davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-14
ENVOY VISITS ROOSEVELT
Jessie 7. Straus, Ambassador to
France, Says Debt Not Discussed.

France, Says Debt Not Discussed.
President Roosevelt conferred yes
terday with Jessie I. Straus, Ambas-
sador to France, who returns to his
post on Saturday. There was no in
dication Of any new debt proposal on
the part of the President to France,
which has defaulted on the last two
payments. The Ambassador indi-
Gated debts were not discussed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23
LarnbertOn
Continued from page 81


has been ailing for sometime is still
ILL
The choir of the Church of Christ
has been invited to sing Tuesday
evening at the revival meeting being
held at the Tracy church. Rev. Platt,
father of Harold Plat, the present
pastor there, is assisting with the
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tate Lorhke and son,
Gene, were guests Sunday at the
parental Carl Bauch home.
Miss Irene Holland of Minneapolis,
new Redwood Falls librarian, came
to Lamberton Wednesday when she
was joined by Mrs Knute Anderson
and daughter, Ruth and returned to
Minneapolis to attend the wedding of
her sister and Norman Anderson.
The marriage will take place Friday
at the Trinity Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Show of Wal
nut Grove were Lamberton Visitors
Sunday.
Arthur Eykyn and John Grimm of
Slayton spent Sunday here with re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christianson
0AlO NIL olO WI JOIlA OCIloOu iC1G
Saturday for Hibbing to visit Della
Christianson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Olson and
children, Helen and Robert, spent
Friday and Saturday with relatives
at Comfrey.
Arthur Archer and daughter, Pearl
of Lucan were Lamberton visitors
Monday.
J. M. Kenyon and Russell Howe
were Tracy visitors Msnday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Archer of
Sioux Falls, South Dakota are visit
ing relatives at Lamberton.
Mrs. Christine Munson who has
been visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Chester, and as
sisting at the Chester store, return
ed to her home at Esteline, South
Dakota Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid of St. Joseph
church met Wednesday with Mrs. Ed
Ebert.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Larson were
Tracy callers Thursday.
Merle Purvis, Hazel Fox and
friends from Tracy spent Sunday at
Mankato
Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Holland,
from India, spent the
weekend at the Fred Helgeson home.
Rev. Holland sopke in the Sharon
Lutheran church Sunday and Mrs.
Holland gave talk to the bible
school classes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23

Rev. F. Roemer and Mary Wash
oviac of Buffalo spent Thursday and
Friday as guests at the N. j. Fran
ia home and with other friends in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gumto and
son left Friday for their home at
Madelia after two weeks visit at
the home of Mrs. Marie Jensen.
Edgar VIM and children of Ruth
ton called on friends here Saturday
on their way to Seaforth where they
were visitors at the James Little
home.
James Gaddy motored here Thurs
day from Comfrey for visit at the
home of Mrs. Julia Floeter. His
daughters, Gertrude and Eulalia, &C
companied him home after months
visit at the Mrs. Julia Floeter home.
Mrs. A. j. Fritz and Mrs. John
Dommer spent Wednesday at the
Henry Dahlman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Leistikow. Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Leistikow and son,
Gordon, were entertained at dinner
at the J. A. Rick home at Spring
field Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Meader and
family of Osseo spent Monday with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Leistikow ac-
companied Gordon Leistikow to the
Twin Cities Tuesday from where the
latter left for Chicago to attend the
Century of Progress before leaving
for Winneconnie to resume his teach
inc at the public school.
Carl Gadow returned Tuesday from
a weeks visit with his son and fam
lily at Madison. Wisconsin and at
tended the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zollner and
Elizabeth Bianchi and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig Daub and children were visi-
tors at st. George Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Eichten and
daughter Magdalyn and son Felix Of
Wanda were visitors at the F. W..
Hirsch home Thursday afternoon.
Elenora Bertrand Of Golden spent
Wednesday and Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. Sylvester Zeren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Remark and
son of Mendoza, Illinois, Rosadell and
Patricia McPhee of Castle Rock and
Miss Viola Franta of Mendoza, I'LL
nois arrived Thursday afternoon for
a visit at the George Franta home
and with other relatives in this COM
munity.
Mrs. John Zollner and Miss Eliza
beth Bianchi received word Thursday
evening that their brother, Charles
Bianchi of St. George was in a seri-
Gus condition at the New Ulm hospi-
tai and left the same evening for
New Ulm to visit him. On Satur-
day they received word that Mr.. BIZ
anchi died. Mr.. and Mrs. John Zoll-
ner and Elizabeth Bianchi attended
the funeral which was held Monday
morning at St. Georges Catholic
church and burial in the St. George
cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23
Wanda Baseball Team
Defeated at WabassO

Wanda-A large number of Wan
da people attended the Harvest festi-
val at Wabasso Wednesday and
Thursday. The baseball team was
defeated by Lucan to while the
kittenball team won over Redwood
Falls to 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich Eichten of
Currie called on friends and relatives
here Friday.
Rev. William Langholz and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, were Lamberton callers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl and
daughter of Wabasso visited at the
Paul Borte and Matt CORES homes
Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Borte and family and
Mrs. Matt CORES and daughter en-
joyed a picnic at Ramsey park with
othec. relatives Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Hoffman has been
staying at the home of Mrs. RATHER
inc Hammerschmidt.
Erwin Eichten of Tracy was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Balfany of Luz
can, Mrs. Ole Lovald Of Milroy and
Paul Doepke and sons, Erwin and
Kermit, drove to Duluth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Otto and fam
lily were dinner guests at the G. A.
Otto home Sunday.
William Behrens returned from
Rapid City, South Dakota after
visiting relatives there the past
month.
Rev. William j. Langholz and
daughter, Helene and son, Roland,
were Wabasso callers Monday.
Leslie Gumto of Madelia was a
business caller here Monday.
Mrs. Max Darkow and daughters,
Irena, Amanda and Rosemary and
Miss Gertrude Flick were Redwood
Falls visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dederick and
daughter, Donna Marie, visited at the
A. j. Balfany home at Wabasso Fri
day.
] Miss Martha Gabriel was a guest
of Miss Mary Berg in Willow Lake
the past week.
Earl Balfany of Lucan was in
town Tuesday.
Oscar Gabriel and Gus Otto were
business callers at Lamberton Tues
day.
Miss Lorraine Eichten spent the
weekend at the Francis Hirsch nome
at Wabasso.
c. Rasmussen of Lamberton was
a business caller here Saturday.
Erwin Doepke and Earl Balfany
and daughter, Jeanne, Of Lucan were
business callers in New Ulm Satur-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. William Langholz
and family attended pastors picnic
at Ramsey park at Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Louis Flick of Revere was in town
Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Flick re
turned with him after spending sew
eral days here with friends.
Mrs. Paul Doepke and family ant
Albert Spalding visited at the A
Balfany home at Wabasso Tuesda!
evening.
Sheriff L. ]. Kise of Redwood Falli
was a Wanda caller Monday.
Homer Mcmillan and son, Howard
of St. Peter and Leonard Eichten O
st. Paul visited friends and RELATIVES
here the past week.
Little Charles Eichten Of Curri,
spent the week at the home of hi
: grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Cab
/ riel and family.
i G. A. Otto made business trip Il
Lamberton Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23

Steinhauser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Chapman and
Dr.Williams of Chicago spent Thurs
day and Friday at the Tack Riordar
home enroute to the Black Hills ana
Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lauer drove
to Minneapolis Sunday % take Lii
lie Lauer to the University hospital
Miss Lauer has been in poor health
where she will go through the clinlc:
for several months. Franklin Small
will substitute for William Lauer on
his mail route while he is absent.
Miss Mary Leisenfeld has been on
the sick list few days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Eickholt and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Einen and son,
Clair. Mrs. M. E. Anderson and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lauer left Monday
Tor Edgeley, North Dakota to visit
Emil Bloedow.
MT. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson spent
sunday afternoon with relatives at
Comfrey.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. England and
children, Adelaide and Addison and
MRS. Haas of Minneapolis were over
night guests Saturday at the E. C.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23
FOR SALE

Team of yearling colts, mare and
gelding. Make $500 lb. team.
Black mare, eight years old, 1900
lbs.
Grey gelding, four years old, 1400
lbs.
Black mare colt, make 1900 Id.
horse.
Blue roam team of geldings, five
years old, 1900 lbs.
Black gelding, eight years old, 1400
lbs, $4,000.
Black mare, six years old, 14OO lbs.
Cheaper horses from $27.5O up.
Eight long yearling Swiss heifers.
Several mich cows.
Polled registered Hereford bull,
years old.
Several young bulls. Different
breeds.
Two Mccormick Deering corn pick
ers with power take-off.
Three tractors and plows.
Several other pieces of machinery.
2 Farmall tractors with plows.
Four-wheel trailer, Al condition.
Small tractor and plows.
Ten young Shorthorn cattle.
Purebred Guernsey bull.
If you have anything for sale,
would like to list it.
BUYERS AND SELLERS
EXCHANGE
J. M. STEWART
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23

Dunno Center. North Dakota after
having brought Christian Hansen
here and having spent a few days
here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charles Glib and daughters
and Mrs. Leo Glib spent Tuesday ev-
ening visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hummel at Tracy.
Henry Mueller, accompanied by
Elton Hansen, Milan Jensen and Leo
Larson returned Wednesday after
spending a few days in North and
South Dakota.
Erwin Bruins was a caller at Mar
shall Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23
LUCAN

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
callers at Tracy and Lake Shetek
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bailey and
daughter and Mrs. John Larson and
son left Tuesday for their homes at |
Evening star., 1934-06-21

cooler moments, too. One of his fights
with Levinsky, the king of the fish,
peGdlers, was a masterpiece of rule in
fractions. It was good show for the
crowd, though, and both boys are
clowns and performers by inclina-
ton.
It's always difficult to spot a new
champion In his right place among
the champions Of the past. Baer may
or may not be greater fighter than
Sullivan and Fitz and johnson and
Tunney. The chances are that he
ranks somewhere near the top OF the
second division for all-around ring
ability. In character. background and
appearance he is unique among all
the champions Of the Queensberry era.
He answers more closely than any
other heavyweight champion to the
public's physical ideal. He possesses
the best combination of the things
the public likes-a knockout punch, q
stage presence and a love of battle.
He grew up in gore. a professional
slaughterer, yet he has good chance
of becoming a matinee idol.
He answers to the names of spend
thrift, rake, boaster. clown and fop-
answers to them more openly and con-
tidently than any fighter in history
ever dared to do. He has untangled
himself from all the old notions Of
pugilistic publicity, the boy's-book
standards. With his right hand
punch and his nose for the footlights,
he has squared everything with the
American public. He is German-Jew-
sh-Scotch- ch-Irish-Yankee. He may
become the most celebrated champion
in the annals of the game.
The End.
copyright. 1894. bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1934-06-21
RAINBOW IS RACING
FOR REVENGE TODAY
Weetamoe 1nficts Worst Defeat
Ever Given Cup Candidate
in Test Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freS8-
TEwPORT, r, T., June al
IN Smarting under the worst de-
feat yet administered candi-
date for the defense of the Americas
Cup against the latest British chal-
lenger, Tom Sopwith's Endeavour,
Rainbow, Harold s. Vanderbilt's en-
try, faced the starting line today for
a fourth engagement with Weetamoe,
Frederick Princes aspirant.
Weetamoe led Rainbow home yes
terday by more than 13 minutes. after
having worsted her on all four legs Of
a 34-mile course.
Yankee, the Boston contender. was
forced to remain out of competition
today through absence of her skipper,
Charles Francis Adams, former Navy
Secretary, who was attending Harvard
commencement exercises. Yesterday
the Boston boat, also missed an op-
portunity to show what she could do
against her two rivals for the honor
Of defending the cup through a mis-
hap. The headboard Of her mainsail
pulled out, sending her back to her
mooring just before the starting sig
nal.
Weetamoe's defeat of Rainbow yes
terday was the first suffered by the
Vanderbilt boat. Previously Rainbow
had twice beaten Weetamoe, once by
two minutes and a fraction and again
by little more than three minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

vEW YORK, June 21.-For the
next few r1onths, in several
thousands parlors, saloons, gyp
Joints, jails, fight camps. t1op
houses. quick lunch chariots
and subway stations, the new heavy
weight champion of the world is
going to be compared for speed, style,
punch and character with all the
heavyweight champions of the past.
Like John l. Sullivan, Baer may
imperil his career by his hght-heart-
e6 attitude toward the training grind.
He's inclined to think that the T N T
in his right duke will offset great
many training lapses. He may be
right. Most champs have gone through
the routine because it was the only
way they knew of getting ready for a
fight. They loved road work, diet.
early hours and abstinence like so
much cyanide broth, but they went
through with it.
Our Make is a little smarter In the
matter of physical condition than
most of his predecessors. He paced
himself accurately for the Carnera
fight. though Bill Brown was correct
in calling him an imperfectly trained
fighter. Max had the right gauge on
Camera, but Camera was very soft
walnut.
The boys tell all sorts of stories
about the butcher boys preliminary
training jaunt to Lake Tahoe before
he came East. Max denies or aff1rms
them, depending on his mood. For
instance, a small group of willing pho
tographers went out to shoot the fu-
ture champ in action one day. They
gave him an ak, said to be one of
Makes favorite weapons. and asked
him to chop down a tree.
The larruper made a couple Of
passes at the sapling in question, but
Evening star., 1934-06-21

was unable to come out of his corner
for the third round. It was tech
nical knockout for the tree. The pho
tographers had to get the toughest of
their number to finish the job and
give them shot of the forest giant
crashing majestically to the ground.
In the matter of wallop, Max un-
questionably is near the top of the
list. He ranks with Dempsey, Fitz-
simmons and possibly Sullivan. His
right arm was schooled to its job in
the slaughter house at Livermore. The
motion is not a showing or clubbing
motion. The arm chops through its
target. It throws the fear of pain and
death into the opponent and makes up
for a world of defensive weakness.
Max's left paw is rated highly in
some quarters, but there are many
who think the butcher boy might as
well carry it in sling. Once in a
while he lands a fair left hook to the
body. Compared with the great lefts
of heavyweight history, Dempsey's,
port flipper that bangles from Max's
shoulder is negligible weapon.
Baer has the fighting appetite
which makes for wild and CORY fights.
Dempsey had It, Both men, once they
landed apunch, went blood crazy slash
ing and singing high and low without
thought for defense. Baer, like
Dempsey, Is a rough fighter and low
puncher. Neither of them ever fouled
an opponent Intentionally, as far as
low blows are concerned. When
man is throwing punches wildly and
eagerly he's not very good judge OF
distance or direction.
This sort of roughness is the only
kind that can be scored against Demp-
sey. Baer has been rough in his
Evening star., 1934-06-21
ASCOT TO FELICITATI0N
Bostwick's Mate Unplaced in
Classic Gold Cup Race.

ASCOT, England, June 81 R.-
The Aga Khans Felicitation, an out
slider in the betting, today won the
136th running of the classic Ascot
Gold Cup at 21a miles, in which the
veteran American campaigner, A. c.
Bostwick's Mate was one of the start
erS.
Felicitation won of by himself, eight
lengths ahead of Mr.. Crespus' Thor,
I'd, with the odds-on favorite. Lord
Derby's Hyperion, third, another
length and a half back. Mate was
unplaced.
Ten of the leading handicap horses
of the United States, England and
the continent ran.
Felicitation paid 9 to 2, while Thor,
I'd, closed at 100 to z.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
OFFICIAL REFUTES
SPLIT WITH HA.A. u.
Two Organizations on Best
of Terms, Chairman of
Meet Asserts.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r OS ANGELES, June I'll
| National Collegiate Ath-
| letic Association officials
- put to rest today all con-
trary comments with a state
ment that applications will be
made with the National ANA
teur Athletic Union for any
world records shattered in the
N. c. A. A. championships here
tomorrow and Saturday.
Coach Robert (Dink) Templeton,
Stanford's fiery mentor, whose team
is one Of the three favorites to win
the meet, suggested recently that N.
G. A. A. officials would not ask the
A. A. U. for adoption of the marks
q fiare-up Of past differences involv-
ing use Of starting blocks
We're not angry with the A. A.
o." said T. Nelson Metcalf. athletic
director of Chicago University and
chairman Of the N. c. A. A. Track
and Field Committee, "and so far
as I know it is not angry with us.
As a matter Of fact the two organi-
zations are on better terms than even
before.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
10 GRUNT, GROWL
IN SHOW TONIGHT
Steinke Marshall Feature
Bout Winner May Get
Crack at "Champ."

THE lone challenger to face
a rassle champion" To-
cally and escape without
u a pinning, Hans Steinke,
stolid German, tonight will at
tempt to again win a "con-
tenders" rating when he opposes
Everett Marshall tonight at
Griffith Stadium, where 10 as
sorted growlers will perform
after a two-week layoff.
Steinke. who was disqualified last
Winter after nearly an hour of tugging
and hauling, probably will be the
underdog tonight. in spite of his record
for the last decade. Marshall has been
ranked with Londos, Browning and
George for some time and has shown
no signs of relinquishing his place
He has held London even twice and
on one occasion bowed only after more
than three hours Of graphing.
The winner of tonight's exhibition
has been tentatively promised a crack
at the victory in next Mondays Jim
Browning-Jim Londos tussle in New
York. Promoter Joe Turner announced
he already has secured Browning S
consent to rassle Marshall in the event
he destroys Londos.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Barry Real Chance to Bid for Marks Made
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO.-Ed (StranglerI
Lewis, 256, defeated Jack O'Dell. 22o|
Denver, straight falls; Tiny Roepuck
29s, Oklahoma. threw Jules Strong
bow, $50, Oklahoma; Jack League, 2o2
San Antonio, and Cyclone Fox, 1875
Dallas, drew.
PORTLAND, Oreg-Bob Kruse
Oswego. Greg, defeated Chief Littls
Wolf, Trinidad, Colo. (heayyweightsl
straight falls; Masked Marvel threw
Harry Demetral, Chicago.
LOS ANGELES.-Gus Sonnenberg
2l4, Boston, defeated George Zary-
noff, 205, New York, two falls out oi
three.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Beaten Only Three Times.

Beaten Only Three Times.
NNLY three times during his six
" year record as professional
pugilist has Perroni been on
the losing end of a decision. The
22-year-old italian, piloted by Dan
Carroll, lost to Emmett Rocco in
1880, George Courtney in 1881 and
Don McCorkingdale last year.
All in all. Master Barry seems
pretty much ION the spot Added
to that hometown complex is Per-
ronis superior punching. Patsy will
give away Is, possibly 20, pounds, but
he can sock, so say the so-called ex-
perts.
Just what Perroni has on the ball
may be determined by local fans
themselves this afternoon. The Bos-
tonian, who arrived in town this
morning, was slated to work out at
2 O'Clock at the Green Oaks Club.
Lew Raymond and Phil FUR are
in the eight-round semi -windup. with
Johnny Mays facing Otta Kusher,
and Young RaSpi meeting Bill Bull
lock in SKIES. Al Dintamin and Kid
Coster are down for a four -rounder.
Charlie Won Reedon, local feath-
erweight who claimed an injury to
his hand forced him to pull out Of
a scheduled bout with Lew Feldman
q few weeks ago, was to make an ap-
plication to the District Boxing Com
mission today for reinstatement. If
Won Reedon is reinstated he may
show next week in the Riding and
Hunt Club headline bout.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
JOE PETR0 RING STAR
Wins Two Bouts as Precinct Boy
Tie oxon Hill Club.

Tie Oxon Hill Club.
Joe Petro, boxing twice in the 90
pound class, scored two of the three
victories won by the Police Fifth Pre-
cinct Boys Club last night as the
police boxers battled to a sail tie
with the Oxon Hill Boys Club.
Summaries:
55-pound class-Luke Dalton 20. H)
decisfoned Al Clark.
70-pound clasS-Henry Sheriff 20. HI
deciSioned Edgar Arnold
sO-pound class-Earl Day TO-. HI de-
cisioned Charley Arnold
90-pound class-Joe Pietro mo. 81 de-
cisioned Ray Driscon. Joe Pietro mo. 50
deciSioned Ray Campbell.
105-pound claSs-El Brookman mo. 81
won on technical knockout from Lawrence
Talbert Il 30 in first roundD.
145-pound wrestling match-John Cav
allaro mo. 81 threw Lester Cox. ga min
utes.
Referee-Mike Roberts. Judges-Georgs
N. Cox. j. Zimmerman and r. Lester.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
SPORTS PALS AT NAVY

Two Who Attended School Here
Enter Fourth Glass.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 21.-Frank
Case and Bill Schladas, who played
together as tackles, first on the eleven
at Evanston Ill) High School and
then attended Bulls School in Wash
ington, D. c., have entered the Naval
Academy with the new fourth class
and give promise of winning other
athletic laurels here. They bring with
them considerable regulations as
school athletes.
Case weighs l79 pounds and is 5
feet 10 inches in height. Schladas is
a pound heavier and an inch and a
half taller.
Wrestling and weight tossing are
the other sports of the lads whose
scholastic and athletic careers have
hung together up to this point.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
BROWN. KIMREY DRAW.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June al
Matte Brown of washington, D. c.,
light was held to a
draw here last night by Dewey Kim
rey of Charlotte, N c.. in 10-round
bout. Kinney had a 22-pound pull in
weights.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Pietro Georgi,
173, Buffalo, N. Y, outpointed Do
mingo Valin, l76 (10).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Swede Berg
lund, 156, San Diego. outpointed Ben
Jeby, l60K, New York Q0); Johnny
Erjavic. Minneapolis light heavy,
knocked out Young Ketchell, Oak
land, in second round CO..
Evening star., 1934-06-21
ROGERS CUE VICTOR.

Sikh Rogers. upset victor over the
Masked Marvel last night at the
Earle Billiard Parlors by 100 to 81.
will attempt to duplicate the stunt
tonight when they clash again at 8
o'clock at the Earle.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
RINGMEN ON AIR.

Everett Marshall, Colorado wrestler,
and Patsy Donovan. former local fly
weight boxer, who now manages DON
aid (Red) Barry, will appear as guest
speakers tonight over Station VOLS
weekly sports broadcast between 7:45
and 8 o'clock.