davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Second Game)
KhMSAS CITY
INDIANAPOLIS


Runs batted in-Brenzel. Knothe. Co.
telle Washington. Bedore. Stumpf. Rosen-
berg Two-base hIt-Stumpf. Three base
washington. Sacrifices - Lee. AL
mazda. Double plsys-V. Sherlock TO J.
Sherlock. Knothe 10 Wright 70 Nienlec TO
Brenzel Left on bsses-Indianapolis. Z;
Kansas CITY 10 Base on baIls-Of Car
son I. Of Fullerton. :. of Chamberlain
, Struck out-By Weinert. l; BY Cham
berlain. ! Hits-Of Weinert, ) in in
ming and three batterS IN third inning
of Chamberlain. in innings. of Car
son. ) in Is innings. of Fullerton. in
ming pitcher-Chamberlai Losing pitcher
Carson. Umplres-Swanson and Clay
ton. Time-i &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Reinking Captures
Cupboard Laurels
Local Pilot Wins 2 FirStS
at Hamilton.
By Times Special

By Times Special
HAMILTON, O., Aug. 6.-Arrel
Reinking, indianapolis outboarc
racer, captured top honors in a pro-
gram at the Hamilton Boat Clut
on the Miami river here yesterday
The indianapolis pilot won first
in both Glass A and B. competition
placed second in a Glass c event
and third in a free-for all. He has
not been defeated in Glass A COM
petition this season.
Tony Venezia, also of Indianapo-
lis, captured second in the free-for-
all event. Jack Smith, Park Hills
KY, was winner in the Glass c
division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
BIRDS SELL BILLY MYERS
Columbus to Receive Two Players
and Cash From Giants.
8y Times Special

BIZ tmeS special
COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 6.-Sale of
Billy Myers. Red Bird shortstop, to
the New York Giants, was an
nounced last night by President
George NJ. Trautman of the local
A. A. club. The Birds will receive
two players and a sum Of cash in
exchange.
Myers will report to the major
club after close of the Association
season. Trautman also confirmed he
has acquired an option on outfielder
Bocek of the Chicago White Sox.
1t was announced Bill Sweeney
may be recalled from Syracuse of
the International League to replace
Mickey Heath, Columbus first base
man, who injured his knee yeSter-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
IS VICTOR
IN 1OO-TARGET EVENT

Tom Stevenson missed but three
bulls-eyes to win the 100-target fea-
ture event at the indianapolis Skeet
Club yesterday. c. o. Free was sec
ond with a score of So, and Davis
placed third with So.
Palmer won the seventy five tar
get event with a SO. Pratt shot a
40 in the f1fty-target meet, and Pa
ton copied the twenty target
with twenty-three connections.
The four-team event was won by
the Crooked Greek Gun Club with
226 hits out of a possible $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
OLD-TIMERs ON PARADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-Two
hundred old-time baseball players
turned out yesterday for the annual
odd timers three-inning game,
held in conjunction with the Seals
Missions double-header George
Van Haltren, star with the New
York Giants for seventeen years
and the oldest player participating
Yesterday, scored a single in his one
time up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs hattcd in-Bedore ". v. SnetIock
>9ncerg 49,. Niemiec, Armada Wright.
Two-base hits sherlock. Y. Sherlock,
r ddIe. Washington. Rosenberg. Home
- Knothe 10 Wright: J. Sherlock to Lee.
y. Sherlock 10 j. Sherlock. Left on bases
Indianapolis 6. Kansas City, Z, Base on
ballS-Of stiles. ,; of Moore. l.. Struck
rtf-Bv BurWeH 2 Hits-Of Stiles, D IN
ia inning. of Moore u in % innings;
of Shealv in l inning. Hit by ptcner
Il v Moore Washington Losing pltcner
stiles Umpires-Clayton and swanson
Time Of eame-1 %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
HARVARD NINE WINS

HONOLULU. T. H. Aug. 6.--The
Harvard university baseball team
defeated a navy team. 1913. yester-
day for the fifth straight victory OF
their Oriental tour. The college
team plans TO sail for Japan on
Tuesday to meet outstanding teams
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Rn [ nited Prcse
LOngacre Swimmers
Break Even on Trip

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6.-The Long
acre boys swimming team of Indi-
annapolis defeated Lakeside of this
city, 4 to 2, in a water polo match
here yesterday.
A team of Longacre girls was less
fortunate against the local girls
team, however, losing 8 to 0.
Frank and Jack Winchell. jim
Springer and Raymond Motsinger
scored for the Indianapolis boys,
The score was tied at the half at
2-all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Ranking Meters Start
Play IN LOnglUOOd Meet
Wilmer Allison Seeded No. Among Men Entrants;
Wighman Cup Stars in WOmen'S Singles.

CHESTNUT Mass of
the
competition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
2 Bouts Over Long Route
Make Up Graphing Menu
McMiIen- Strack Clash Will Be Tops Tomorrow;
Pummer- Marvin Go First on Arena Bill.

McNlen- tops the
A
it was announced today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
Gehrig. Yankees 36Johnson. Athletics %
FoXX Athletics. 81 Berger. Braves -. %
OFT. Giants ..... 29F
Runs Batted In
Gehrig. Yankees .124 Bonura, White Sox "a
OFT, Giants lib Greenberg. Tigers 80
Trosky, Cleveland So
HITS
Manush. Wash 1853 Gehrig, Yankees 146
Terry. Giants. 148 Allen, Phillies. las
P. Waner Pitts. lat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Pin Loops Active
as Season NearS
BOWIerS Hold Meetings at
City Alleys.

The washington Bowling League
held its first organization meeting
for the coming season at the Illinois
alleys Friday night. Eleven teams
were represented. and officers elected
were: Ted Arnold. president; Jess
Hall. uce-president. and Wilbur
Dublin. secretary and treasurer.
The washington loop Is open for
three more teams to complete the
desired roster of fourteen. Many
OF the highest average teams and
individuals in the city are entered
iii tie leaeue and keen competition
is expected throughout the season.
Teams desiring 10 enter may do
so by calling Lincoln O740. or by
attending the next meeting which
viii be held al the Illinois alleys
next Friday night at 5 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Local Swimmers
in Clean Sweep
of A. A.U. Event
Hoosier Athletic Club Cops
Junior Medley Relay.

! indianapolis swimmers won all
events in the annual Indiana Ken
lucky A. A. U. championships here
yesterday, triumphing over entrants
from New Albany, Bloomington and
Terre Haute.
McKibben of the indianapolis
Athletic Club was outstanding in
the mems competition and Helen
Lee Smith, also of the I. A. c.,
starred in the women's events.
McKibben won the 50-yard free
style in 253 seconds, and took the
200-yard free style in 2:222.
Miss Smith won the women s
ffty-yard free style race in BIT sec
ends and the women's medley in
2:09.
Jane Lawson, II, captured a
backstroke title; Margaret Wilcox,
16, breastroke, and Carol Gaines, II,
free-style.
The latter also is Indiana Ken
lucky fifty-meter free-style cham
pion, and Miss Wilcox is 1O0-yard
mid-states breaststroke champion.
Frank Fehsenfeld of the I. A. c.
won the mems diving event with
1884 points.
Other indianapolis swimmers
took second and third places in all
five Of the events.
The Hoosier Athletic Club Won
the national junior medley relay
with I. A. G. second and the Antlers
hotel team third.
By United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Aug. G.
The indianapolis Athletic Club won
major honors in the annual Indi-
ana-Kentucky A. A. U. swimming
carnival here Saturday, placing first
in eight of the eighteen events.
Helen Lee Smith of the Indian
apolis club won the middle states
fifty-meter back stroke and two
state 100-meter free style
Dave McKibben of the I. A. C. set
a new record for the 200-meter open
free style with time of 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES
GAME OF SATURDAY

Kansas CITY ........ 600 600 600 0 5 2
Indianapolis -....... 100 200 ok II 0
Fullerton. shealy and Brenzel: Bolen and
Sprinz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
By Eddie Ash

Tribe Pennant Rivals Are Frightened
They See COOney and Turner in Offing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

The Commercial Bowling League
VIII hold an organization meeting
at the Illinois alleys tomorrow night
at S o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

The Fraternal Bowling League
VIII hold It's first meeting at the
Illinois alleys next Monday night
Aug. Is. az s o'clock. Election of
officers and other important mat
tiers VIII De taken up. All vet
cram teams are requested 10 have a
representative at the session. and
any new teams desiring to enter are
invited TO attend.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

saw rejection Of amendments to fix
production quotas for Hawaii and
Puerto Rico.
The original House bill called for
elimination of child labor in sugar
production. The Senate changed this
to provide for the regulation and
limitation of child labor. Also the
authority to fix minimum wages. given
by the House to the Secretary of
Agriculture, was eliminated by the
Senate.
The Senate wrote into the bill an
estimated sugar-consumption figure Of
6.452 900 tons upon which quotas are
based.
The House left consumption esti-
nation in the hands of the Agricul-
ture Secretary.
In both House and Senate bills off,
shore quotas would be fixed by the
Secretary of Agriculture through limi-
tation of sugar imports.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
HEAD OF COLLEGE
DEFENDS SHAWN
Declares a Few of Audience
Dancer Attacked Behaved
Like Hoodlums.
BY the Associated Press.

KENT, Ohio, April 20.-A defense
against the calling down which Ted
Shawn gave Kent audience during
his dance recital was made today by
President James o. Engleman of Kent
State College.
Most of the audience which attended
the dance recital, exhibited every evi-
dence of culture. DR.. Engleman said
but few behaved a bit like hoodlums.
Students, faculty members and citi-
ZenS were present.
President Engleman expressed doubt
as to whether Shawn's remarks to
the audience were justified.
The incident was brought on by a
paper which popped on the stage
while Shawn and seven other male
dancers were performing Wednesday
night.
At the beginning of the last number
Shawn stepped forward and an
nounced that he had appeared before
many people of various classes, but
his present audience was "the most
ill-bred and ill-mannered" to which
he had ever been subjected. He also
criticized faculty members for not
teaching better manners"
Evening star., 1934-04-20
SUGAR MEASURE
WILL Be SPEEDED
Beet Growers Call for Early
Passage-ConferenCe
Held Probable.

BY the Associated Press.
A quick trip to the White House
was ticketed for the Jones-Costigan
sugar-control bill today.
Calls for speed, because Of fast
passing planting season, came from
the beet sugar growers. That indus
try is allotted 1,550,000 tons under the
measure. Louisiana and Florida cane
growers get 100000 tons.
A Senate-House conference prob
ably will be necessary, but even in
this speed is expected
The bill Is designed to help sugar
producers by slashing production. rails
ing prices for growers and imposing
processing tax to return benefits
to producers.
Senate passage came late yesterday,
40 to 18. after a day of debate which
Evening star., 1934-04-20
NEWSPAPER PEACE
PRIZE SUGGESTED
Alderman Proposes Nobel
Committee Study For
eign News.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Award OF
the Nobel peace prize to the news
paper or press association which con-
tributes the most to "the peace of the
world by its foreign news services"
was suggested last night by Dean Carl
w. Ackerman of the Columbia School
OF Journalism.
Paying tribute to the newspapers
and press associations of the world, he
said there is a direct relationship
between the development of common
morality in the world and the profess
sion of journalism" He spoke at the
annual dinner of foreign press cor
respondents.
without the press there can be nc
common international morality" he
said. without the free flow of news
it can neither be developed nor
practiced.
Asks Study of News.
"As the press is such an important
factor in world affairs today, I wish
to respectfully recommend to the
Nobel jury that it begin the study OF
foreign correspondence with the object
of awarding the Nobel peace prize
sometime in the future to newspaper
or press association"
Dean Ackerman told the journalists
they must report the record of the
extraordinary" and at the same time
interpret the stream of tendency
He stressed the great public in
tereSt in the Roosevelt administration
throughout the world.
Sees Conflict.
"There is great interest,"" he said
''in the trend of the new deal, whether
1t will be to the right or the left
There is conflict between liberty ane
control"
Dean Ackerman proposed an Inter.
national clearing house" for informa.
ton about the press of the world
its headquarters to be in New York.
1T is essential in the progress Of
journalism that the press take the
public more into its confidence about
professional matters" he said. He
believes the clearing house" would
aid in solving this problem.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
ROUND TABLE ARRANGES
CHILD HEALTH DISPLAYS
Atlas Group Program Will Depict
Accidental Phase" of
Childhood.

The Atlas Round Table will arrange
three displays in downtown store
windows as its contribution to Child
Health week, opening May l, it was
announced by DR.. Elizabeth M. Smith,
chairman of the Round Tables Com
mittee for Child Health. at luncheon
meeting of the group yesterday at
the Hamilton Hotel.
The displays will depict what the
Round Table calls the accidental
phase" of childhood, showing causes
of paralysis, injuries caused from
diving, various falls, wrong posture
and end of spine displacement.
The meeting was addressed by Dr.
Clarence r. Cook on catarrhal deaf
ness and was presided over by DR..
Frank T. Shyne, president of the
organization.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

visiting professor Of Byzantine history
at Catholic University for next year,
it has been announced by Most Rev.
James Hugh Ryan, rector of the uni
versity.
DR.. Stein at present Is scientific
coadjutor at the Oriental Institute Of
Brussels and at the Office Of Byzan-
tine Recommendation at the Brussels
Library.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

quet at the Racquet Club tonight ut
7:30 o'clock, with q number Of dele
gates from graduate chapters in other
cities expected to attend.
The honor guest will be Cecil j.
Wilkinson. executive secretary Of the
fraternity and chairman of the Ma
tional Interfraternity Conference.
George F. Snyder, Washington attor.
ney, will act as coastmasJer.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Dinner meeting, Quota Club, old
Pierce Mill, Rock Creek Park, $50
pm.
Bingo party, Eagle Tent, No 2,
I. o. Rechabites, Naval Lodge Hall,
Fourth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, 8 pm.
Dinner, Washington Dental Labora-
tories, Mayfiower Hotel. $50 pm.
Card party, Justice Lodge. No. 6
Shepherds of Bethlehem, 935 Grant
place, 8 pm.
Meeting, National University Alum
nae Association, home of Miss Marie
McCathran, 1929 Columbia road,
7:30 pm.
Dinner, Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation, Calvary Baptist Church, $50
pm.
Dance, Rhode Island State Society
Washington Hotel, 9 pm.
Card party, benefit ST. Francis de
Sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast, 8 pm.
Bingo party, 9 Q street northeast,
$3.50 pm.
Dance, Delta Chi Chapter, Alpha
Sigma Lambda Fraternity, Mont
gomery Country Club, 10 pm. to am.
Meeting, Young Democratic Clubs
OF America, District division, willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Hellenic Society of
George Washington University, Will
lard Hotel, 10 pm. to am.
Dinner, Military Order of Foreign
Wars, Mayflower Hotel, 7:3O pm.
Lecture, The Negro and the
N. R. A." Ralph Bunche, Capital
City Forum, 7o9 G street, 8 pm.
Card and bingo party. Ladies'
Auxiliary of the District Fire De-
partment, 1868 Monroe street, pm.
Comedy play, Pinero's "Trelawney
Of the Wells" Roosevelt High Audi
torium, BIS pm.
Dinner, oxford Club, main dining
room, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Zeta Chapter, Theta Kappa
Psi, Hamilton Hotel, this evening.
TOMORROW.
Dance, Utah State Society, west
ball room. Shoreham Hotel. 9 pm.
Dance, Alabama and Mississippi
State Societies, ball room, Raleigh
Hotel, 9 pm
Meeting, Biological Society Of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Meeting, board of directors, Ameri-
can Nurses Association, Mayfower
Hotel, $50 am
Luncheon, George Washington Uni
versity General Alumni, Mayfiower
Hotel.
Dinner-dance, Phi Alpha Fratern-
ity, garden, Mayf1ower Hotel, s:15 pm.
Breakfast, Authors of National
League of American Pen Women.
Willard Hotel, HAS am.
Boy Scouts, tree planting in Ma
tional Historic Grove. 2 pm.
Lecture and exhibition on Persian
art, DR.. Ali-Kuli Khan-Kalil, 1915
Massachusetts, avenue, pm.
Lecture, Getting the Right Atti-
tude in Life Miss Florence E. Fris-
bic, League for the Larger Life, 1414
Sixteenth street, 8:15 pm.
Luncheon, Harvard Club, Univer-
sity Club, 1:15 pm
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Store Dance Date Set.

The annual Spring dance and en-
tertalnment of the Employees Mutual
Benefit Association of the Kings
Palace Department Store will be held
at the Almas Temple Saturday at
pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
FRATERNITY TO DINE

Phi Gamma Delta to Hold Annual
Banquet Tonight.
The Washington graduate chapter
Of Phi Gamma Delta, national social
fraternity, will hold its annual ban
Evening star., 1934-04-20
DIR. STEIN COMING HERE

Byzantine Scholar Added to c. U.
Faculty.
DR.. Ernest Stein, eminent Byzan-
tine scholar and a voluntary exile
from Germany, has been appointed
Evening star., 1934-04-20
NARCISSUS SHOW SET
Hyattsville Horticultural Society
Plans Event Thursday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 20.-An
exhibition of narcissus will feature a
meeting of the Hyattsville Horticul-
tural Society Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. H. L. Leonard, Is Spen-
Ger street, it was announced today.
There also will be talks by DR.. Doris
Corkran and Mark Woods.
The show will be held as a prelim-
mary to the annual Spring flower
show of the society, planned for May
25 and 26. Arrangements for this event
are being made by a committee OF
which I. N. Goodwin is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
By Joe Williams
Gus DOrais Blasts Coaches
Criticises Grid FOrecasting
Says Tipsters Help Betting

NEW YORK. Dec. 29-The Grievance Committee of the
Amalgamated Order of Grdiron Masters consider
ing the of Mr. Gus Dorais, coach of Detroit University,
today.
It seems that Mr. Dorais who will be remembered by
the gray boards so per cent of the DorasRocne
bnaton which showed the Army particular and the East
general how the forward pass should be handled twenty
years ago, has gone moral on the boys.
In his capacity chairman of the Football Coaches
Assn, Mr. Dorais put the masters in the grease yes
terday ndicng them for pennynatchng greed in capital
ng their positions off the campus and for encouraging
widespread gambling on college games.
Such practices Mr. R05a told the masters tended s TO nePn
ana principle has been long time since any pTaccng c4Scn mas
Teeiing from the shock 40
In charging coaches encourage gambling
weekly forecasts in the
coaches themselves he
piled conveyed the hint Of inside information and because that fact
analysis probably
would add to the dignity and OF the coaches they refra1ned
they supposed Bowl
happens just money
oeva6e that the Coaches because Of their close connection with
TesE manner 10 S 'A each
TOR
dcOn that Alabama will beat Stanford large
coud6 lose Von se Mr. Little is not onv ton ranking coach but
he sent victorious team against Stanford year ago - -
football and his
weekly widely syndcad presumably widely
thing himself his profession and find myself agreeing
College ills and ancied
including of the professional and it
nothing than good judgment the part its lead
the Les al do everything possible dsarm the opposition
THE history sports the gamblers
inevitably follows There is
believe college football the exception
the welfare of its personnel and the
a Mr. DoraiS blast
their positions other
yOWng ndctng critical
gazetes serious matter BY now every
they something less than
deathless literature
the pster racket fail to where the coaches commit
their profession by pick
ing up stray purses the think this is
privilege o they probably entitled
YOU about the injustice OF an economic arrange
double the salary OF doc
oerpald JOB
ability winning team and the entnus
to the teams sue
being begudge the coaches the lew
pick posing journalists or aIouers
time heartily with Mr. Dorlas that ADDS nothing
unwilling come-onS for the gam
blers Andb besides o they're anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

visitors Central Catholic of
Fl. Wayne is undefeated after
dropping South Side Thursday
night South Side was on the
unchagrined list before that.
Il
The Howe School Cadets at
Howe have begun a successful
season and have several crack
opponents yet to meet. The Cadets
next fray is Jan. 9, with Lima
High School at Lima. The re-
mainder of the schedule: Jan.
II, Cathedral Catholic of Fl.
Wayne at Howe; 10, Hicksville at
Hicksville; %, Lima at Howe; 26,
Cranbrook of Detroit at Howe;
Feb. 6, South Bend at Howe; 8,
Point Place at Howe; 9, Central
Catholic at Fit. Wayne; II, Hicks
vile at Howe; %, Lagrange at
Howe; 81, White Pigeon at Howe.
On March 2, the Howe Cadets
will come here for a tilt with the
local Park School. Park is coach
ed by Lou Reichel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
I'll. S. Net Scores

LOCAL
Shortridge. 10; Tech Il.
shortridge B, %; Tech B, %.
STATE
Jacksonville, 81; Logansport IA.
LaWrenceburg, 80; Aurora 90
Richmond, q; Rushville. 19
MartinsVille, 20; Newcastle, II.
Linton ~; Eliot Newark. N. j.. "a.
Bloomington, 81; Central EVANSVILLE
Frankfort. 81: Greencastle. II.
Marion. Is; Kokomo, 49,
Culver, IS; Plymouth, o.
Lebanon, 81; Crawfordsvilie. So
South Side ct. Wayne. %; Decatur,
Mitchell 40; Orleans. 80.
Brazil. %; Wiley (Terre Haute). %.
Garfield tTerre Hautel, "a; otter Creek,
Decatur Catholic. IS; jefferson Town
Petersburg. AZ Monroe City, II.
Goshen, IS; Nappanee. 20.
New Albany Tourney
Corydon, 20; Salem 49,
New Albany, 81; Paoh, 81.
New Albany, 26; Corydon, q (f1naD.
ThorntOwn Tourney
Thorntown. %: Dover, ~.
Jamestown 40; LiZton. 49,
Lizton. 40; Dover. 20 (consolation).
jamestown, 80; Thorntown, "a (hnaD.
Gary Tourney
Emerson. %; Hammond. 10.
Roosevelt East Chicago, AZ; Hobart,
Horace Mann. 2e: Wallace. II.
FroebeL 81 Whiting. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
GrObmier Matched With
Hewitt to Complete Card

The signing of Fred Grobnier,
the Iowa Cornstalk," to oppose
Whitley Hewitt, burly Memphis
mailman, in one of the supporting
tussles completes the all-star,
all-heavyweight wrestling show
of the Hercules A. G. for next
Tuesday night at the Armory.
Grobmeier is one of the tall
est wrestlers in the profession,
standing feet, 4 inches higIl.
He scales only 2O2 pounds, but
depends upon a powerful pair
of legs as an offensive weapon.
HI made a big hit in his only ap-
pearance here three weeks ago,
Hewitt weighs 225 and is of the
rough and tumble type.
Everett Marshall, the powerful
Colorado mat ace and Karl (Doc)
sarpolis, flying hook scissors ex-