davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Warner GLAND Needs
Ocean Sound to. Sleep

Warner GLAND, a true son Of
the Vikings, can't sleep well un.
less he has the roar Of the
ocean in his ears. He has his
home at Ma1ibu so close to the
sea.
During work on the production
Of the First National picture
~Mandalay," now at the Earle
Theater, he tried staying in a
Hollywood hotel at night as the
drive to Malibu is some so miles.
He discovered, however, that
he missed the pounding Of the
breakers so much his sleep was
badly broken. So during the
entire production he made the
trip back and forth each night
and morning.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

Brothers studio who staged all
those trick girl numbers in
"Forty-second Street." "Gold Dig
gers" and "Footlight Parade" so,
Of course, all Hollywood wants to
know who's going to stage the
dances at the wedding party
are they going to have a camera
suspended from the ceiling Of the
church?" and other such naive
queries.
Lii Tashman and Ed Lowe,
leaving for New York tonight,
hope to get there in time to see
Billy Haines off for Europe at the
end Of the week. Billy, leaving
on a three months trip to Lon
don, the Continent and Egypt,
expects to have much fun-but
he'll attend to business at the
same time. Bill, whose interior
decorating shop In Hollywood
showed q good profit last year,
has been commissioned to deco
rate Bill Powell's new house-ths
huge place that he just bought
from Hobart Bosworth. And
Haines will pick up many a piece
Of furniture and fine bric-arbrac
while ION tour"
Incidentally, Bill Powell Is
preening his feathers and STEP
ping out into the big money class.
The player has raised the price
on his acting services to $4,000
per picture, and right now MGM
is cooking up a deal for him to
play the lead in 1.-The Thin Man."
which is a bestSelling mystery
story by Dashiell Hammett.
Countess Di Frasso came forth
with a nice big dinner party last
night. Dolores Del Rio, Cedric
Gibbons, Kay Francis, Maurice
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

they lack Barrymore's smart
ness?
Why Norma Shearer never
well, hardly ever-appears in q
flop picture. Her husband, 1rv-
ing Thalberg, brightest mind in
Hollywood, does the choosing.
But he chooses for others, too.
Why Katharine Hepburn closed
in ''The Lake. when the road was
crazy to see her in this play? Is
there anything to the rumor that
Radio gave Jed Harris 100000 in
order to check dramatic editors
who were getting ready to say
Katie couldn't act for the foot
lights?
Why that Washington theater
manager doesn't accept one of two
offers-at twice his present salary
and move to another jurisdic-
tion? I'll tell you. Because he loves
this town. Still money is money
even if dollars are only worth 60
cents,
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Patrol" Is
Keith $ Film

A decade or more ago, a cycle
Of narrowing tales Of the unseen
forces Of the desert were q regu-
lar part of movie fare. Hence,
in the inevitable circle, such a
film as 1.-THE Lost Patrol" now
showing at Keith's theater, makes
an appearance.
The story, based upon Philip
McDonald's novel, Patrol" deals
with the fate of a small band of
English soldiers stationed in the
Mesopotamia Valley to combat
the treacherous Arabs. The en-
tire action centerS in the ele-
mental reactions Of a group of
men faced with the awful same
ness and ineScapable doom Of the
desert. Depending entirely upon
the excellent; characterizations of
the men, "Lost Patrol" becomes a
fascinating study Of human be-
ings.
Practically devoid of humor
but overflowing with pathos,
Lost Patrol" may lack in gen.
eral popular appeal, for it is bit
too depressing for entertainment.
However, granting that the type
Of play is acceptable, the graphic
portrayalS Of the cast are well
worthy Of acclaim.
Victor McLaglen as the SER
geant does a notable bit Of char
acter etching and Regin AID
Denny and Boris Karloff are
close contenders for first honors.
Scarcely less competent are Wal
lace Ford, Alan Hale, Billy Bevan,
Sam Stein and Howard Wilson.
The snow takes a foremost part
in the news pictures, with the
Capitol blanketed in the recent
storm making q beautiful scene.
-H,K.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Those In Know"

Those In Know"
A lot Of people (some Of whom
have just returned from London
who are supposed to be Gin the
know" are surprised at Lord Ash
ley's action for divorce and his
naming Of Fairbanks. They all
thought it was one Of those things
that would blow overland be.
sides, we are told that the ro-
nance between Doug and Lady
Sylvia, a former manicurist and
showgirl, has cooled considerably
in the past few months.
Consequently, those with Mary
Pickford's best interests at heart,
sincerely hope that the Ashley di-
vorce won't cause her to take i'm
mediate action against Doug-for
that would put him "in a spot
and the very spot that from re.
cent manifestations he does not
wish to be in
The Clark Gables had q hectic
start on their trip to New York.
They got off the train at Albu.
querque and started foolng
around with some Of those In
dians who sit in front Of the sta.
ton there selling knick-knacks,
blankets and such. The converse
ton got so intense that, believe it
or not. they missed the train when
it pulled out IS minutes later!
And they had too hop a plane to
catch up with the choo-choo at
the next stop!
The Merns Kennedy-Busby
Berkeley wedding, scheduled for
Saturday at high noon, promises
to be quite an affair. Hollywood
hasn't had big church wedding,
with the attendant ballyhoo, pub
licity and "Scenic effects" for
many a moon. Now, M. c. Levee,
local artists manager, has been
put in charge Of things-in other
words, he's running the show
which will probably make it very
"social"-at least Levee hopes so.
All Very Social
They've invited hundreds Of
people. Needless to say, many Of
the invited guests don't even
know the bride or groom! Jack
Warner (who now goes every
where openly with Mrs. Don Al
varado) will take her to the we'd
ding and also give the bride,
Merna Kennedy, away.
Berkeley, as you know, is the
dance impresario of Warner
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Ray BoIser Ace Dancing Comedian,
Will Soon Be Starred in,
New Shubert Revue ..-
By ANDREW 3. KELLEY

This Director Reuben Mamouan interests He has di-
rected Marene Dietrich Greta Carlo and they he
will boss Anna Sten He perched the top of the movie
mountain.
Nobody equal him for spectacular effects creating
beauty for the eye struck by that when he put
Pogy for the Theater Guild He stage director then
This play in which Director Mamoulian showed what
could be done with silhouette shadows Those who recall those
mad excited Negroes who chaned and swung their
orgy Of RELIGIOUS frenzy will always remember that
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Star Now Extra

Julsnne Johnston, Douglas Fair.
banks leading woman in ''The
Thief Of Bagdad," has joined the
atmosphere and bit ranks of "The
Scarlet Empress" starring Marlene
Dietrich.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

Chevalier, Jean Negulesco, the Ed
Loves, Helen Gwynn, the Freddie
Frelinghuysens, Virginia Gilbert,
Arthur Hornblow, Count Car.
pegna, the David Selznicks, Lydia
Mack, George Cuker. Andy Law
lor, among those there.
Random Shots: Peter Arno just
inherited $4,000 from the estate
Of his father. Don't think that .
much publicized wedding between
a very young actor and a non-pro.
fessional girl will come off-in
fact, we'd swear to it. And the
funny part is that some insist that
they've already been wed-but
they haven't!
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Celebrate Birthday

Will Rogers birthday is one
that is nationally celebrated.
This famed cowby wit, whose
latest comedy "Mr. Skitch" is
now at Loew's Columbia Theater,
was born on election day.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

A'ACLOCKA

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYs
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
COLUMBIA
"MR. SKITCH"
II :O5 A. NJ, $50, 2:4O,
4:25, 6:15, 8, $50 P. NJ.
EARLE ..
"MANDALAY"
II A. NJ, 1:45, 4:35, 7:30,
1920 P. NJ. Stage shows
at IL 40, 1925, 6:25,
9:1O P. M.
FOX ...
"sIX OF A KIND"
II A. NJ, 1:3O, 4:25, 7:15,
1905 P. NJ. Stage shows
at IL: :25, 3:15, 6:05,
9 P. M.
R1ALTo
"THE GHoUL"
II A. NJ, Pat, 2:34, 4:21,
sos, 1855, $40 P. M.
RKo KE1TH's =.
"THE LOST PATROL"
II :53 A. NJ, 1:55, 3:57,
$3.50, Sol, 1908 P. M.
METROPOLITAN
MASSACRE"
II A. NJ, 12 As, 2:35, 4:2O,
6:1O, 7:55, GAS P. M.
"MOULIN ROUGE,
II, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
HUI /: 3 : From
HOLLYWOOD!
By GWYNN

HOLLYWOOD, Feb 9.-With the breaking" Of the Lady
Ashley FabanksLord Ashley story in the public prints
Hollywood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

victory record, if the Dodgers ever
get going.
When he was buzzing his fast ball
past hitters in his big seasons Vance
was the leagues Strikeout king, year
in and year out, but do not think
Mungo is not a Strikeout artist, him
self. Right now he is leading the
league in strikeouts with more than
one hundred to his credit.
Van pitched his first game in a
Brooklyn uniform against the
Braves late in the 1881 season and
scored a shutout. At that time
Vance was on the Dodgers, but had
put his best days behind him.
When Van was putting on his
baseball shoes before the game, he
discovered the toeplate on his right
shoe was missing. Vance allowed
Van to wear his shoes He GER
tainly filled them that day and now
he is the Dazzler's successor as the
No. l Brooklyn pitcher, with some
thing to spare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

56 Legal Notices

Sc Legal Notices
state Of Indiana. county Of Marion. IS.
In The Superior Court Of Marion County.
Cause No A-79ls9 Room No. :.
Opheha Il. Johnston. vs. l.. c. Thiele
Company.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice Is hereby given that ihs under
signed has been appointed Receiver ot the
L. c Thiele COMPANY hv the Superior
Court Room No I Marion County. state
Of indiana. and Of all property ana effects
of said corporation and that the under
All creditors OF said corporation and all
claimants OF any property whatsoever.
located at l07 South Meridian street, In
dianapolis Indiana. are hereby notified
that all claims accounts and demands
against said corporation shall be verified
and filed with the Receiver AZ 522 state
Lite Building indianapolis Indiana. or
with the Clerk OF said court. on or before
The 27th daY OF july. 1888 IN order TO
participate in the distribution OF the assets
of said corporation and 70 receive any
dividends on anv such claims accounts
and demands. or 10 recover any property
now located at l07 South Meridian Street,
Indianapolis Indiana.
All persons holding any option or sub
SiSting contract OF said corporation must
present the same to said Receiver In writ.
ing and in detail at the place aforesaid
on or before said date
OTTO w BUENT1NG. Receiver
THE Western Saving and Loan AsSocis-
ton OF Indianapolis. Ind, Will hold is
annual meeting OF stockholders and the
election OF three y directors on July
3 1884 AZ its usual place NJ meeting.
WILLIAM C. GRAUEL, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

The Dodgers have a more valu-
able pitcher in Mungo than they
had in Vance, because Van is
younger. just as strong as Dazz ever
vas and can pitch complete games
more often.
Vance used to require at least
four days of rest between starts.
He seldom pitched out of turn, as
MungO does Also, when Dazz was
at his height, it was baseball news
when he entered a game as relief
pitcher. Van can do and is doing
things Vance did not do, because he
has youth on his side.
How many games will Van win
this season? A safe guess is that
he will capture twenty-five, de-
spite the fact he must get his sup
port from a team that is not
destined to climb any higher than
sixth place. In 1923, Vance enjoyed
his biggest winning year as a
Dodger. He captured twenty eight
games. Van has a great chance to
surpass the Dazzlers best one-year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
LOndOS Drops
Browning for
World Grown
Greek Wrestler Rallies in
Title Bout to Pin
WeSterner.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press sports Editor

NEW YORK, June 26.-Wrestllng
today has colorful Jim Londos,
statuesque Greek strong man and
greatest gate attraction in mat his
tory, as undisputed world heavy
weight champion.
Londos, who earned more than
S2,0OO.0O0 in fifteen years of cam
paigning. won the title last night by
banging Jim Browning, Missouri's
giant hog caller, about Madison
Square Garden bowls ring.
More than $4,000 fans, a banner
eastern wrestling crowd, saw the
agile Greek escape time and again
from Browning's boa constructor
legs and finally pin him in one hour,
ten minutes and ten seconds. 1t
was a one-fall affair.
Thus ended a four-year debate OF
vast ramifications as to who should
lay sole claim to the crown-a
crown that is more valuable now
probably than the title in any other
sport. Wrestling today is very
profitable.
Il will be an active champion,
Londos announced. Il am ready tc
meet any worthy challenger. My
manager, Ed White, is negotiating
for matches with Ed Don George
and Stranger Lewis"
Londos said he was considering z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26


The hard pressed Yale team
found itself in a tie for first honors
in the team championship at the
halfway mark, the four low scores
by University of Michigan golfers
having come through with an aggre-
gate of 300 strokes to knot the count.
Notre Dame and Georgia Tech
were tied for second with aggregates
of 3l1. and Texas strung along be-
hind with 313. which kept the Lone
Star state in the running. The
Princeton aggregate was 3l8.
Five contestants, representing
every section of the country, were
tied for second place in the first
half of medal play. Among these
was Charley KocSiS. Michigan star
and Big Ten champion, who still
reigned as one of the favorites de-
spite the fact he was able to garner
only IA for the first eighteen holes.
Others in the Second-place tie
we're A. F. Hammer Jr.. Princeton
Johnny Banks, Notre Dame; Roy
Ryden, u. G. L. A, and William
Ward, Syracuse.
YalcS captain. Oliver Transue,
had a IS for seventh position fol-
lowed by Charley Yates and Berrien
Moore. Georgia Tech, and Maurice
HankinSon. Oklahoma, who had 76's,
The low thirtytwo will qualify at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
COllegians Begin
Third Net Round
Demmary of Butler Among
Stars Advancing.


PHILADELPHIA. juno 26-Tcn
seeded plavers-cight Americans and
TWO Canadians-today we're in the
third round of the national inter
collegiate tennis championships at
Merton Cricket CLUB
Jack Tidban, national champion.
won two matches yesterday. beat
ing Carl Helmholz. Harvard giant,
and Stanley Weitz OF Michigan
State. Gene Mako. Southern Cali
fornia, and seeded No. 2, also won
twice, as did Martin Bulky, Texas
fash. third seeded player.
The other ranking players who
went through are Ellsworth Dayen-
port Of Harvard who beat r. J.
Ninnich. Princeton: Bill Reese.
Georgia Tech. victor over Ed Mans
field Of Yale; Marco Hecht. Penn.
who beat Carl SmalleY Texas; Will
bur Hess, Rice Institute, who de-
feated n. S. Tilney. Princeton, and
Gil Hunt Mass Tech ace, who
trOunced Joe Stubs. Butler.
Phil CaStlen, Makos partner from
Southern California. lost while Gene
Smith. California and Len Patter-
son. California Tech both unSeeded.
advanced easily. Laird Watt and
Bob Murray of McGill university.
Canada, also won.
Gene Demmarv. Butler, Indiana
intercollegiate champion, advanced
TO the third round by defeating
J. J. ROsen Of Columbia, 60. "a.
after eliminating William Berger of
Albright 6-l. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

ID USSELL STONEHOUSE had y
IN in the afternoon round for
142 total. Chuck Garringer 10 Tor
a l43. Neal Mcintyre 70 for AS,
and Guy Paulsen rs for las. Mar
ion Smith and Roy Smith had Isl
each. Roy, after twenty-Seven holes
of wild golf. settled down on the
last nine holes for par 35
ONE Of the interested gallery was
~ DR.. c. H. McCaskey. Re-
Gently Doc" won the Indiana SEN
Tor Golf Association spring tourna-
mcnt over West Lafayette Country
Club course with a II and in the
high wind. The midsummer tour
nament viii be held at Frankfort
Country Club course on July 26. It
viii be eighteen holes.
EORTY pros and amateurs took
4 part in the weekly tournament
Blue River Country Club, Shelby
vile. Yesterday. Massie Miller.
ANN1A' VIM ~ " anu III T.. W. Nrdul
CallOped in with first money. Their
best ball was so Gill Gividen of
Columbus and Mildly Bass of Shell
bvville took second place with TO-
Four teams tied for the next two
money positions with II each. They
were Maurice Stone of Franklin and
Ed Urich of Coffin: Bill finder of
Anderson and Everett Agnew OF
Highland: Wally Wiley of Willow
brook and A. B. Smith of Coffin.
and Bill Wilkinson of Coffin and
ROllie Bennett of Coffin.
In the playoff. Urich dropped in
a long putt on the first green for a
birdie three and third money. While
a par won fourth place for finder
and Agnew on the same hole.
Next Monday the pro amateur
VIII be held at Foster Park course.
Fl Wayne. Max Buell. tournament
manager. expects a big turnout. It
will be select your own partner No
handicap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

trip to his native Greece, but his
plans were not definite.
Although he spent his early life
in Greece, Jeemy is naturalized
American citizen. Hence the title
still rests on American shores.
Browning, whose $780, pounds
gave him a weight advantage Of
thirty eight pounds, was recognized
as champion by New York and
twenty-five other states. Londos.
full head shorter. was champion
in eleven other states. Four years
of negotiations were necessary to
bring them together
Although It was advertised as the
greatest match since Frank Gotch
tossed Hackenschmidt at Chicago in
1911. it did not draw nearly as much
as the 1911 bout, which had a gate
Of $4,000. Promoter Jack Curley
estimated the net at s55,00O.
Uses Body Slam
Londos finished his man with a
crotch hold ana BODY slam, after
hurting the MiSsourian to the floor
with similar holds half a dozen
times just before the end. The sec
ond time Browning crashed to the
canvas, he landed on his head, rolled
over in agony, and groaned, "Oh,
oh. my neck-it'S broken"
The irate Greek paid no attention,
and slammed him around like a side
of beef Londos was angry at the
time. He had just escaped one of
BrOWning's airplane scissors.
Jeemy's belly had been severely
compressed and his head banged
about on the floor. To make mat
ters worse. the western pig fancier
had slugged him about the head and
body with his elbows, preparing him
for the scissors.
Browning had the better of the
graphing until the closing minutes.
He had applied more scissors, leg
splits, toe holds and torturing arm
locks. However, Jeemy managed TO
keep the match interesting by
clamping on an unconscious" hold
"a Semi-Strangling affair-Japa-
nese arm locks and "leg breakers. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Phi Lambda .Isilon
Cops League Title

With Stuart striking out grand
total of twenty-five batSmen. Phi
Lambda Epsilon toppled the Ace
Club. II to Q, to annex the Inter-
fraternity Council Softban League
championship.
Bob King of the Phi Lambda's
Spiced the fracas with circuit
clout while the sacks were loaded
Score:
Phi Lambda ...-......... 264 00i 0l0-l4
Ace Club .-...-.-. 1903 022 100 2
stuart. Leigh and Lister. BelSer and
Jackson.
Results Of The FIRST round Of the Inter
fraternity round robin tourney follow.
Phi Beta Sigma "A. Mercury Club. 7.
Phi Sigma Chi = kappa Alpha Phi. T.
Ace Club Q, Beta Sigma MI pro
tested
Phi Lambda Epsilon won forfeit from
Beta Fiji SIGMA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

most wide open race in years.
The standings underwent another
massage Yesterday. Detroit being
pIsched out Of first place by the
Athletics. Who broke out IN a rash
or hits and defeated the Tigers
l3-lL The lead changed FIVE time
and was not decided until Jimmy
FOxx smofe homers IN the seventh
and eighth. engineering two-run and
four-run rallies
Broaca Showing Form
The Yankees. meanwhile. appear
to have found a pitching staff and
the club that gctr consistent pitch
Ing will win this flag chase Johnny
BrOaCa. tho Yale brain trIIster.
pegged a neat game against the
Chicago White Sox. scattering ten
hits and winning. 1872. With Red
Ruling back IN winning ways.
Boss Mccarthy believes Broaca
VIII shape up his hurting staff into
a pennant winner. Ruth benched
himself and Myril Hoag who took
his place. helped himself 10 a homer
a triple and a single. driving four
mates home
Boston piled into former mate.
Biz Bob Wciland Of Cleveland
chased him 10 the dugout IN the
nth and drove in five runs 10 win.
6-3 and Chamber back into third
place.
Senators Are Fourth
Cleveland skidoed clear 10 fifth
as the Washington Senator's laced
four ST. Louis pitchers for eleven
hits. nine extra bases. winning. 6-a
The Senators now are in fourth
place.
The leaguc-lcadinc Giants con-
tinued their winning form in ST.
Louis. turning back the Cards again.
l0-7. boosting them out of second
place. while the idle Chicago Cubs
climbed into that berth. The Giants
pUCd up an eight-run lead and a
Card rally late IN tho game fell
short.
The Pittsburgh Pirates won their
fourth game in five starts. beating
the PhillicS. IL. behind Bill swift
tricky twirling Red GrabOwski was
hustled from tho hill IN the fourth.
after the Pirates had scored a pair
in the second. another in the third
and two in the fourth. Paul Waner
hit a home run in the eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
SEEK TO RE0R6ANIZE
BIG CHICAGO STADIUM

hW fffFn Press
CHICAGO June 26.-An effort 10
reOrganlze the mammoth Chicago
stadium has been instituted IN thu
United States district court by three
creditors. The stadium has been in
the hands of receivers nearly a
year and a half
A committee Of bondholders were
scheduled 10 meet today 70 decide
upon policy and answer the credi-
tors petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
WESTERN NET FINAL
POSTPONED FOR WEEK

CHICAGO, June 26. - Bryan
Grant, Atlanta, and John McDiar-
mid, Fl. Worth, Tex, will meet for
the Western tennis championship
next week during the national clay
court championships at the Chicago
Town and Tennis Club. The match,
scheduled yesterday. was postponed
because of rain and the players
agreed to a playoff during the ma
tiOnal clay court tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

the end of todays eighteen holes
of medal play, and there were exact
ly thirty-two players who managed
to stay under 80 in yesterdays
round. On that basis, aggregates of
100 or less will be needed to enter
the tournaments match play to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Henry Hook Scores
Knockout in South

B. Times NpcciaI
NEW ORLEANS. La. June %
Henry Hook, 1l9, indianapolis,
Knocked out Joe Saille, 49,, local
bantamweight. in the second round
of ten-round fight here last night
In another ten-rounder, Midget
Mexico, 140 decisioned over Jumbo
Rovira. 1856. this city. The fights
were held in the Coliseum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
RAVENSWO0D REGATTA
TO REQUIRE PRELlMS

The entry list for the annual
Ravenswood regatta next Sunday
has reached forty, necessitating
Examinations in nearly all of the
seven events, it has been announced.
Homer Kincaid, winner of last
years -for-all event. will defend
his honors. The program, sponsored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

At PITTsBURGH-Ed Eddie ziyic. l3la..
P 6,,- los c %on By, TECHNICAL kn9ekogt
icnth round u0l. George Pace. 1927
Cleveland. knocked out Nat Llfan. 1913.
Pittsburgh IN the first round t6t. Harry
Krause 1871 Pittsburgh. knocked out
Ralph Civ. i3f7, Donora. Pa first
round f6F. Jack DclCherone. l6l ? :. Spring
dale. Pa. stopped Tom Green 1877. Home
stead first round 49,