ACE" Walter Diel, Ronald
Chris. Thomas liberia, Sherman Mills and
Louis Monarch.
Alternates
Eugene Trembley. Robert Mcleod. Virgil
M. schilling, Dennis Dryer and Carl
Steadman.
Riders on the Gold" route, carry
ing a dispatch case from Mayor La
Guardia Of New York to mayors on
the western coast, will be picked up
by the Indiana couriers at Brook
Vile on State Road 50 and accom-
panied through Indianapolis, Bra
I'll and Terre Haute to the state line.
Estimate Of Arrival
The group is expected to reach
here late Tuesday or early Wednes-
day.
The same route will be followed
bv riders on the east-bound Gray"
route. Each rider will cover dis
tances ranging from six to ten miles,
two racing together to prevent
mishaps, H. l.. Martin, Indiana
chairman, announced.
Karl Frederichs will be in charge
of arrangements and will be as
sisted by other members Of the In
diana committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18

stepping 81 LOUIS odtl4CA-
a special six-rOund bout, when
will serve as the semi-windup, Will
GIVE another local fighter. Jimmy
Fox. an opportunity TO prove ms
sbfitv against stiff opposition. Fox
will trade punches with Tony Wv
lana. an experienced Italian CLUB
dehter. also from St. Louis. 1hey
scale around I'D.
Matchmaker LLOYD Carter believes
hat the one sure way to revive IN
terest i'm boxing here Is TO give 10
cal fighters an opportunity TO prove
their ability. He figures that as long
as the local boys can stand the pace
AGAINST strong opponents, tneN
should be given a chance
Paul Lee. an orphan boy from
Nashville. Tenn. came TO Indian
apolis some time ago looking Tor
fchts Although he has been IN
Inc ring but three years. he has
learned fast. He gained the admi-
ration Of local fans here last spring
when he defeated Henry Moreno III
a sensational ten-round battle.
In addition TO Moreno. Lee has
defeated Lenny Cohen. the former
Golden Glove featherweight cham
pion: Henry Hook. frankie Wolf
ram. the Canadian. and Jackie
Shsrkev. The laSt-named fought
Freddie Miller. featherweight cham
pion. IN Cincinnati last New Years
dav. Miller won the scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
West Triumphs in
Feature Mat Bout
Knocks Off Kaufman in Go
at Illinois Arena.

Stanley West ~outclassed Clete
Kaufman in the headline bout at
the North Illinois street arena last
night.
Kaufman annexed the first fall
in eleven minutes with a leg scissors
and arm pin. The second toss had
gone twenty-one minutes when
West wilted his aggressive oppon-
ent with a hard body slam. After
graphing on even terms for seven
teen minutes, West copied the de-
Gliding spill with a crotch hold and
body slam.
Thurp Grimes whipped Eddie
Malone, who subbed for Bud Mitch
ell in the semi-windup. Grimes
tossed Malone in nineteen minutes
in the first fall with a crab hold.
Malone won the second in eight
minutes, but Thurp came back TO
win the third spin in three minutes
with a double crab hold.
Silent Rattan quietly disposed of
Spic Ashby in fourteen minutes in
the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
Tuesday Graphing
Bill Is Postponed
WreStIerS Shy at Chance
With ZahariaS.

The regular weekly wrestling card
of the Hercules A. G. scheduled for
next Tuesday night at Sports arena
was postponed today by Match
maker Lloyd Carter. There will be
no mat show next Tuesday and the
next Hercules A. C. graphing pro-
gram will be staged on Aug. %.
Carter had George (Cry Baby
ZahariaS, the Colorado Greek,
signed for next Tuesdays feature
attraction, but reported that he was
unable to obtain a suitable OPP
ponent for the rough w%esterner.
Two well-known huSkies turned
down offers to meet George.
Carter chose to postpone next
weeks card rather than send Ia
hariaS against a mat performer
whose ability was not known. He
opened negotiations at once for the
all-heavyweight show to be staged
on Aug. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
AndruS Paired
With Palfrey
in Semi-Final
Opinion Divided on Chances
of Queen Helen in
National Play.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. l8.-
It took the American players five
days to get rid of the overseas
threat and today the United States
contingent had their own national
women's tennis championships all
to themselves.
Little Sarah Palfrey played talliSh
and powerful Mrs. Dottie Andrus in
the upper semi-final today while the
doleful Helen Hull JACOBS, the
champion who's after her third
straight title, played winsome
Carolin Babcock IN the lower one.
Miss Palfrey, Brookline, Mass,
ace, was a distinct favorite over
her huskier and taller friendly
adversary, but from the point of
expert opinion the Jacobs Babcock
affair vas nearly a standoff.
Experts Favor Champ
Best expert opinion wrote down
the name of Miss Jacobs instead
of her fellow-Californian, but Miss
Babcock was not without her sup
p%orters, chief of whom, perhaps, was
Mercer Beasley, the coach.
Supporters of the youthful Con-
necticut divorce, Mrs. Andrus, had
powerful arguments. Their heroine
has won all her matches in straight
sets. In fact. she has reached the
round of four with the loss Of but
ten games. Conversely, Sarah was
forced to an extra set before putting
out Freda James, M of the British
stars. in yesterdays quarter-finals.
Miss Jacobs, largely selected as a
probable also-ran before the tour
nament started, and a player who
looked a good husky cut below a
champion in the first three rounds,
seemed all but unbeatable yesterday
While eliminating the former Cali
fornian, Elizabeth Ryan of London.
English Entries Fall
There were three English players
in the field when the quarter-fnals
were begun yesterday. and none
when they were completed. Miss
Palfrey was forced to an extra set to
beat Freda James, 6-3, 3-6, 81. Miss
Jacobs won over Miss Ryan, 60, 6-1.
Miss Babcock beat the British ace,
Kay Stammers, 6-3, 2-6. GA.
In an all-American match Mrs.
Andrus eliminated the Baroness
Maud Levi of Minden, New, 6-1, GA.
Semi-fnals in doubles also were
scheduled for today. Finals 7
listed for Sunday and, as an added
attraction for the final days pro-
gram, Fred Perry of England, No. l
in world rankings, will play the
brilliant Roderick Mcneil of Czech
cslovakian in an exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
Legion Teams in
Final Game Here
Detroit Plays Cincinnati for
Regional Title.

The Pittinger post team of De-
troit. Mich, was to meet Cincinnati,
O., this afternoon in the final game
of the local regional of the Ameri-
can Legion junior world series.
The game was scheduled for 8
D. m. at Perry stadium. Cincinnati
has won twenty-five straight games,
Detroit has a record of twenty-six
out of twenty-eight. The winner will
play in the Eastern sectional at
Gastonia, N. c., Aug. 1926.
Detroit defeated Lafayette, Indi-
ana state champion, II to /, yester-
day in the opening game here.
Score by innings:
rafavette ...... 900 900 OlO-1 6 6
Detroit ............. Ill Sill O1X-11 10 4
Shaw and Weldon; Colone and Urzybiki.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
1894 FACTS

PLACE-French Lick Springs upper course.
DATEs-Aug. 20 to 25. inclusive.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT qualification round Monday, Aug. 20, low
sixty-four scores to qualify for match play in championship flight. First
round match play, eighteen holes Tuesday, Aug. 81. Second and tnTo
round matches. eighteen holes each, wednesday. Quarter-hnal matches,
Thursday thirty-six holes. Semi-fnal matches, Friday, thirty-six holes.
Final match, Saturday, thirty-SX holes.
CONSOLATIONS-F1gh of sixteen to be made up 0t hrst SXteen
who fail to qualify in championship flight Match play IN tms mgn WIN
begin Tuesday morning and end Friday with all matches eighteen hoes
each. Championship flight consolation to be made up of thirty-two play
ers who are eliminated from championship flight in first round matches
Match pMv will begin Wednesday and continue through Friday wth one
eighteen-hoe round each day.
SPECIAL FEATURE-Womens invtational tournament, thlrty-sX
holes, t. be played Tuesday and wednesday, Aug. 81 and q, eighteen
hoes each dav on the French LEX Springs lower course. Prizes U De
awarded for gross scores only to players finishing IN ne nS, Secono'
third. eighth. twelfth, fifteenth, twentieth and thirueth positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18

TINE elite among the states
Il Simon pure" golfers will
gather at Tom Taggart's French
Lick Springs upper course next
week to settle the 1884 state anna
teur golf championship. Bill Bas-
sett of Hammond, champion the
last two years, will be there, and
naturally a favorite to repeat, but
not without serious challenge
from galaxy of other star links
men.
Kenny Young, the young La
Porte star who first became ia
nous in Hoosier sports world in
1880, when he was Gimbel medal
winner at the state high school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
Coach Frances Is
in Local Hospital
JefferSonviIIe Cage Mentor
in Auto Crash.

Janice Hunk Frances, 80, Jeffer-
sonville high school basketball
coach. was in Methodist hospital
here today suffering injuries re-
ceived in an automobile wreck on
Rockville road.
He was injured about the head
but his condition is said not to be
serious.
Three other persons were injured
in the crash, including Samuel
Brown. 40. Danville. who was riding
with Frances: H. c. Wager, 43, and
Mrs. Wager. Xenia. Q.
Frances brought the Jefferson
vile high school basketball team to
the state tournament finals this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18

Ziegler Dietz, Louisville, shat
tered his own Indiana Kentucky
mark in the 400-meter ~free-style
event by winning in 5:19.6, better
ing his old record by fourteen sec
onds.
Gerald Rudig, Huntington Qnd.)
Y. NJ. c. A. entry, was second to
Dietz, ten yards behind. James FL
we'll. Chicago, was third.
Margaret wilcox, Hoosier Athletic
Club, indianapolis. broke the course
record in the 100-meter breast
stroke. She turned in a time OF
1:39, tying the a. A. U mark set by
Helen Lee Smith, Indianapolis, last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18

basketball tournament and last
year noSed out BaSsett for the
state tournament medalist honors
at South Bend with a thirty
six-hole total of 146, is scheduled
to be at French Lick.
Others who will be in the field
are Dwight Mitchell, state champ
of 1925, who will oe playing over
his home course; Tony Brugge-
man, Fl. Wayne city champ; Dick
Taylor, the big, hard-hitting links
star from West Lafayette; Max
Buell., Highland, Indianapolis
champion, and Phil Talbot, run
ner-up for the state title in both
1881 and 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
JACOBS AND BABCOCK MEET IN NET BATH
Indians Lose
Lead in Game
Three Times
And the Third Time Is
Fatal as Milwaukee
Wins, 6-5.
By Times Special

By Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 18.-The In
dams Of Red Killefer we're up 10
their old weakness here yesterday.
that of losing to the Brewers out
at Borchert field. The Cream City
FASTENERS won the series opener, 6
to 5, and it was the seventh defea5
suffered by the Indians in Milwau-
kee this season. The Tribe has an
nexed only one game at the Milwau-
kee park during the 1884 campaign.
The Redskins held the lead three
times, but the strain vas too much
for them and they wilted when the
Brewers rallied. First, the Tribe
led, l to 0, then 4 to 1, and for the
last time, 5 to 4. They grabbed the
5 to 4 advantage in the first of the
ninth and then collapsed to permit
the Brewers to score two markers
and finish on the long end.
Bolen Knocked Out
Stewart Bolen was the Hoosier
starting pitcher and he took the air
in the fifth stanza. Hal Chamber
lain relieved him and tOiled the re-
mainder of the way. The Tribe COL
lected twelve hits to eleven for the
home nine. Best hitterS for the In
dams were CoOney, Washington, J..
Sherlock and Lee, and tops" for the
Brewers were Gullic, Marshall and
RenSa.
WaShington'S second double of the
day and Jack SherlOck'S single put
the Indians out in front in the final
canto, but the advantage was short
lived. Storti walked, Guile doubled
and before also walked, filling the
bases. Storti scored the tying run
on an infield out and Kubek was
given an intentional pass to fill the
bases. The strategy failed with
Chamberlain under fire, and Susce
also drew a pass, forcing the win
ming marker across the plate.
Tribe Loses Ground
Bolen walked two and Chamber
lain seven. Polli went the route
for the Brewers and walked five
Bolen was hammered for nine hits
in four and one-third innings. The
defeat was charged to Chamberlain.
The teams were to battle in an
other single tilt this afternoon and
on Sunday a double header will be
staged to close out the series of
four games. The defeat was a blow
to Tribe pennant hopes. Both the
league-leading Columbus Red Birds
and Second-place Minneapolis Mill
ers turned in victories yesterday to
pull away from the H~oosiers.
Joe Devine, scout for the New
York Yankees, and Jack Doyle,
scout for the Chicago Cubs, watched
yesterdays Brewer-Indian game. 1t
is said they are sizing up outfelder
Vernon George Washington and
Lefty Bob Logan, both of the In
dams. Washington is leading the
A. A. in hitting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
National Pro Net
Meet Under Way
Richards Seeded No. Over
Ellsworth Vines.
By UHitcd Press

Dg GHtttu EfteS
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Opening
matches were scheduled today in
the eighth annual national profess
Sional tennis championships at the
South Shore Country Club. Vincent
Richards. defending champion. was
seeded No. l and Ellsworth Vines,
California, No. ? in the American
group. Karl Kozeluh. Czechoslo-
vakia, was seeded No. l and Hans
NuSslein. Germany, No. 2, in the for
eign group.
Feature matches today pitted
Vines against Louis Volpe. Chicago;
Nusslein against George Jennings,
Chicago. and Paul Heston. Washing
ton. D. c.. against George Hudson.
Berkeley. Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
GUN CLUBS RESUME
TOURNEY TOMORROW

The weekly four-club shoot will
be resumed at the Capitol City Gun
Club tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Teams from the Crooked
Creek Skeet Club, Crows Nest Skeet
Club. indianapolis Gun Club and
Capitol City Gun Club will compete.
The teams are shooting in an eight
week tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
~SPLASHERS
SHUT OUT INVADERS

The Longacre water polo team
trounced a visiting Sh~elbyville squad
at the Longacre pool last night. 7
10 0. j. Springer. j. Motsinger and
r. MotSinger scored for the local
Splashers.
The Longacre girls team defeated
the Shelbyville junior boys team.
5 TO /. Richey, Watts and Man
haurn starred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
Reach Semi-Finals
of BrOOkside Meet

Semi-hnals in the mems singles
division of the Brookside tennis
tournament were to be played this
afternoon.
Vincent Meunier was paired
against George Horst at 2 p. m,
with Dan Morgan playing at 2:30
against the winner Of the Joe
Stubbs-Ray West match. Heavy
action was scheduled in six other
divisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
YANKEE HORSE VICTOR
By United Press

bV LWIFfU LTtes
WINDSOR, England, Aug. 49,
An American horse, Mrs. Corlette
Glorney's Efaceable, won the main
race of the Queens handicap today
and a purse of $500.
Rambler was second, Conway
third. Seven ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
STOPS FOE

n" II|IT" "UHTTWI
WASHINGTON. Aug. ls.-Kid
Chocolate. Havana. 1872. strength
ened his comeback record here last
night with a knockout over Andre
Sarilia. Panama. $50. IN the seventh
round The fight IA a scheduled
ten-rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES
GINO PINS KAsHAY

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 19-Gino Gar
ibaldi, Italy, threw Abe Kashay,
Syria, in the feature bout OF a
wrestling show at Coney Island last
night. In the semi-hnal Bobby
Stewart Nebraska, pinned Floyd
Marshall, Texas.