davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Births


Bows
Houghton and Helen Mccain. 81. Vim
cent hospital
Francis and Mary O'Connor. 1912 South
Senate.
Girls
Gabriel and Anne segal. ST. vincents
hospital
sam and Frances Amato zoe South
Davidson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

IOWA CITY-New pep and spirit
prevailed in Iowas football camp
today as the players seemed to
shake Oft their indifferent feeling
which prevailed before the Nebraska
and Iowa State games. Four new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
ANNOUNCE MENTS
Death Notices

CLARK. LoNIAL Lot 1879 S. Neal st..
Patty and Allen. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
patton CLARK. passed away Monday D. m.
ne also leaves four brothers and four
SISTERS Friends NAV call at TOLIN FIJ-
NERAL HOME. 1918 Prospect st. any
llIne until . a m Thursday Funeral
services at Gilgal church at HiltonViile,
Ind. / D. m Thursday. Burial at Gil,
gal cemetery
FRED, FRANCIS ORVIL-BeIoYed husband
OF Hattie Fred and father OF Maurice
%orth ana 1r gf H iaPl2ineT and O. Ms as-
Blanche Maisenbacher. departed this
le 6e MOORE sF5 & FKhI4R5 K f 2a e
HONE. $3.50 Station ST. D. m Burial
Oaklandon cemetery. Friends invited
HEDGEPATH, CHARLEs-Age rs years,
died az his residence. 425 Toledo ST oct
%. father Of Allie Roberts and LemueI
Hedgepath. OF indianapolis. and Lula
Paxton, CoFington, Ky Funeral Thurs
q7Y, 4 p i, E go9 a. chapel OF c. NJ. c.
HOLLAND. LNEss-Age 70. beloved faih-
er OF Enos. c. Holland and brother Of
Sss5ssce HOLE s25 passed psd away e. tas
eyen.aF F1Rer5i az a. the 5s sH iiPldsE
BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 Il.
nl-noiss ST.. THURSDAY. ! 30 p m Friends
Friends NAV call after s D. n. Tuesday.
o'HAyER, CARRIE G.-Age 10. widow OF
ne lase VIM. HaYer and mother OF
2v-Il4aLU X. VICTOR, ana alien r. Mitchell
ana Mrs. Ida G Spencer. entered into
rest a. the Soldiers Home. lafayette,
SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL.
9i6 n. Illinois 81. Thursday 3 D. m.
Friends invited. Burial townsville. Ind
a. $50 ?. m Friends may call at the
chapel after .. 70. Wednesday.
PRESTON, GARNER PAUL-Age Is. BE-
!oyed son Of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Preston,
orother o. Lolita KesIer. Guy Jr-. Maxine
and Edith Preston. passed away Tuesday
Friends may call az the home 5l5 West
brook any time Funeral Friday. ? .. m.
a. the Wes-brook Nazarene Church.
DORSEY SERVICE.
WARRICK, FREDERICK L.-Husband OF
Harriet WarriCk and father OF Mrs., T.
E FoxWorthy and Mrs.. T. y. Meredith.
passed away Wednesday morning. Serv-
ices from FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY FRIDAY D n. Friends in
vited. Burial Grown Hill. Friends may
call az mortuarv after Thursday noon.
WILKIsON, LAURA E.-Beloved wife OF
Charles Wilson passed away al 1913
Roosevelt Ave. Sunday. Oct p. Funeral
Wednesday. Oct - .. n. az above
address. Friends invited Burial Grown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

MINNEAPOLIS - Coach Bernie
Bierman warned the Minnesota
players today not to take the Iowa
game too lightly. Bierman said he
expected the Hawkeyes will give the
Gophers one of their toughest games
of the season. Stan KOStka, 220-
pound sophomore. will share the
full back job with Sheldon Beise
the rest of the season, Bierman in
dicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

Observation-Disclosures re-
viSed lineup places Leeper and Will
son at ends. Papich and Chambers
at tackles. HAWAI- and Whalen at
guards. Lind at center, Duvall at
quarter back. SwiSher and Cruice
at half backs. and Potter at full
back. Potter will call signals against
Ohio State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

COLUNIBUS-Dick Heekin and
Jack Smith. Ohio States regular half
backs. probably will play together in
the Northwestern game Saturday for
the first time this season. Heekin
was out of last weeks game with
Colgate. while Smith was out of the
Indiana game and played only a
short time against Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

FURNACE CO., vacuum cleans
furnace properly: repairs low prices L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

CHIMNEY pointing. cleaning. repairing.
roofing. gutterlng. McCLAIN CH-7ll2-W.
E11rnacn Snrsricn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING.
REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES.
RYBOLT HEATING CO RI-942B
Mattress RepaIrIng

REPAIRING bowls CRATES smoke pipes:
all makes. After .. m. IR-7487.
CAPITAL FURNACE and stove repair 229
S. Meridian Repairs in stock LI-345l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

MATTRESSES renovated: made into inner
springs; expert workmanship Reason
able Rl-2240
OLD mattresses made Ike new: box or
innerspring. $3.50. Also feathers. 1888
N. Talbot. EA-0502-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Carpenter Work
Chimney Repairing

GENERAL carpenter brick. cement work:
Chimney Furnace cleaning - Repairs.
HOME CARETAKERS TA-2626
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
BUSINESS SERVICE
Alteration SpeciaIist,

AILeTaIIOn SpeCIaIISLS
on ladies' and mems gar
ments; cleaning. pressing. repairing and
refining. MEYER o JACOBS 2i2 E.
18th ST. TA-6667
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
BY United Press.

CHAMPAIGN Bart Cummings
who became eligible last week, prob
ably will pair with Nelson at end
when Illinois faces Michigan Satur-
day. Antilla, who formerly played
end, probably viii play tackle. along
with GalDreath. Coach Zuppke
stressed timing Of the ulini attack in
yesterdays drill.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.-Shifts in
the Michigan lineup indicate that
coach Harry Kipke plans to place a
heavy team on the field against
Illinois in hopes Of empowering the
lighter Illini. The wolverines had
trouble solving the Illini's maneuvers
in yesterdays practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Auto Glass

ANY square cut door glass ...... S1.25
INSTALLED FREE 60 OO
Windshield Glass ...........-.. DZ.UU
MAURER BROS AUTO PARTS.
g23 N. Senate ave- RI-s212.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Building Material.

Building Materials
Buy Where Cash Counts
Ike Drop Siding No. 3. 50. go per 100.
ks Flooring No. 3. SO per 100
lX6 Boards No. g. So per 100
CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTS.
Ea@EiHAeI2, M aY:HEYE4Nol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Truck Renting

RUGS. furniture. drapes. chenille. flu
rugs made from old carpets. CH-221,
w. N. Fly RUG CO. 2328 Rrookside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

Triple victories for all winners featured
the session OF the Fountain Square Mer-
chants League al the Fountain Square
alleys. Robbins Market Comiskey Drugs.
Lorbers Tavern and Hoffackers Drugs took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
MOVING, Transfer, Storage
Musical Instruments Repaired
Printing

HAVE that bath installed now: take )
years to pay. Plumbing repairs reason
q bic. HOWARD DEER DR-O833
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Mo holding back-not just oddi
and ends-but q brand-nev
stock of new Spring styles In
costume jewelry-Necklaces, ear.
rings, bracelets, brooches and
clips-in many instances It ls
possible to assemble . complsse
0etl
XAnn's-Strsst Elocg.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

-Frilly feminine collars and
cuffs of sheer white organdy
with frothy string lace trim
ming. The style approved by
Loretta Young, and each piece
labeled with her autograph. Sets
$295. Separate collars, $1.95.
KannSEStrest Floor,
Evening star., 1934-03-02

They're ever so chic and clev-
erly designed to wear under the
new windswept and streamline
fashions. Practical additions
to the Spring wardrobe. Panties
In regular sizes and pastel shades
trimmed with laces and ap-
pliques.
Kann's@Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
LAYTON REGA|NS
BILLIARD HONORS
Defeats Cochran in Three
Rail Match to Get World
Title 18th Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N IEW YORK, February "a
nj Johnny Layton, the florid
v Sedalia, Mo-, veteran,
4 ' who has spent three
quarters of his At years fight
ing, wrestling, playing profess
Sional base ball, fishing and
playing pool, is back in control
Of the three-cuShion billiard
game today.
After a lapse of four years, during
which an eye, injured in his last
wrestling match nearly 80 years ago,
threatened to end his billiard career,
the former Missouri carpenter rose to
his greatest heights last night to de-
feat the defending champion, Welker
Cochran. of San Francisco, and win
his eleventh world title. The score
was so to %.
T AYTON has played faster games
i and scored higher runs, but he
never combined a more brilliant
display of scoring and safety playing
than he did in beating the 37-year-
old Cochran, holder of the balkline
title in 1925, in AZ innings. He got
the jump on his younger opponent,
and, aided by high run of seven and
another cluster of five. scored with
almost monotonous regularity
The victory gave Layton a tourna-
ment record of nine victories in eleven
matches, while Cochran dropped into
a tie for second place, where he must
meet Allen Hall. of Chicago. in the
play off. The match was scheduled
for today. together with the play-off
for fourth place between Willie Hoppe
and J. N. Bozeman, jr., Of Vallejo,
Calf.
In addition to carrying of the first
prize Of $500 and Is per cent of
the game receipts, estimated at 81 1000,
Layton had the highest grand aver
age. Johnny scored 526 points in $50
innings for an average of GAL Only
a fraction of a point behind was
Cochran with 1897, as compared to
1868 for Hall.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WHEN the advance contingent
w OF the washington base ball

SQUAD reached the training
camp at Charlottesville, Va, yes
terday, it was greeted by a snow
storm and probably the coldest
weather Of the Winter, and it ap-
pears training will be confined to
the University of Virginia gymna-
sium for several days. Doc Ayres
and Carl Cashion, pitchers, are
the latest arrivals at camp.
Chick Gandil and George Nc
Bride, the Nationals first baseman
and shortstop, report they are en-
joying their stay at West Baden
Springs, Ind, where they are get
ting in condition. They soon will
report to the Charlottesville base.
The Navy basket ball team has
just finished its second straight
undefeated season.
The first contingent Of Philadel-
phia Athletics left today for Jack
sonville. 1t was headed by Harry
Davis and included, with others,
Bush, Pennock and Shawkey. Man.
ager Connie Mack and Pitchers
Eddie Plank and Chief Bender
start for Jacksonville tomorrow.
United States Trust Co. bowlers
won all three sets from the Chris
tian Xander team in the Mercan-
tile Duckpin League. Rolling for
the winners were Donnelly, Rodler,
Vann, Donch and Pardoe. The
losers used Carr, Hilton, Hodge,
Fisher and 1semAun.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
GOLF PROS PUNCHED
IN GASPARILLAOPEN
Three Ahead With Sensational
66e. but Half Dozen Others
Are Under 70.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, February 24.-Three
i sharpshooting golfers dropped
enough brides in the first round
Of the Gasparilla open tournament to
lead the field with sensational Cos.
four under par. but had to watch their
shots today if they kept their slim
advantage.
Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe: Paul
Runyan, Westchester, and Joe Turn
esa. Long Island, all in New York
State, turned in the 66s, but were
closely pressed.
One stroke behind were Denny
Shute, Miami, British open cham
pion, and C. w. Beaupre, Detroit.
These. in turn, we're only a stroke
ahead of the slender Horton Smith
of Oak Park, Ill, and KY Laffoon,
Denver.
Then with Cos came Mike Turnesa,
Fairview, N. Y, and Dick Nets, Deal,
N. j., both fine golfers and capable
Of overtaking the leaders if their shots
click.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
DUCKP|N RATINGS
MAY Be REVISED
City Association to Meet
TomorroW-PaCini Near
Star Event On.

VERY mems bowling league in
the city and cnvirons has been
r requested by the Washington
City Duckpin Association to
have a representative at the
associations annual meeting and cleo
ton tomorrow at 3 pm. in the oak
room of the Raleigh Hotel.
An upward revision Of the clasSlh-
cations for the city tournament Is
one of the important matters to be
considered.
At present the clasSifications are:
ALL and up; B-106 to ITO: c.
101 to los; D-96 to 100; E-95 and
under.
TOR years bowlers just out of the
IS or so top-notch class have
hankered for a sweepstakes all
their own, and today it is provided
The Ollie Pacini Near-Star Sweep
stakes will be held this afternoon and
tonight at the Northeast Temple,
where Ollie is manager.
The tournament is limited to bowl
ers with averages of III or less for Is
or more league games.
The entry fee is S., including the
cost OF 10 games. five to be rolled at
pm and five at 8.
A solid gold medal will be pre-
sented the winner by Pacini.
More than 100 are expected to take
part in the General Accounting Office
classified tournament this afternoon
at Convention Hall.
A STOR CLARKE, Washington S
~ leading tournament bowler, isn't
faring so well on his invasion
of Atlanta. In singles match last
night with three Atlantans, Clarke
was trimmed by two and was tied by
the other. George Mckay shot 651,
Carl Tidwell, 634, and Clarke and G
B. French, $50 each.
An undefeated team will be the at
traction tonight at the Takoma pin
plant. The Garland Paint Co. quint,
representing the Baltimore Regent,
with a clean slate in special matches.
will take on the Takoma All-Stars,
Espey. Freschi, Talbot, Snellings and
Hollins.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
SEEK S. a. GOLF TITLE
Mrs. Hill, Virginia Van VIE in
Final Match Today.

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, February "a
R.-Two women golfers who fought
uphill battles to get into the finals
meet today for the South Atlantic
championship.
Mrs. O. s. Hill, former Western
champion, is pitted against Virginia
Van VIE, the national titleholder, in
the 18-hole match.
Mrs. Hill yesterday came from be-
hind to defeat Marian Miley, Louis
vile, KY, 1 up. after being down
going to the thirteenth hole
Miss Van VIE defeated Lucille Rob-
inson, Des Moines, Iowa State and
Western champion, up.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Fights Last Night
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Frankie Sagilio, 1854
Chicago, stopped Young Terry, 1861,
Davenport, Iowa %; Lou Terry, 1877,
st. Louis, outpointed Lou Vine, 1877,
Chicago (6).
MIAMI, Fla.-FranNe Hughes, 145,
Clinton. Ind. outpointed Sylvan Bass,
152, Baltimore U0); Relampago Sa-
guero, ISL. Cuba, outpointed Wild Cat
Monte, 148. Fort Worth, Tex. 90.
Ell PASO, Tex.-AIberto (Baby)
Arizmendi. 128, Mexico, knocked out
AL Greenfield, 127, Chicago (0.
PEORIA, Ill-Al Stillman, 176, st.
Louis, outpointed Pietro Corri. 199,
Austria Q0); Babe Davis, 185, st.
Louis, knocked out Johnny Lewis,
1872, Muskogee, Okla. O.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Patsy Severe.
12s, Hot Springs, outpointed Paul Lee,
125. Indianapolis Q0).
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Davis Outjumps Call0w.

JOHNSON, one of whose sons is a
member of the Bethesda Chevy
~ Chase team and another of whom
starred with the same quint last sea-
son, expressed regret that the subur-
ban schools were unable to cope more
successfully with the city's best. Cen
trail won The Star play-of last year,
and it turned out to be easy pick
ings this time for Eastern.
A ballyhooed battle of centers re-
suited in a victory for Tom Davis
of Eastern over Charley Callow, big,
likable lad, who led Mount Rainier
to triumph in the Prince Georges
County title series. Davis invariably
won the tap and otherwise was more
effective, but failed to prevent Cal
low from scoring. The Mount Rainier
star shot two field goals, and these
four points, boosting his total to 81,
gave him high-Scoring honors OF the
tournament. Against Bethesda Chevy
Chase, in a game that decided the
supremacy of Southern Maryland,
CalloW had collected 27.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Marshall,
2l5, Colorado, won over Sammy Stein,
205 Newark, N. j., 9:21 (Stein dis
qualified for illegal use of flying
tackle).
DES MONIES. Iowa-Earl wam-
pier, 200, Scranton, Iowa, defeated
Floyd Marshall, 2l2, Phoenix, Ariz.
tva out Of three falls.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
HOCKEY LOOP FINES
Two of Canadian Club, Maroon
.i Punished for Fight.

MONTREAL, February "a P.-
Frank Patrick, managing director ol
the National Hockey League, has i'm
posed fines of $100 each and suspen-
sion from the next two games on Leo
Dandurand and Newsy Lalaonoe
managing director and manager, re-
spectively, of the Montreal Canadians
for their part in a fight with Hooley
Smith, Montreal Maroons.
The alteration occurred THURSDAY
night during a game between the Ma
rooms and the Canadians.
Smith was fined $50.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Fe Erenpes Greatness 7unne Predicts Real Battle Ma
County Tourney
Lures Cue Champ
BY the Associated Press.
CEDALIA, Mo-, February "A

BY the Associated Press.
CEDALIA, Mo-, February "a
- World champion at three
cushion billiards again, Johnny
Layton is expected to return to his
adopted hone town and play for
the championship of Pettis County,
Mo. He Is almost sure to lose, as
usual.
The world title is not at stake in
Pettis County and the Sedalia red
head enjoys losing. Sedalia is not
his real home town, but he has en-
deared himself to the townsfolk by
his unfailing loyalty expressed dur
ing 20 years of roaming billiard
play.
Wherever competition takes him,
Layton boasts he's from Sedalia.
Mizzoury, the capital of the
world"
Evening star., 1934-02-24
VETERAN SKIER WINS.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, February "a
P.-Ole Hegge, veteran ski runner
of the Norfolk. Conn, Winter Sports
Association, won the 5O-kilometer
ross-country ski race, final event of
the Eastern United States Amateur
Ski Associations tournament He
covered the course in zero weather in
2:57:29.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Mount Rainier Played Out.

TINE effects of tough game the
day before were apparent in
Mount Rainier's performance
The fire seemed to have gone out OF
the team. With no strong replace
ments, it was unable to hold a fast
pace for long.
The tournament proved excellent
training for Eastern in its campaign
to retain the championship of the
Washington and Lee University tour
nament next month, victory which
would give the Lincoln Parkers a
grand slam of high school honors IN
this section of the country.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
SKATERS RACE TONIGHT
Fast Field in Roller Event at Sill
yer Spring Rink.

A speedy field will compete in the
pursuit skating race scheduled for
$50 o'clock tonight at the Silver
Spring Armory rink.
Larry Christof, Peter Durlan, Bob
Fleharty, Ward Fleharty, Charles
Stewart, Dick Masceri and Ronald
Phillips are entered.
Entries will not be closed until post
time.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
CANZONERI GETS BOUT
Opponent Probably Will Be Baby
AriZmendi of Mexico.

LOS ANGELES, February "a IR).-
Tony Canzoneri, former world light
weight champion boxer, has been
signed to meet some suitable" op-
ponent here in March, probably Baby
Arizmendi, of Mexico, D. F.
The date probably will be March 13
Evening star., 1934-02-24
FINNS SKI WINNERS
Finish Ahead of Germans fol

European Laurels.
SOLLEFTEA. Sweden, February "a
R.-Finland won the ski relay race
in the European championships being
conducted here, finishing in hours
40 minutes. % seconds, to defeat Ger.
many by almost IL seconds.
Following the Germans, whose time
was 2:51 :28, were Sweden and Nor
way in tie at 2:53:07, and Poland
2:56:0l.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Rival Coach Pays Tribute.

EOUNT RAINIER, which the day
WI before had vanquished a hard
fighting Bethesda Chevy Chase
team in decisive style, never was able TO
get up a gallop against Eastern. AS
against Washington-Lee in the pre-
liminary round Coach Mike Kelley
gave every member of his squad an
opportunity for action, and all per-
formed like true champions.
In paying tribute to the VlCt0rS,
Coach Perry Wilkinson of the defeated
team declared his belief in the ability
of Eastern to hold its own with minor
college quints. I've never seen bet
ter high school team" he said. and
hardly hope to-"
Much the same was expressed by
Walter johnson, the old maestro OF
the mound, in presenting the. Wash
ington Star trophy, and individual
medals to the winners and runners-up
of the tournament, the second Spon-
sored by The Star. In an introduc-
tory talk, the tournament-andW Walter
Johnson-received the graceful COM
pliments of John Paul Collins, assts-
tant principal of Eastern and preSi-
dent and treasurer of the Inter-H1gh
School Athletic Association.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
TABERSKI WINS TWICE.

Frank Taberski, six times world
poeket billiards champion, scored
two handy wins in exhibitions here
last night. He defeated Al Hager
1oo-a3, early in the evening at the
Arcadia. and downed Everett Crouch
1Oo-51, later at the Lewis & krauss
establishment,
Evening star., 1934-02-24
THINKS LOUGHRAN
WILL MAKE FIGHT
Retired Champion Will See
BOut-AlI FaVOrS Carnera,
Heeney's Opinion.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

M IAMI, Fla, February "a
M II there is any value in
W. the combined opinions of
two retired heavyweights
who once met in the same ring
for the championShip-Gene
Tunney and Tom Heeney-then
the 15-round duel of Primo Car
nera and Tommy Loughran
Wednesday night may wind up
draw.
Tunney, who knocked old Hard
Rock Heeney out in II rounds in his
ring valedictory in 1928, saw Lough-
ran pelt his burly sparTing partners
in West Palm Beach yesterday and
while he did not pick Tommy out ana
out to win. he did everything else but.
Gives Tommy Chance.
IF didn't think Tommy had
i chance. I wouldn't go TO the
fight" Tunney said. But I will
be there. 1t should be a real battle"
Tunney fought Loughrap back in
1922, when both were but a short
way up the ladder, and Tunney won
the verdict Of newspaper men, though
the bout, an eight-round affair in
Philadelphia. was a no-decision con-
test.
Heeney's story is different, includ-
ing his opinion OF next wednesday
nights winner, which he believes will
be Camera.
Heeney Likes Carnera.
IV We been watching Camera work
good deal" Tom says. land
everything a man can have in
his favor in a ring, he has. He's
terribly big and strong. He has reach,
height, endurance and youth. That's
the important thing, youth AS fight
ers go, Tommy is grandfather in
the ring. 1t doesn't seem possible
that Tommy can overcome these
handicaps.''
The Miami Boxing Commission
yesterday appointed Leo Shea as ref
| cree for the match after the man
ayers of the two warriors failed to
agree on a choice.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
RACING BILL PASSED.

RICHMOND. Va, February "a
Delegates passed the horse racing
bills sponsored by Wilbur Hall of
Loudoun here yesterday in reconsid-
Grafton of the measure offered for
vote Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
OLD DoMINIONS PLAY.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, February "a
Old Dominion Boat Club basketers
meet the Rotary team in Richmond
tomorrow afternoon. The Boatmen
will leave from Warf1eld's Pharmacy
here tomorrow morning at $3.50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-02-24

Totals 30 765 Totals -. III
Referees-Mr. Enright and Mr. j.
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Pro Hockey
BY the Associated Press

| BY the Associated Press.
Canadian American League-Provi-
dence, O., Quebec, (tie).
American Association - Oklahoma
| City, 8; Kansas City, /.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
High team same Justice and Antlers,

577.
High team set-Antlers 1924
High individual game-AuguSte. 173.
High individual Set-AuguSte, $3.50.
High spares-Manly. 112.
High strikes-Orspada. %.
High average. B. Carroll. 109-33.
(The postponed set of January 80 and
the scheduled set of February 81 will be
rolled as a double-header on February 27D