davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Bright Spots
By Abbott. HOppin 8 Co.


Neisner Brothers Company Janu-
airy sales totaled 1894, 1853 against
$793,048 in January of 1888.
Company in year ended Dec. 81,
had a net profit of $1,494,552 after
interest, depreciation and federal
taxes, equal to S4.24 share on
352,418 shares of SIS preferred
stock against net loss of $780,
sos in 1882.
Steel operation increased three
points to SO per cent of capacity in
the last week, according to magazine
Steel.
Loews incorporated in twelve
weeks ended Nov. %, earned CSC a
common share against &c a share In
the like 1882 period.
Net income of Mohawk Carpet
Company for year ended Dec. 81
was $348,371 after payment of all
charges against loss of $1,O87,799
after depreciation and other
charges but before inventory
charge of S751,536 which was
charged against surplus account
in 1882.
Erie Railroad Company has placed
an order for 3,725 new freight cars
American Car and Foundry has re-
ceived an order for 500 automobile
cars and 500 box cars. Standard
Steel Car Company, Pressed Steel
Car Company and Greenville Steel
Car Company, each have received
orders for $50 hopper cars. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has placed an order
for 1000 complete sets of box car
brake equipment with the Westing-
house Air Brake Company, charge
for which will be about 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Daily Price Index


By UHifed Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Dun g. Brad
streets daily weighted price index Of
thirty basic commodities. compiled for
the United Press.
le3O-ie32 average. 1901
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06


accomplished about all
the
and depend largely moral force make its reforms effective Some
the would conform could
feve adoption active business practice majority
desired it."
banking
they grapng oppo
well
hand ready practical operation the earliest possible
Tribute o
illusions
preached
and effective
build possible will
he explained, the further.
head of the
Dillon high President Roosevelt
handled difficult problems
situation he replied that the President knew about than he He
said that
developments field
banking predicted that conditions would materially
a result
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES

Extra charge Of SOC Q ton for wheeling
bin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
U. S. Government Bonds

By Jnited Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 5-Closing liberties.
fDecimals represent thirty-secondsl
LIBERTY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
NEW YORK CASH GRAIN

NEW YORK CASH GRAIN
By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Cash grain
Wheat-No. 2 hard winter. 81 0934 No. 2
red, 81 .0934c. Corn-No. mixed Gle
Oats-No. 2 white, 48ssc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Foreign Exchange

CBy Abbott. Hoppin & Col
-Eeh g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

Report of Jewell Tea Company
for 1888 shows earnings of $3.40 a
share against 1898 in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

Loews incorporated in twelve
weeks ended Nov. %, earned Csc a
common share against &c share In
the like 1882 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Chicago Primary Receipts

Feb. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

Steel operation increased three
points to SO per cent of capacity in
the last week, according to magazine
Steel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Chicago Stocks
-lBy Abbott. HOppin q Co. =

(TotaI sales, 157 900 shsresl.
Feb. S.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Tourney Champions Clash LSde Control Key to Colt S,g

pictures Of hak-shots and Of ths moro
delicate chip shots and the putttna
strokes. They also are not satisfed
with the technical work on the pictures.
some OF which are taken against q haxJ
background and fail to reveal some q
the details Of the swing. But that Tho
nlms are extremely valuable every on&
agrees.
ZONES has become almost q legend
in golf, and his form has been
looked upon a. the ultimate In
stroking perfection. But 20 many iaii
to realize that the perfection Of thS
Jones stroke Is based upon that rock-
like left side rs his clubhead crashes
through the hitting area TO wallop the
ball $50 yards.
There is no let-down in the Jones
stroke, no collapse of the left side.
That appears TO be the main lesson td
be learned from these films, which form
one Of the main points around which
the p. @. A. proposes to build its frame-
work OF standardized golf instruction.
Many instructors have attempted to
teach their pupils to hit through q stiff
left side, but none of them has brought
out the importance of it as do thess
nlms, projected so slowly that all ths
details may be taken in at leisure.
The hlmS are extremely valuable ne
doubt Of that, If they teach that phase
Of the swing alone. For after ali, gol1
Is fairly simple game II such funda-
mentals are adhered to.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
FARGO, N. Dak-Jackie Stewart,
154, Winnipeg, outpointed Ace OF
Spades, 154, Omaha, Negro 90.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla-Leroy
Brown, 1853, Charleston, S. c.. out
pointed George Manley, 174, Denver
00); Red walsh, 127, Charleston.
awarded decision over Mushy Green,
121, Miami, when the latter was dis
qualified in fifth for fighting referee,
ALEXANDRIA, Va.-Marty Gallagher,
21O, Washington, knocked out Dewey
Kinney, 1876, Charlotte, N. G. CD.
MIAMI, Fla.-Johnny Risko, 1876,
Cleveland, outpointed Jimmy Maloney,
2OS, Boston (1O); Lew Carpenter, 18o,
Wilmington, Del, stopped Alb Wolfert,
1856. Miami (2); Johnny Palma, 152,
Buffalo and Cliff Stickler, 157, Miami,
drew (6); Baby Stribling, 148, Macon,
Ga, outpointed Wildcat Monte, lat,
Miami (6).
OGDEN, Utah.-Leroy Gibson. 1928,
Terre Houte, Ind. outpointed Tommy
Logan, 1873, Philadelphia 90.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Jack Sherry, 220,
Columbus, Ohio, threw Joe Komar, 235,
Lithuania, 1894.
WILMINGTON, Del-Jim Browning,
$50, Verona, Mo-, defeated Charlie
Strack, 230, Spring Valley. N. Y, two
straight falls, 49:07 and 1920.
READING, Pa.-vic Christy, 2o4,
California, threw Sol Slagel, 230, New
York, 22:18.
PROVIDENCE, r. Jim Londos, st.
Louis, defeated Bob "Bibber" Mccoy,
Cambridge, Mass, two straight falls,
36:37 and 1922.
ALBANY, NJ Y.-Joe Savoldi, 200,
Three Oaks, Mich, and Len Macaluso,
203, East Aurora, N. Y, drew, one fall
each.
UNANIMOUSLY O'Shocker, 225,
Salt Lake City, defeated Lou Plummer,
2l5, Baltimore, two straight falls, 3l:00
and 300.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Sammy Stein.
205, New Jersey, tossed Joe Varga, 206,
Los Angeles, two Of three falls.
WICHITA, Kans.-Everett Marshall,
71S, La Junta, Colo, defeated Jim Nc
Millen, 220. Chicago, $500.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
ROUGH GRAPPLERS
IN boo TITLE co
Ernie Dusek May Get Hand
for Change, if He Can / .
"FW" CIinstock.

~" AGER ERNEST" DUSEK,
~ one of the prime boo
l. magnets here, may re-
ceive a taste of applause
for a change when he steps onto
the mat tomorrow night against
Jim Clinstock in one of the two
feature matches on Promoter
Joe Turner's weekly rassling card
at the Washington Auditorium.
Public demand" AYERS Turner,
made the match. Dusek, y'see. Is
plenty rough and unpopular. but Clin-
stock Is worse, twice as bad, in fact.
So it was suggested I get Ernie to fix
Clinstock."
Clinstock made his reputation and
built up his following Of booers as a
result of his story wins over Scotty
McDougall and Wladek ZbySZko and dis
qualification after maltreating Gino
Garibaldi in no uncertain manner.
Dusek, whose illness forced him to
cancel his bout with Jim Browning last
Wcth, 10 4CPOlb(N ohA ASNAJ SAS~
again.
TN the other halt Of the feature the
Masked Marvel" will run up
against his toughest local test thus
far in George (Count) Zarynof, the
bald headed gent from Ukraine. Un-
less the "Marvels black stocking cap
is hiding a growler of fairly great re-
nown. Zarynof figures to check the un-
known's winning streak. If he does the
stocking cap is scheduled to come Oh, 1t
being an old mat custom to remove the
mask after licking.
Sam Cordovano viii be the big shot
on the preliminary program. A former
Georgetown lineman who now assists
Lou Little in the coaching Of Columbia
elevens during the foot ball season.
Cordovano is one Of the ranking rass-
lers Of the Curley troupe He will oppose
Sid Nabors in one of the three Commute
matches. In others Vic Christy will
meet Joe Wilcox and Hans Kampfer will
engage Bruno Gorasini.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Court Results
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Catholic University. Al; Western
Maryland. %
American University, 2s; Hampden-
Sydney, %.
Central High, 80; Western. II.
Tech High, "a; Eastern, 80.
| Roosevelt, 81; Washington-L Lee
High, 10.
Emerson Institute, Sc; Jefferson High
| CFairfax), SO.
Friends, 50; Rockville High, 1s.
Hyattsville High, 23; Sherwood, 10.
i East.
Princeton, AZ; Columbia, a..
Mount st. Mary's, As; Johns Hop
kins, 81.
Temple, 23; Carnegie Tech, Il.
Duquesne, IS; Westminster, 81.
Baltimore University, a; Wheaton
washington and Jefferson. 2s; Beth
any. 49,
Geneva. 50: waynesburg. 2S.
Davis -Elkns, As; Fairmont Teach
ers, 50.
South.
North Carolina State, a.; Wake For
virginia. q; William and Mary, ~.
Emory and Henry. 5e; Roanoke. IS.
Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers,
43: McMurry, IS.
Tulane, IS; Sewanes, "a.
Clemson, 81; Tennessee. 80.
Mississippi College. ~; Louisiana
North Texas Teachers, 81; Simmons
University, 80.
Morehead, 2s; Union, 2e.
South Carolina, a; Wofford, SO.
Western Carolina Teachers, 43: East
Tennessee Teachers. II.
High Point, 81; Catawba, Al.
Mississippi State, II; Louisiana
State, 46.
Western Kentucky, ~; Howard. 10.
Middle West.
Bethany, 10; Friends q. Of wich-
ita, Is.
et. Thomas, IS: Macalester, ~.
Indiana State Teachers, IS; Eastern
Illinois Teachers, 10.
st. Olaf, 2s; Augsburg. Is.
Millikin, 50; Bradley Tech, 26.
Lacrosse Teachers, ~; Gustavus
Adolphus, Is.
St. Louis University. At: McKsn-
dree, %.
Central Missouri Teachers. a; VII
liam Jewell, 81.
Emporia Teachers. 4e; Kansas wes-
leyan. "a.
Tuisa University, as; Drury Col
lege, 20.
Notre Dame, 30: Marquette, %.
Nebraska, "a: Kansas, 21.
Rio Grande, 10; Marietta, II.
Ohio Wesleyan, a.; Ohio Upivsr-
sity, So
Hiram, 40; oberlin, 20.
Beloit, 80; Lawrence, 16.
Rockhurst, 81; Baker, 26.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 26; Hastings, a.
Kansas City Stage Lines, 20; Okla
homa City Dairymen, II CM. v. A.
A. ~.
Kansas City. 70: Tulsa ofl.rs. as M.
v. A. A. u.
Monmouth, Il; Iowa Wesleyan, 10.
East Central Oklahoma Teachers, -;
Oklahoma Baptist, "a.
Pittsburg KAns) Teachers, ~;
Northeastern Oklahoma Teachers, Is.
Xavier, 50; Centre College, IL.
Far West.
Washington stats, %; Oregon, %.
California Christian, o.; PomonA
Pissiy Wies,y. -; wsssis. onusy.
olympic Club. II; Santa oars uus-
versity, IS.
Ogden Boosters, %; 7. ~. I, -.
Texas Tech, 30; Arizona 1tate Teach
donzaga, 50; Montana Mines, ss.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
ESSENTIAL
. BY MOVIE STUDIES
Pictures of Jones, vardon,
Miss Wethered Reveal
Pivot Foundation.
BY w. II. McCALLUM.

THERE is one outstanding
teaching embodied in the
i slowmotion pictures Of
three leading golfers of
the world, which are being shown
around Washington this week,
and yet few of those who saw the
pictures at the Washington club
Monday night and at Kenwood
last night appear to recognize
this essential part of the per
feet" golf swing.
This feature Is that in the play Of
Jones, Vardon and Wethered, the two
masters and the mistress Of the golf
world at the time the pictures were
OF the body Is in complete control of
the swing and forms a fulcrum around
which the arms and the club pivot.
Few golfers who have not made a
complete study Of the swing realize
to consistent hitting of the ball as
osA oAbAAo Vi 90 4dI IL
George Jacobs, president Of the
p. @. A, says that the play of the lead
ing golfers gives the impression Of ma
chine-like execution. "They seem to be
hitting the ball like q machine" Jacobs
says, "in the same groove for every
swing" And. he adds, that Is exactly
what they are doing, once they have
cultivated and mastered the art Of hit
ting through q stin left side.
4 IL three Of them, as shown in the
~ ultra-slow movies, use the left
side as a foundation for the pivot
and also use 1t as the hrm medium
through which power Is impaired in the
actual stroke.
If the left side breaks in the golf
swing the ball may go anywhere
usually nowhere, but If it remains in
control, as in the case Of Jones, Vardon
and Wethered, 1t must be straight and
far.
There are many other details of the
swing, such as the dragback of the
clubhead. the wrist pronation so pro-
nounced in the case OF Jones. the full
and complete follow-throvgh Of weth-
cred and the throw Of the clubhead of
Vardon, but through all the pictures
run that thread of q stiff left side,
against which the actual blow must be
struck.
Most Of those who have seen the
hms ueplore the fact that there are no
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Max's Baking Laid to Hitler
Lena Levy Bares Brother KingGsh's Fight
Troubles to Judge as She Gets Divorce.

Judge DeSort: 1T understand
Schmeling doesn't want to fight the
Kingf1sh. Don't you think perhaps
Hitler talked to him when he was
in Germany and told him not to
fight the Kinghsh?"
Lena: That's the whole thing,
Judge. I think Mr.. Hitler told
Schme1ing not to fight a Jewish boy,
but Joe Jacobs, Max's manager,
j. can't come right out with that, so
he's inventing other excuses and de-
manding 40 per cent
Judge Desort: do you think the
Kingfish could beat Schmeling?"
Lena: "The King would hit
Schmeling so hard, Mr.. Hitler would
hear 1t In Germany"
Evening star., 1934-01-10
SEVEN SOCCER TILTS
CARDED FOR SUNDAY
Three Loops to Stage Play, With
-Four Games Scheduled in
Southeastern League.

CEVEN soccer games are carded here
y next Sunday. four in the second
round of the Washington and
Southeastern District Association cup
tie, two in the Capital City League and
one in the Recreation loop.
The card:
Cup Tie Games.
Miller Furniture VS.. British United
field to be announced later.
German-American vs. Dux A c.,
Benning Field. l pm.
German American Sport Club VS..
Senators, Benning Field, 2:30 pm.
New York Avenue VS.. Mitchell's Store,
Monument No. l, 2:30 pm
Capital City League.
Marlboro VS.. Brandywine
Gaithersburg vs.. HiSpanoAmerican
Recreation League.
Rosedale VS.. Virginia Avenue
Evening star., 1934-01-10
GIRL SWIMMERS NAMED
Shoreham and Penn A. G. to 0p
pose Here Saturday Night.

Entries for the girls swimming meet
between the Shoreham and Penn A. c.
teams In the Shoreham pool Saturday
night have been announced by Mrs.
Florence SHADING Morris, Shoreham
coach, as follows:
2O0-yard relay. Betty OToole. Annabelle
Whaler. Betty Thompson. Rita Augusterfer
(Shoreham); Myra Williams, Helen ODon-
aid. Jane Fqannagan. Connie Renninger
SPsnn 4; G.; do2,ysId brsaitstIoks' = T.Mh. MaI,.
(Shoreham); Williams, Peck penn A. c..
l00-yard backstroke, Lois Bates, Taubs.
Betty Kline tshorehaml; Dorothy Campbell.
style. Aug eusterfer, Whaler. Thompson
(Shoreham); Peck penn A. c.; Medley
campbeIl. Peck. RenninEer penn A., c..
Fancy diving: Bates; Marie Dpvsll o SShore5
free style, Augusterfer, Whaler (shoreham) /;
Peck penn A. c.. Exhibition races and
diving will be staged during the inter-
missions,
Evening star., 1934-01-10
FAIR CUE CHAMP WINS

CHICAGO, January 10 R.-Mrs.
Gertrude Baker McEvoy of New York,
the defending champion, faced the final
schedule of the women's national ANA
teur pocket billiards title tournament
today with two straight victories and
big prospects Of repeating.
She defeated Mrs. Irene Hummel Of
New York, in her opening match yes
terday, 35 to Is, and followed up with
IS to 80 victory over Georgia Veatch
of Chicago, at night. Miss Veatch de-
feated Mrs. Hummel, 35 to 81, in the
other match.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Thomson On Putting Stroke
Dawes Display of Old Skill Against Houghton
Is Warning to Future Foes.

along the bunkered front, suddenly
and for some unexplained reason
Dawes putting went sour. Try as
he would and did, those little 8 and
1 footers that had been duck soup to
him for years wouldn't drop.
The result was that Dawes scores
mounted, gloom settled over the
Thomson menage and Dave came
down from a formidable opponent to
just another vulnerable golfer who
missed EN- like any one else. But
now that Dave Il back on the putt
ing trail, . bad year for . lot Of folk
u forecast.
The strange part Of II b that
Dave can't explain why his putting
has come back
II am hitting 'em the sar1e way"
he says.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

//) EE. WHIZ, how that guy
can putt"
Al Houghton, Ken
wood pro, had just
taken q putting lesson from Dave
Thomson, the Washington Golf and
Country Club mentor, which caused
the remark. "He rolled those 10
and IL footers in as II they were
only 2 feet long. I never knew that
Davie could putt like that"
All Of which spells trouble Tor
Dawes future opponents, for the
diminutive Scot, who has been at
washington for IL years, is back On
his putting stroke after . lapse o6
more than two years.
One Of the finest putters anywhere
Evening star., 1934-01-10
M'Leod, Now Playing Best Golf
OF Life, Shoots 67 at Columbia

liam G. nlch, chairman OF the Coli
Club Committee. The man. who has
been attached to a local club for sew
eral years has accepted the post, and
will take over the job on April /, but
a definite announcement will not be
made until Saturday. Tom Hudgins
who held the berth last year, has de-
parted for Hollywood, to appear in
films as a trick SHOEMAKER.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Coast Polo Series
Draws u. S. Stars
BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES. jar

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES. January 10.-A
~ Texas California polo series
featuring the stars who won
for the West against the East at
Chicago last Summer, will be held
here beginning February I, Bob
Honeyman, chairman Of the Mid
wick County Club Polo COMMITTEES,
announced today.
Cecil Smith, eight goal star: Rube
Williams, Gilly Gilmore and Tom
Mather will play for Texas. The
California team will be built around
Eric Pedley and Elmer Boeseke. with
Aidan Roark, Eric Tyren-Martin
and Lin Howard among other posi-
BILE riders
Smith, Pedley and Boeseke played
against the East last Summer.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
PRIMO SAILS FOR U. S.

GENOA italy. January 10 R.-
Primo Camera, world heavyweight
champion. today sailed for the United
States to begin training for his title
defense against Tommy Loughran at
Miami, February %
He was accompanied by his brother,
severino, his trainer and sparrlne
partners. His co-manager, Louis Soresl'
was indisposed and unable to ac,
company the party. He plans 10 SAL
on the Rex January "a.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Summary.
RISKO JOLTS MAL0NEY
Gets Decision in Boston Heavy's
Comeback Attempt.

MIAMI, Fla, January 10 R:-The
comeback hopes Of Jimmy Maloney
Boston heavyweight, have been severely
iolted by the flying fists of Johnny
Risko, the Cleveland baker boy.
Risko pounded out a 1O-round de,
cision over Maloney in easy style laSl
night, clearing the way for a maIcn
with Mickey Walker, former mioode.
weight titIeholder. Risko weighed 1876
Maloney. 208.
Hard rights and overland lefts en-
ployed by Risko kept Maloney in dis
tress and the Clevelander frequently
tied him UP in the clinches.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
ROSS STARTS TRAINING
Lightweight Champ Will Battle
Petrolle on January "a.

CHICAGO, January 10 P.-Barney
Ross, world lightweight champion, re-
turned from Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
today to start training for his 10-round
non title bout with Billy Petrolle in
New York January "a.
Ross has been undergoing treatment
for muscle injury which twice caused
postponement Of the bout.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
TECH IMPRESSIVE
|NBASKET OPENER
Upset Win Over Eastern May
Be Harbinger of First
Title Since 1890.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.

BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.
THERE are many today who
believe that Tech High, its
i long dominance on the foot
ball field broken last Fall,
is destined to regain the heights
in basket ball this Winter for the
first time since 1880.
In vanquishing Eastern in an upset,
34-30, yesterday in the second game Of
a doubleheader that opened play in the
public high school court series the
Gray was impressive. Its triumph was
an upset, Eastern having been looked
upon generally in the pre-series reckon
ing as a favorite to win the flag.
Centrals defending champions for a
time appeared to be headed for the
ignominy of a defeat at the hands of
Western, rated the least formidable
team in the series. The Blue Streaks
had to put out" in the closing stages
to throw off a desperate Western chal-
lenge that saw Western draw to within
two points Of Central at 1926.
TECH stunned the gallery by loosing
an offense that gave them 20-6
point lead at the half, most OF
the scoring being done in the second
quarter after the opening period ended
with the Gray ahead, 6-2. Red DAILY,
Josh Billings and Alvan Gillem were
the big noises in the Gray drive on the
cords. Not only did DAILY exhibit a
dead eye tor the basket but time and
again broke through to grab the ball
OF the blackboard.
In the second half, though. Eastern
began clicking and held the Gray to a
lone two points while whipping the
cords for an even dozen to cut Techs
lead to 22zl8. Tech, however, regained
the whip hand in the late going with
DAILY, Gillem and Billings coming
through with telling baskets.
Nolan starred for Eastern and Edelin
also appeared to advantage
TT WAS all Central in the first half
over Western, the former holding a
27-1l lead at the half Western,
however. surprised in the third quarter
by stepping out with a will, holding
Central to lone point until the final
six minutes. when the Streaks again
found the scoring range to step out to
victory.
Keyser and Gregorio for Central and
Corcoran and Frank for Western were
leading scorers.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
CUB TOGA DUE WALKER
Likely Will Be Elevated Today at
C1nh'c Appno1 Neafip0

AlAciy LII DC GleFdleu 4Oudy al
Clubs Annual Meeting.
CHICAGO, January 10 P).-Eleva-
tion Of William Walker to the presi-
dency of the Chicago Cubs was ex-
pected at the annual meeting of the
club today.
The Office has nominally been vacant
since the death last October of William
L. Veeck. 1t was indicated that P. K.
Wrigley would continue as chairman Of
the Executive Board, with Walker mov-
ing up from the post of first vice pres
ident, John o. Seys becoming first vice
president and Charles A. Weber, Sec
retary-treasurer of the Los Angeles Pa
cific Coast League club moving in as
second vice president.
Since the death of Veeck, Walker has
acted as spokesman for the club.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
By the Associated Press,

~HICAGO, January 10
Lena Levy, siSter-manager
4 OF Kingfish Levinsky, Chi
cago's wild-swinging heavy
weight, got a divorce by default yes
terday after telling the Judge her
opinion of her husband, Adolf Hit
Ter, Max Schmeling and the King
dsh.
You are waving alimony?" asked
Judge Rudolph Desort.
Lena; why not, your honor? ]
can't expect much from a husband
] spoiled and supported for 20 years"
Evening star., 1934-01-10
BOUTS GIVE MlDDIES KICK
Battles for Places on Team as Hot
as Regular Matches. o

as Regular Matches. 80
ANNAPOLIS, January 1o-Boxina
and foot ball are the only sports st
the Naval Academy which regularly
draw galleries to watch their daily
practice, and an interested local con.
tingent now Is watching spirited elim-
ination bouts with the gloves in ths
Navy gymnasium. Many Of these bouts
are contested with a fire equal TO that
in the matches with other college
teams.
Special interest has been taken Ia
several meetings Of the two foot bali
tackles, Slade Cutter and George LAM
bert. Cutter Is the regular heavyweight
for the second season and weighs 2i2
pounds. Lambert weighs 1873 pounds
and fought as light-heavy last year.