davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30
IA LILLIAN C. HARRISON was the build

IA /1LL1AM G. MARRISON was the builder.
w and the stonework was sublet to another
contractor. Thomas B. Entwistle was then the
building inspector, and powwow was held be-
tween this Official the architect, the builder, the
Subc0ntractor and gentlemen representing the
church, to determine what caused the tower to
fall.
OF course, everybody knew, or thought at
least, that the wall was built too rapidly, the
underneath part not having been given sufficient
time to set, which was quite likely true, but
the building inspector said he believed the ac-
cident was caused by the tower being swayed
by the wind. However it was soon re-erected
in a much more substantial way, and no one
believes it will ever fall again.
Just of Connecticut avenue at Eighteenth
and streets. this substantial-looking edihce
has a beautiful setting just to the east of the
statute of John Witherspoon a signer of the
Declaration Of Independence The congrega-
ton was organized about 1885, a majority of its
members coming from the historic New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Its early pew
holders included a long list Of names, prominent
among which are Benjamin Harrison, then
President of the United States; Senator Callum,
Representative J. ]. Belden, Senator Hale, c.
A. Mum, W. c. Lobenstein C. B. Jewell, DR..
F. A. Gardner Col. w. w. FIemming Mrs M. b.
Collins, D. c. Forney, Mrs. M A. Casey, H. A.
Seymour, D. M. Saunders, A. A. Ackerman, E. S.
Parker, Mrs. A r. Young, Mrs Blake.
Mrs. J. P. Pearson, Secretary Blaine, Reginald
Fendal, M. w. Gait, Justice Stanley Matthews,
Mrs. I. F. MacFarland, Judge Mott, William
Ballantyne, Senator Dawes G. H. Graham, c.
w. BUSHNELL Mrs A. S. Coyle, John S. Blair,
Admiral Colhoun, Mrs. Gulick, Mrs r. M Rey-
nolds, the Misses Henry, Mrs. M. B. Horn-
blower, Mrs. Remick, w. w. Farr, Mrs. T. D.
Skiles, George c. Maynard, Col. George Trues-
dell, H. F. Woodard, John E. Beall, Gen. H.
v. Boynton, Charles Boynton, Inspector Gen.
j. c. Breckinridge Representative John Dalzellss y
Mrs. Leech, Gardiner G. Hubbard, Justice Will
liam Strong, Mrs. Martha M. Read, Mrs. Charles
H Sheriff., Mrs. J. J. Myers Rev. G. p. Van
wyck, Admiral S. p. Carter Col. John Hay,
.Iames Z. Fitch, Mrs. C. r. Rtkin, Miss p. A.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

~ ONE ONE has said that lightning is
as likely to hit ship full Of mis-
sionarieS as it is ship full of pirates,
and though we would like to think
otherwise, yet the facts do to
agree with this statement On land,
Evening star., 1934-09-30

My informant also said that in all there were
II bells-9 notes and extra half notes.
Twelve. years later, or on August %. 1888, the
tower of the Church of the Covenant went down
completely, but, fortunately, did damage
other than to the church property OF this
accident The Star said at the time:
The beautiful stone tower of the Church Of
the Covenant, in course of erection at the cor
ner Of Connecticut avenue and street, Rev.
T. r. Hamln pastor fell down early this morn
ing. portion of the west and south walls,
about 20 feet above the foundations, seems to
have been crushed out and the entire tower fell
in itself
so complete was the collapse that the great
mass Of stone was piled around the base of the
tower and did not extend beyond the curb Of
the street. There scattered stones in
the street. and the great tower, 1853 feet high,
seems to have come crushing down in nearly q
straight line. The only portion of the
remaining standing is the lower part IS 80
feet high.
The colored watchman the only witness
of the catastrophe He standing the
opposite corner of the street shortly before
O'Clock this morning. He felt, he told Star
reporter that the tower was going to fall 1t
had been cracking and settling. He was there
fore on the watch, and spent the greater part
of the night in the street just before the
tower FELL he said he saw the west side, a
short distance above the doorway, buged out.
Then the stones corresponding the south
face Of the tower bent out, the area covered
being about feet. Finally these portions of
the tower gave way and fell to the ground
followed by a heavy rush. the great mass of
the stonework. from which the support had
suddenly been withdrawn. came tumbling to
the ground. The earth shook with the force
of the conclusion, and roar filled the air,
then clouds Of dust followed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10
to the Roosevelt admins

challenge to the Roosevelt admins
tration:
THE Republican party demands
that the substitutes which the admin
istration u now Offering for sound.
economic governmental policies be
abandoned and that there be q re-
turn to common sense and constitu-
tional government"
Fletcher branded the NRA "badge
:: industrial ssxyitude" and lambast.
ec the farm program as a tragic dis
appointment
Fletcher accused the administration
Of fruitless spending and charged It
had launched dangerous expert
ments."
While building his party's case
against the administration, he put q
new bird into the national political
picture. It was the BLACK crow. As he
swung into farm topics, in line with
the expectation that the west and
midwest will be the no-man's land OF
the fall elections, Chairman Fletcher
said:
Suppose, in order to compel all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10

farmers to come in under the AAA,
1t decides to decree that all those
who do not paint a black crow on
their barnyard gate will get no gov
eminent money.
This may sound like lot of DO
litical hooey, but 1t Is no more fanci-
full than what has been done with
the Blue Eagle-the badge Of indus
trial servituds."
He told the convention crowd that
the farmer has suffered, rather than
benefited, from the recovery activ-
tiles.
"The New Deals NRA," he de-
clared, "has strangled its AAA."
In keeping with his announced
subject, THE New Deal and Amer
lean Ideals" Chairman F1etc h r
charged that the Roosevelt program
had done psychological damage to
the country.
He declared It had undermined "the
morale Of our people," Saying that
millions are being ''lured and Sc
duced" into depending upon the gov
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10
Marines Will Enlist
Additional Recruits

Join the marines and see the
world" IS the slogan being used by
the U. s. Marine corps In its efforts
to enlist young men between the
ages Of II and Is in that branch Of
the military service. The Chicago re-
cruiting office Of the corps has an
n0unced that an UNLIMITED number"
OF applications will be accepted within
the next five months from men
within the age limits who are also
nigh school graduates and who can
pass the physical examination.
It asks that inquiries be directed
to the recruiting office, 824 New Post.
office building, Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10
REPUBLICANS RAISE.
STANDARDS, KEYNOTE
CAMP Align ISSUES.
~
Fletcher Appeals for Return to
/ Common Sense and the
e
: Constitution

3 Springfield, H., Aug. 10.-(R-
Common sense and the constitution,
twin standards unfurled at the Re-
publican state convention, are the
banners flown BY the party Friday in
its campaign to rebuild broken lines.
v The national chairman, Henry p.
Fletcher, raised the standards in q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10

ing cleaning power. it leaves hands soft and
smooth.
Different IN Action
New. improved OxYpoL IL different from any
bar, fake, chip or ordinary graduated soap
you ever used. Different in the way ito made
and in the results il gets.
Due toits patented processo of making, OxyDoL
dissolves instantly and completely in hard or
soft water. And does these things:
First-gives thick. 3-inch suds. rich % whipped
dairy cream. Studs that 60 to work on grease,
dirt and stains-in any water-2 to 3 times
faster than les modern soaps.
Second-sets up Z unique. new ''boak md
flush" washing action. Is MINUTES SOAKING
looeens dirt out % it fushes away-without
scrubbing o. boiling.
You cut washing time $50 to 40% in tub Or
machine. You ave long hours Of soaking.
scrubbing and boiling get clothes clean
md white without washboard wear and ten.
And vet. due g it, special formula special
pCotectiwe coahhination q mild soap inue-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-10

eminent for their livelihood, he
added:
american liberty ought not to be
sold, even to ones government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Gossip

The Fl. Harrison independents. whose
players are sons of personnel at the army
post. have organized a basketball team
and want games. They are late in or
closed. The Independents would like to
book games with OHara Sans, Thirty
fourth Street Merchants Indianapolis
Knights, indianapolis Water Company.
open dates. Write to w. A. Thomas AID,
Fl. Benjamin Harrison. or phone Cherry
1850. Exchange 1914, between and Z. and
ask for Bill.
The Hibben- Hollweg basketball quintet
upset the L. S. Ayres five. leaders in the
Hoosier Basketball League, "a to Is. in
Hoosier Athletic Club gym Wednesday
plight The Ayres team , nov shares the
Inspection meters, who downed the VIM.
H. Block cagers, 81 to Is. The Hoosiers
swamped the McCrory five. So to u.
The whitestown independents want
games with teams having access to gym,
on any night or Sunday afternoon. Phone
Riley 1896 between $50 a. N. and AIS
p. m. and ask for Dodson.
o'Hara Sans defeated the Cleaners. 40
to IS. and will meet the ,Thirty-fourth
stree: Merchants at Sgnsa ays a T 100
the indianapolis Knights next Wednesday
night az Brookside. and Greenfield one
week from. tonight. For games phone
Dearborn street.
Noone led the Meyer Chapel Dixies TO a
~ to 80 win over the Frankfort NJ. E.
bikes phone Drexsl 446a after p m.
and ask for Junior. or write Junior
Montgomery, eo2 South Missouri street.
home on MONDAYS andSThursdays. Write
Albert Tandy. Greenwood. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
High School Basketball
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS


Shortridge. 16; Manual, ID.
Cathedral, 90; Southport rs.
Washington, 3d. Noblesville, %.
Knightstown, II; Broad Ripple, IL.
Newcastle, %; Technical, 20.
Roosevelt, Gary, 81; Crispus Attacks. 10.
OUT STATE SCORES
Anderson, "a; Jefferson, Lafayette, 81.
Attica, q; Covington, 81.
Berne' %; Decatur Catholic, %.
Burlington, 3d. Ervine o.
Peru, 81; Button, IS
Brownsburg. 90; PittSboro. is.
Franklin, rs; Bedford, 16.
cambridge, "a; Waynetown, IA.
Beech Grove, %; Thorntown. 16.
Beaver Dam, 54 Burket, %.
Aurora, 81; Batesville, 80.
Wiley, Terre Haute. 81; Clinton. %.
Bourbon. 21; Culver, IT,
West Middleton. 20, Clay Howard, 49,
e9Fthasei %; W %eSt IsndSO s. 10
Delphi, SO; Huntington, 10.
Dugger 30; Clay City, is.
Masonic Home. %; Decatur Central. rs.
Darlington. 90 New Market, 20.
Kirkland Township, 20; MONMOUTH IA.
Reitz lEvansvillel;, 80; Tell City, a.
- Central (EYansville). %; Bloomington.
~ Elkhart, %; Central Csouth Bend. IT.
Rooseyeit 1Eas st. ,chicago. rs; Horace
SNasIsdhcyEilie5;s a9; 81, NIi,n n gg}I z.
~, Hartford, City. rs; South Side CFt.
JonesboTo; s2;, Greentown, %.
Cicero, %; Atlanta, Is.
Arlington, "a; Manila, q.
Otter Greek. "a Riley. 10.
Upton, "a; Elwood, %.
Garfield (Terre Haute). 10: Swift City,
Union, 81; Kokomo Reserves. IT.
Xinc.eann1ses Fl; New Albany 10.
Wabash. 81; HNIorth MANCHESTER. 10.
yeeders6urgs; Is; Roaohdale. u;
PeteTsburg, z Il; Sturgeon SoEa' q, A.
:, Rock So; Gerstmeyer (Terre
Rushivii lie, SO; Greenfield, 10.
Raleigh, %; Morton Memorial. 81.
S CGlfaXI, g; BBcosssville l98;
Swayzee, 10; Converse, IT.
syYTacTTs eid II; Ete gI;,' Green o.
ssfTtsVliES q? q Ss5 disbgaPg g. g.
gg Gilman "a 81; 2 Versailles. Fl f.
Shelbyville. "a; Columbus, 10.
Sheridan, IA; Fishers. 10.
Seymour, q; washington %.
o.
Warren, %; Vanburen, 16.
Clear Greek, 81; Andrews, Of.
Rochester, 80; Riley South Bend, rs.
Walkerton. 10; Tyner, II.
Maxwell. Al; Charlottesville. IS.
Martinsville, 90 Greencastle' IA
Hammond (Tech), %; Thornton, %.
Hobart. 81; Crown Point. 20.
Hymera, IS; Jasonville, 25.
St. Msry's Huntington. %; East
Huntingburg, 81: owensville. 26.
Wingate, 20; Hillsboro %.
Jackson, So; Howard IS.
Jackson Township. 10; Wea, IA.
Kentland. SO; Raub. IA.
1ogansport, %; Frankfort, Il.
Lebanon. IS: Kokomo, %.
Lapel. 81 Pendleton. 16.
Lawrencei IS: Oaklandon, 26.
Ladoga, 81; Waveland. %.
Tippecanoe, 81; Mentoe. 20.
Marshail. as: Wallace. %.
Monticello. %; West Lafayette, 20.
Moral Township, 48; Silent HoosierS. Is
Mt. Auburn. IS; Flatrock, 20.
Alexandria, %; Marion. 10.
Michigan City, As; Mishawaka, 81.
Mt. Comfort. 80; McCordsville. II.
Montezuma. II; Dana, II.
New London, 80; Alumni Is.
North Vernon, &c: Milan. 49,
Acton, %; Clark Township. 6.
New Ross, %; New Richmond. 10.
Paoli, IA; Orleans. 10.
Earl Park. "a; oxford, 81.
Prairie Creek, II; Farmersburg, is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

OTHER COLLEGES
Washington and Lee. A; william and
' George Washington, ST; Elon. IS.
Florida, 36; Clemson. 81.
Ohio Northern. SO; Otterbein, 90:
Mt. Union 49,; Akron %.
R R{5g2 "a. g. a;,t Missouri IL 81.
Kansas Kansas. 3d. IS; S oklahoma, 2a. o.
Drury 20; Missouri Valley, IS.
Princeton. 46; Harvard, 10.
Superior Teachers, 26; Stout institute, 10.
Iowa Wesleyan, So; Central, SO.
Carroll. SO; Western State Teachers, 81.
- oshkosh Teachers, 80; stevens Point
Drake. IS; Grinnell "a.
Ilinof Weseyanai 80 inois Normal IT.
Denver University. "a: Colorado Mines.
Emporia College. 81; Kansas Wesleyan,
Texas Tech, 81; Arizona State Teachers,
COLORADO 81 81: Colorado A4ggtiess;o 10.
Wyoming. 81; Colorado College, 49,
Ottawas University. "a; Bethany College,
Maryville Teachers. 26; Kirksville Teach
ers, II.
Presbyterian As: Charlestown. 40.
Duuuense, Al; Thiel, IS.
Glenville, II; Concord, IS.
Fairmont S5 West Virginia Wesleyan,
Eastern Kentucky. 80; Western entucky
Union. 81: Eastern Tennessee, 1s.
ST. Johns. AZ; Georgetown. 80.
Colgate, 26; Bucknell, 81.
Albania, 54; Tennessee, 90.
Vanderbilt. So; Georgia Tech, 80.
Tulane. 30; Mississippi, l6.
Millsaps ga: Louisiana Tech, 26.
Texas, 49, Arkansas, 26.
Bowling Green. "a; Marietta, 20.
Button. 81; Defiance 10.
ST. Viator "a; Shurtieff, %.
DAYTON. 80; Toledo, %.
Carleton. %; Lawrence, 16.
Knox. 80; Coe. %.
Stanford. 81 California (Los Angeles
Montana. 80; Washington, 20.
Southern California. Al: California. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
New Marks
May Be Set
Cunningham Will Aim for
Record in Mile at BoS-
ton Tonight.

By Cnite0 Press
BOSTON, Feb. 10.-A battalion Of
450 athletes, many of them record
holders, converge tonight on Boston
Garden where some 10000 mile
minded fans will attend the forty
fifth annual Boston A. A. games.
There are fair prospects that new
marks may be set in some events.
In the Hunter mile, Glenn Cunning
ham, Kansas powerhouse, will try
once more to shatter Gene Venzke's
4:10 record, but without the spur of
direct competition with Venzke. Bill!
Bonthron of Princeton, America S
greatest miller, preferred to start his
indoor season in the special 1000
yard run, in which he will be pitted
against Glenn Dawson. national
1000 meters champion, who de-
feated him here a year ago.
Cunningham's principal opponent
in the mile will be Carl Coan Of
Pennsylvania, last years winner in
pjust ordinary time, AHA. Joe
Mangan of Cornell, and Frank
Crowley of Manhattan, defeated by
Cunningham in the Wanamaker
mile, also are entered.
The field events are the most
likely spots to watch for record per-
formances. Southern CALIFORNIA;
Bill GRADER, outdoor record holder
in the pole vault, will duel Keith
Brown of Yale, indoor titlist, and
Walter Marty of Fresno competing
against George Spitz of New York
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Former Stars
Schedule Tilt

Picked quintets of basketball stars
who formerly graced the rosters OF
Indiana and Butler universities will
meet at 8 Sunday afternoon in the
Armory.
The Indiana squad will be led by
Ben Miller, Bob Corren, Judge
Kruger, Peedad Campbell, Sally
Suddith and Taylor Hoffar. Krueg-
er was an all-conference player sew
eral years ago, and the others have
been captains of I. U. teams and all
state cagers.
Ray Miller and Marshall Tackett
will head the Butler quintet. Each
captained Bulldog quintets during
their undergraduate competition,
and both were all-state selections.
Winthrow, Chestnut and Cosgrove
also will appear on the Blue lineup.
The william H Block and Fetch
er Trust Company flves will play a
preliminary at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

would know Yes / know, John Town
send stands head and shoulders over
Edwards as far as basketball ability is
concerned, yet, no matter how good they
get there is always one better.
You say Townsend is forty per cent of
the Tech basketball team. 1 would even
go farther. I'd say he was at least 80
per cent of it. Tie Townsend up and see
what happens. III tell you on March
Is, if you haven't seen for yourself by
then.
Yes, Carl, I'm afraid that you picked
a "pig in the poke and, when said pig
is released you'll And it blue instead of
green. Even the poke can be used as
a receptacle for professional honor" as
a pickum expert.
MORRY PRINCELL.
IF we all agreed on Tech, Morry,
Il there wouldn't have to be any
state tournament, and think of all
the fun we'd miss. If John Town
send is, as you say, 80 per cent of
that Tech five, then he's even bet
ter than Blackboard ever said he
was. And on March 10, you come
and tell Blackboard just how good
that iS-huh?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
CORA STEELE
PLEADS GUILTY
IN BOND THEFT
Former Teacher Sentenced
| to 10 Years in State
Woman'S Prison.

EmotionlesSly, Miss Cora Steele,
former Terre Haute school teacher,
stood in criminal court yesterday
afternoon before Judge Frank P.
Baker and heard himself sentenced
to mot less than one or more than
ten years in the Indiana womans
prison for grand larceny"
Sentence followed plea of guilty
for Miss Steele by John T. BeaSeley,
Terre Haute, her attorney. Miss
Steele, indicted for the theft of
$4,000 in bonds from the state
teachers retirement fund, had little
to say in court.
She gave her age as 81.
Judge Baker said in pronouncing
sentence that he had but one ques-
ton to ask her.
There has been something pub
lished in the newspapers to the eff
feet that the state police were I'M
fair and harsh to you at the time
of your arrest" said Judge Baker.
Were you treated in a proper man
ner?"
Miss Steele replied in the aff1rma-
tive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
SUICIDE CASES
IN CITY DURING
YEAR TOTAL 80
CarboIic Acid Used Most
Frequently: Rate Is Be-
low Average.

About one person in every 1000
in indianapolis committed suicide
during 1888. vital statistics issued
today by the city board Of health
show.
Figures reveal that ninety persons
took their lives in the city last year.
The per capita average was about
2la per cent under the national
rate.
Carbolic acid taken internally was
the most frequent method OF self
destruction, twenty-seven persons
dying in that manner. Death by
firearms ranked a close second with
a toll OF twenty-five.
Most Losses in March
March appears as the month in
which life seemed least worth liv-
ing and October stands as the
month when hope outweighed the
desire to escape realities, Fifteen
persons ended life by their own
hands in March and only three in
october. August with eleven cases
also ranks as high suicide month.
The year in which the greatest
number of suicides is recorded is
1880, the first year of the depres-
sion. One hundred persons took
their lives in that period. In the
preceding year of 1929, the fewest
suicides took place, f1fty-six ending
life in that manner.
Gas Deaths Came by TwOs
For those persons who are on the
lookout for cyclic tendencies in hui
man behavior, it is interesting to
note the occurrence of suicide cases
by taking gas. Deaths by this
method came in rates of two. There
were two suicides by gas in the
months of January, February,
March, April, June, July and Sep
TENDER. The only break in this Sc
quence was in the month Of Novem-
Der, when only one death by gas was
recorded
Death by hanging also shows a
curious rhythmatic frequency. There
was one case of suicide by hanging
in February and two in March; one
in April and two in May; one in
August and two in September.
Only one person died by slashing
himself. Jumping to death from
high places also showed low rate
with three persons choosing this
means.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
VETERANS PAY
LIST INCREASED
Administration Promises to
Restore $4,000 to
Pension Roles.
BIZ United ItYess

By United Fxess
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Senate
advocates of increased veterans
benefits claimed a major victory
yesterday with assurance from ad-
ministration leaders that some
$4,000 additional veterans would be
restored to pension rolls from which
they had been removed under the
economy act.
The announcement of the new
concessions, apparently made in an
effort to head off a threatened re-
volt of senators favoring veterans
legislation, came after a Whit~
House confernc.
After the White House confer
ence, majority leader Joseph Robin
son announced that legislation
would be proposed to restore all pre-
sumptive cases to the rolls pend
ing a final determination of their
cases before the veterans appeal
here. The restoration of presunp-
tive cases adds about $4,000 veter-
ans to the benefit rolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Expect Throng
at Net Matches

Perhaps the largest crowd ever to
watch a professional tennis match
in this vicinity will see Big Bill
Tilden and Ellsworth Vines in &C
ton in Butler fieldhouSe Tuesday
night, Frederick Hunt, president Of
the associated tennis clubs of IN
dianapolis, said yesterday.
In addition to the inning of the
Vines Tilden net feud here, Vincent
Richards will play Bruce Barnes IN
another singles match, and Richards
and Vines will team against Tilden
and Barnes in a doubles match.
Hunt said advance sale Of tickets
indicated great interest in the
matches, and added that many re-
quests had been received from out
of town for seats in the big arena
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

Southport high schools Cardinal
cagers. tOuted as one OF the leading
contenders IN the school sectional
tournament, dropped a rough game
to Cathedralin the irish gym last
night, losing 26 to %.
Thirty-OnC personal fouls were
calledcalled. sixteen on the Cards
and fifteen on the local quintet
Johnny O'ConnOr, with five field
buckets. and Rohyans. with three,
led the Irish scoring, while Schae-
fer hit the loop three times for the
Cards.
A Southport rally in the first half
overcame a Cathedral lead and put
the invaders in front, IL TO 8. A
delUge Of Irish buckets in the sec
ond period put the outcome of the
game beyond doubt. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Caplin Angered
at Jeby Verdict
By United Press

By United Press
PATERSON, N. j., Feb. o.
Hymie Caplin, manager of former
middleweight champion Ben Jeby,
yesterday protested Thursdays
referees decision that gave Al Dia-
mond of Peterson a ten-round
verdict over Jeby.
Caplin claimed officials switched
referees on him. He made his pro-
test to John Flood, boxing admin
iStrator.
Caplin was vigorous in his pro-
tests because the defeat may cancel
Jebys scheduled ten-round nontitle
bout with world champion Vince
Dundee at Chicago a week from
tonight