davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Zaharias Thinks He'll Give
Mighty Londos Tough Battle

The National wrestling Associa-
ton championship belt worn by jim
Londos, Greek mat ace, will need
stretching" after next Wednesday
night, according to George (Cry
Baby zaharias, rough Colorado
husky grappler.
Londos and Zaharias will clash in
the main go on the Hercules A. c..
wrestling card at Sports Arena, 900
North Pennsylvania street, Wednes-
day night. The bout originally vas
carded for last Tuesday, but was
postponed at the request of Jim.
The powerful Zaharias, who has
had things his own way here for
more than a year, scales 230, while
LondoS weighs 205. Big George was
in indianapolis to view the Speed
way race Wednesday and remained
over long enough Thursday until
Londos wired a definite agreement
to the match. Zaharias insists that
Londos has been attempting to
evade him.
The match is being offered as a
worlds championship affair in view
of the fact that Londos has agreed
to risk his title belt in the struggle.
There will be three bouts in all, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

Hari ten. The Oldest axiom of the
turf is that weight makes all horses
equal. New proof: Four days ago
Equipoise, greatest race horse on
the American turf, tried to carry 134
pounds and give away twenty
pounds to LadySman, only to be
beaten.
DiscOvery's Big Chance
Discovery has been chasing Cav
alcade from Maryland to Kentucky
and back to New York, and eating
a lot of dust. With only 118 pounds
to carry, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Dis
covery'S owner. and a host of other
turfmen from touts to wealthy
owners believe the young millionaire
sportsman's blazed-face chestnut
colt will catch the Brookemeade's
English-sired thoroughbred some
where in the home stretch today
and win.
Cavalcade gave Discovery five
pounds and beat him a length in
the Chesapeake. At equal weights
in the Kentucky Derby, Cavalcade
finished two lengths ahead of Dis
covery. Again at equal weights in
the Preakness, Calvalcade, a noSe
behind his stablemate, High Quest,
was a length in front of the third
place Discovery.
There's Matt Hari!
If Cavelcade and Discovery
should both fail, then the winner
is likely to be Mata Hari, fleet little
FLY which has binding early speed
but lacks stamina, or Singing Wood,
which reached razor-edge shape in
winning the Withers mile. 1t was
in the WitherS that High Quest
tossed Mack Garner and finished
last. Garner was back on Cavsl-
cade today.
Cavalcade, coupled with Anarchy,
was the betting favorite, quoted at
81 in the morning line, with Dis
covery second choice at 81, and
Mata Hari and Singing Wood each
81. The others were Bien Fait,
Sir Ten, Patchpocket, Technocracy,
Prince Pompey and Plight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
CLOSE AGAINST
MICHIGAN STATE NINE
By Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June g.
The Notre Dame baseball team
closed its schedule here today by
meeting Michigan State in a return
game.
The Irish have won five straight
games and have a season record of
nine victories in nineteen starts.
They were defeated by Michigan
State, 8 to /, in an earlier en-
counter.
Notre Dame defeated Wisconsin
5 to 4 in ten innings here yester-
day. Norb Rascher tripled in the
tenth to drive home two runs and
give Notre Dame the edge. Frank
Gaul had enabled the Irish to tie
the count in the ninth when he hit
a home run with two mates on base.
Score:
Wisconsin ........ 900 01O 02O / 4 10
Notre Dame ...... 900 900 003 Sc 8 i
Williams. Poser and Ross; Leonard,
: Huisking and O,Neill. Gaul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
TRIBE CONTINUES WINNING WAYS ON ROAD
Ross Allowed
tODefend One
Title at Time
WeIter Crown Won't Be at
Stake When Barney Is
Facing Lightweight.

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 2.-Barney
Ross of Chicago, holder of the
lightweight and w~elterweight titles,
need defend only one title at a
time within the Jurisdiction of the
New York state athletic commits
sion.
That's what the boxing fathers
ruled yesterday, settling a debate
which had blossomed since Barney
wrested the 147-pound crown from
Jimmy McLarnin last Monday night.
This ruling will permit Barney to
meet the winner of the Tony Cam
zoneri-Frankie Klick lightweight
brawl, slated for June q in Brook
lyn, without risking the welter lau-
relS.
The commission also announced
that it was not interested in Bar
ney'S suspension by the National
Boxing Association for his failure to
meet Tony Herrera at Fl. Worth.
Tex, April 20.
The commission also reinstated
wrestler Jumping Joe" Savoldi, who
had been suspended for diving out
of the ring in a match with Jim
Londos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Amateurs Shine in
Booster Event at
Tribe Park Today
SandIOt Teams Clash in Two
Feature Tits.

Perry stadium this afternoon
will be a lively spot when four local
baseball teams mix it up in the an
nual Amateur day celebration. BY
virture of selling the most tickets
to the event, Drinks, Real Silk, U.
S. Corrugated Box, and Sanitary
teams are scheduled to provide the
action when the program gets under
way at 1870 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association has been planning
for this event since the start of the
current season, and every measure
has been taken to make it a gala
affair. There will be no respite of
action during the intermiSSion be-
tween tits, as a program of field
events by members of the Compel
ing teams has been arranged for
that period.
Drinks and Real Silk are set to
battle in the opening game, with
Sanitary and U. S. Corrugated Box.
both pacing their respective loops,
coming together in the main 60"
Batteries for Drinks are announced
as Jordan and SaffeIl, with Proffitt
and Meyers scheduled to do the
battery work for Real Silk.
U. S. Box will start ComStock and
Greeley on the firing line, with
Sanitary backing up McCracken
and Allison.
An advance sale of $500 tickets
is reported, and a large box office
sale is anticipated. Price of adj
mission has been set at Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

The winning mark in each event
will become a national record, as
none existed for Catholic schools
before today.
Twenty-three schools sent repre-
sentatives. Among them were two
Philadelphia institutions, Bellar-
mine high of Tacoma, WASH; Jesuit
high of New Orleans, and st.
Thomas military academy of st.
Paul.
West high school of Philadelphia
sent a full squad of twenty-three
men. De Paul academy and De
La Sale, both of Chicago, were ex-
pected to be strong contenders.
Fourteen events were on the pro-
gram. Star members of the Notre
Dame track team we're to give a
special exhibition after the prep
meet, which started at 1870 p. m.
The visiting trackmen have been
guests of the university since Friday
noon. A victory banquet will be
given tonight with prizes and
medals being awarded.
Coach John P. Nicholson, veteran
Notre Dame track coach and spon-
scr of the meet, hopes to make il
an annual event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

us present our case to frankie
Frisch. He is a very understanding
Teller"
frankie promised to increase
Paul's emoulment $4,000, according
to Dizzy. Frankie promised and
promised, but nothing happened.
So yesterday at Pittsburgh Dizzy
made an issue on the matter.
DIzZY and his brother went on
IL strike. Taking a leaf from the
book of Man Mountain Dean, the
hair-faced wrestler, the brothers
started groaning and moaning
about the miserieS which suddenly
afflicted their pitching arms.
frankie branded their agonies as
"hanky-panky" and told Dizzy to
get in there and pitch against the
Pirates or take off his uniform.
Dizzy Immediately donned his civies.
Bill Hallahan substituted and the
Cards lost to the Pirates, 4 to 3. No
one accused Bill of Sympathizing
with the Deans, but it was a timely
loss. 1t panicked the adamant
frankie, who saw the Cards top
lead shrink to a half-game over the
deadlocked Giants and Cubs.
Shortly afterward, frankie an
nounced that the strike had been
settled and that Dizzy would pitch
today against the Pirates. He made
no mention of the terms, but Paul
Probably will read that between the
lines on his check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Alice Marble Not
Quitting Tennis,
Jacobs Declares
Star May Not Play in Wight
man Matches, However.

By Unitcd Press
PARIS, June 2.-Helen Jacobs,
captain of the United States Wight
man cup team, announced today
that Alice Marble of San Fran
cisco would join the team at VIM
bledon as soon as her physicians
permit.
Miss Marble, third in United
States ranking and a mainstay of
the Wightman team, is in the
American hospital here recovering
from a collapse suffered nine days
ago during the team matches with
France.
Physicians are puzzled at Miss
Marbles continued high tempera-
ture. Her attending physician said
there vas no eason why she can
not resume play as soon as her tenn
perature returns to normal.
Miss Jacobs said it vas doubt
full if Miss Marble would be able to
compete in the Wightman cup
matches at Wimbledon, June Is
and Is. However, she denied en-
phatically reports that the San
Francisco girl had decided to quit
tennis for a year.
The United States team will leave
for Wimbledon Monday and Miss
Marble will join it as soon as posi-
BILE. If she RECEIVERS soon enough,
she may get into the matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

The Hoosier pounded Steve Larkin
for nine hits and tailed runs in the
third and fourth frames to put the
contest in cold storage, although
the Hens threatened in the ninth
and compelled Manager Killefer to
remove Jim Turner in favor of Jack
Using, who quelled the locals eff
forts to come from behind in the
final stanza.
Hens Held to Five Hits
Turner moved down the Hens
with ease for eight rounds. In all,
the Maumee FASTENERS were held to
five hits, all singles, and vainly tried
to break through the defense Turn
er's mates had set up.
Jack Tising's relief pitching was
superb. He entered the box in the
ninth with one run in, none out and
runners on second and first. Jack
struck out Davis and then dished
up the double play ball to Montague
to retire the side and end the game.
Turner Smotes Triple
Steven Larkin, recently acquired
by the Hens from Detroit, was the
starting hurler. Larkin went along
for eight frames. Steve Sundra
worked the last inning and was
touched for a three dagger by
Turner. The blow was the only one
for extra bases through the game.
Indianapolis eased across its first
run in the fourth inning. Jack
Sherlock opened with a single past
Allaire and Rosenberg sacrificed him
along. Bedore lifted an easy fly to
Galatzer, who lost the ball in the
sun and it hit him on the back.
Sherlock ambling to third from
where he scored as Cotelle forced
Bedore.
Rosenberg Delivers
The fifth frame found the Hoo
siers with four hits good for three
runs. Sprinz and Turner hit singles
into left and Lee struck out. Cooney
flied to Powers, but neither runner
advanced. Jack Sherlock bounced
a single to left to score Sprinz.
Turner went to third and Sherlock
to second, when Cohen juggled the
ball. Rosenberg smashed a single
to center to score both runner with
the final Tribe tallies.
Three double plays helped Turner
and Using considerably to put down
the Hens. The Hens only run in
the ninth was manufactured when
Powers walked and reached second
when v. Sherlock booted Cohen's
grounder. Allaire's single to left
scored Powers. Using then took
charge and saved the game for the
Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

From that day fifty years ago
when Isaac Murphy, great little Ne
gro jockey, booted home Ed Cor
rigan's Modesty in the first Amer
lean Derby in 1884, this race has
contributed some of the American
turf's biggest thrills.
Three Fast Rivals
Today's race promised to add an
other thrilling chapter to 3-year-old
history, with Cavalcade, Chesapeake
Stakes and Kentucky Derby winner,
attempting to concede weight to
Discovery, his pesky rival; Mata
Hari, Illinois Derby winner in &c
ORC breaking time; Singing Wood,
Withers winner, and the rest and get
under the wire first.
At top weight of 126 pounds, Cav
alcade is giving Singing Wood five
pounds, Discovery eight and Mata
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
BurgOO King Cops
First Since 1892
Kentucky Derby Victor
Takes LampIighter Purse.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BELMONT PARK, N. Y, June 2.
e. R. Bradley's Burgoo King, WIN
ner of the Kentucky Derby and
Pimlico Preakness in 1882, won his
first race since that brace of vic
tories when he annexed the Lamp
lighter purse from a small field of
milers here yesterday. H. G. Phipps'
Changeling raced to the place and
The Potter brought the Brann-
castle farm silks in third.
Don Meade, who rode Burgoo
King in his 3-year-old triumphs,
was astride the now 5-year-old son
of Bubbling Over. He sent his
charge away to a flying start and
Burgoo King never surrendered his
advantage.
After disposing of The Potter in
the first six furlongs, he easily
withstood Changeling's bid to win
by two lengths. The time was
1877 is. Burgoo King, the second
winner in a row for Meade, paid
9 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
u. Matmen Are
Awarded Sweaters
81 United Press

BY United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June q
Fifteen members of the Indiana
university freshman wrestling team
who will receive numeral sweater
awards were announced today by
Fora G.. Clevenger, athletic director.
They are Willard Myers, Muncie;
Tom Mccarthy, East Chicago; Eli
Aronson. South Bend; Girls Dial
Sasso, Clinton; Harold Coar, FIT.
Wayne, Henry Poole, Evansville;
Francis Nix, Poseyville; Herbert
Griffis, Winamac; Thomas Andis,
Scottsburg; Darrell Giddons, Lex
ington, Ind; Stanley Sparks, STAN
ford; John Campbell, Marion, and
Robert Myers, John Mitchell and
Charles Mcdaniel, all of Blooming
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
R LEAGUE
CATHEDRAL NET CHAMP

Robert Anderson placed first in
the Cathedral high school freshman
tennis tourney when he defeated
Carl Stenger, 6-1.
Eighty-two boys entered the tour
nament. The eighty-pound fresh
man conquered six opponents in the
one-set play to win a trophy offered
by Pretzel Bell. Anderson, who is
the nephew of John H%ennessey, for
mer Indianapolis Davis cup player,
allowed his six opponents to take
only seven games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
COllegian Signed
to Replace Uhle
Another to Try Out; Allen Is
Sent Home.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Johnny
Broaca, bespectacled and supremely
confident right-hander from Yale
university, joined the New York
Yankees today. He replaced George
Uhle, veteran right-hand pitcher,
who was given his unconditional re-
lease.
Another young collegian, Alton
Buscher, al outfielder from the
University of Maryland, will join
the club for a try-out Sunday. .
Meanwhile pitcher Johnny Allen,
suffering with a sore arm, has been
sent to his home in st. Petersburg,
Fla, for a rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Baer Starts Road
Work With Trainer
BIZ Inited PrcSs

By United Press .
ASBURY PARK, N. j., June a.
Make Baer started his road work
early today, accompanied by Dolph
Thomas, trainer and second, who
arrived yesterday from San Fran
cisco.
Thomas will help bring Make
into peak form for his title bout
with Heavyweight Champion Primo
Carnerl June IA.
Thomas handled Baer in thirty
fights on the coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02


nURING the 1884 training sea-
- son reports of low salaries paid
st. Louis players circulated about
the dressing rooms of other Cube.
The impression developed that the
Cards we're comparatively the
cheapest bunch of hired hands IN
the majors. So some baseball wit
called them 'coolie help"
Dizzy and Paul Dean, a couple of
ambitious right-handed brothers
from Arkansas, did not object to
the appellation at first. Dizzy was
receiving the modest stipend of
$500 and Paul the even more mod
est sum of $4,000. The Dean broth
ers were getting their pork and
beans and all was we'll until the
Cards started going places.
NNE morning the brothers Dean
~ arose and read in the papers
that the Cards were leading the
league and that some baseball
writer figured out how the Deans
were largely responsible for the adj
vance. The writing teller even
pointed out that Rookie Paul from
the Columbus club had the best rec
ord of any finger in the National
circuit with five straight wins and
that jerome had won six and lost
two. Together, they figured on their
abacus, they had won eleven.
Dizzy said to Paul, Il am geeting
$500 and you only $500. But you
are doing just as good as me. Let
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
BALL STATE CLOSES
AGAINST SYCAMORES
BIZ Times SnecinL

By Tunes Special
MUNCIE, Ind, June 1.-The Ball
State Teachers college baseball
team was to close it's season here
today against it's old rival, Indiana
State of Terre Haute.
State was the winner in an earlier
encounter between the two schools,
IL to 7. Sutton was expected to start
On the mound for the Muncie school
5oday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ANAEhAOAN ASSOCIAIlON
Louisville .......... COO ITO OIL IL /
Columbus .......... i01 oil 900 8 4
Weinert Bass and Erickson; Cross,
Teachout and Gooch.
St: Paul .......... ESQ 4o2 ooo-13 IS /
Kansas City ....... 010 DOL 200 S II 3
Phelps and Fenner; Fullerton, Harris
and Brenzel, Crandall.
Minneapolis $4,000. 020 010 0O0-3 5 o
Milwaukee .......... 013 034 10X-l2 II 0
Starr, Richmond and Hargrave. Arnold;
Poli and RenSa.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ......... 100 900 OBS 10 2
Philadelphia ....... 140 012 02x-10 IL 3
De Shong, Grimes and Dickey; Mahaffey
Detroit ............ Dol 100 Oo1-3 9 Q
Chicago .,.......... 600 900 DOL 6 4
Rowe and Cochrane; Lyons and Mad
1eski.
Boston ............ col 900 03O-l3 20 2
Pennock and R. Terrell: Crowder, Rus
sell. McColl and Phillips. Berg.
Cleveland at st. Louis: rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia ....... o20 900 100 II 2
New York .......... 010 Dol 10l-- 4 II 0
barrow and Todd; Hubbell. Luque n
Richards. banning.
Sixteen I~nnings)
Brooklyn. 500 900 O02 600 600 o. - IS 1
Boston 100 600 $50 900 900 l. 8 II l
Munns. Carroll, Herring and Berries.
Suketorth; Elliott, Mangum. Smith, Belts
and Spohrer.
~. LOUIS .....s....s UUU UlU UzU- s D /
Pittsburgh ......... 900 100 O03-4 8 2
Hallahan and v. Davis; Birkofer, Hoyt
and Padden.
Cincinnati ......... OlO 600 900 6 1
Weaver and Hartnett; Forey and O'Far-
Tell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
BURNS WATCHES PRIMO
BIZ United Press

DU OWIttW T Tt06
POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June 2.
Despite a slight cold, Champion
Primo Camera continues to impress
observers with his excellent condi-
ton. Former Heavyweight Champion
Tommy Burns, who watched the
Giant Italian work out yesterday,
said Primo had improved 100
per cent since last years bout with
Sharkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
SlLENTS DEFEAT PARK

The Silent HOLSTERS won their
fifth consecutive baseball game oy
defeating the strong Park school
nine, 5 to g., at the Deaf school dia-
mond in a seven-inning game. The
HooSiers will close their season at
Alexandria Monday. Yesterdays
score:
Park School .......... 100 900 Pa 9 4
Silent HooSiers -..... 0l2 101 ks 2
Allen, Carroll and Birthright. Mumford;
Cooper and Bowman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
GRIFFITH,s BOY HONORED

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Cavin
Griffith, adopted son and blood
nephew of Clark Griffith, president
of the Washington Senators base
ball club, has been elected captain
of next years Washington univer-
sitY nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

Ro Sen5 Ts't ~ Ailaire. Tihree-ba 8eei h 1itN
Turner. Stolen bases-Cotelle ~.
Sacrihce-Rosenberg. Double plays-Tur-
ner to Lee to J. Sherlock; Lee to ". Sher-
lock to j. Sherlock; Lee to ]. Sherlock.
Left on bases-Indianapolis. 6; Toledo, 6.
Base on balls-Of Turner, 4; Struck out
BY Turner. 3; by Larkin. 3; by sUndra;
innings; off Sundra. l in l inning; off
Turner, S in 8 innings none out in ninth
off Using 0 in l inning, Winning pitcher
Turner. Losing pitcher Larkin.
Umpires-Donohue. Sewell and Miljus.
Time, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
MAJOR LEADERS
HOME Runs

HOME RUNS
Klein, Cubs 80. IA Foxx. Athletics. e. IL
Gehrig, Yankees IL johnson. Athletics 10
Bonura, White S. 12lHartnett. Cubs. =. 10
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. Yanke 46lMedwick. Cards 80
Bonura. White S. Al lSuhr, Pirates. SO
Klein, Cubs go. 40
HITS
Manush. Senators 67IMedwick. Cards So
Moore, Giants -. 65lReynolds. Red g.. 81
Urbanski, Braves sol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Dean Rebellion Settled
Dizzy Fronts for Paul and ECooIe Strike Ends When
Cardinals Boost YoungSki'S Pay.
BY JACK
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 2-"Youre A Better Man Than I am, Dizzy Dean"
~ Frankie Kipling Frisch. Latest reports from the clash between
Overseer FriSch and his "cooie help" indicate that frankie saw the light
despite PittSburghs smoke, and will not call any troops away from To-
ledo to settle the st. Louis Cardinals pitching strike.
Instead, Frankie apparently sent a couple thousand iron men roll
ing toward the wallet of one of the agitators, young Paul Dean, thereby
pacating PaurS older brother, Jerome, known to the trade as "Dizzv"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
CdU0Ic0de Meets Rivals
in Rich American Derby
Leading 3-Year-0Id Gives Weight to Discovery and Other
ChaIenqers for Championship.
BY GEORGE

CHICAGO, June 2-Turf drama moved swiftly today toward a
smashing climax in the $685. 900 added AmeArcan Derby at Washington
Park.
Before a throng expected to reach 10000, Mrs. Isabel Dodge Soanes
Cavacade attempted to prove his claim to the 3-year-old championship
of 1884 against a field of ten other thoroughbreds over the mile and a
uarte route this afternoo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
HOOSierS Down Toledo Hens
in Series Opener as Using
Makes Good in Relief Role
KiIefer's FASTENERS Triumph, Al, by RaIIying in Fifth;
Increase Victory March to Four Straight; Turner
Puzzles Opponents Until Final Inning.
BY FRANK BUCKLEY

TOLEDO, June 2-stretching their winning streak to four games to
move within three and one-half games of the league-leading Minneapolis
Milers, the Indians of Red Kilefer, running second in the A. A. race,
raped the Toledo Hens here yesterday, 4 to /, in the opening game of the
series. A single tilt will be played today and a twin bill tomorrow to
wind up the Tribes second visit of the year to Swayne field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
National Catholic Marks
Set at NOtre Dame TOday
Nearly 200 Prep Stars from Throughout Country Take
Part in First Annual Track Meet.

DJ TTBsS DTJUT
SOUTH BEND, Ind June 2-Neary 200 prep school athletes from
throughout the country participated here today in NoNe Dame univer-
siyS first national Catholic interScholasuc track and field meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

AT HoLLYwOoD-Ceferino Garcia. 146.
Manila. P. l., won by technical knockout
over Billy Boggs, 148. Hawaii (5D: Teddy
De Francis. 152. Hollywood drew. RAY
Acosta. 152. Los Angeles. az: Ray Campo
1877. Los Angeles. decisioned Augie Soliz,
1913. Wilmington. "a.
AT SAN DIEGO-Maxie Rosenbloom. 1876.
New York, worlds light heavyweight cham
pion. won non-title decision over Frank
tDutch) Weimer. 100. Tucson. Ariz.. n0);
Kenny Reed. 131 San. Diego. decisioned
my Hill. 1873. Seattle. outpointed Young
Tiger Flowers, 1876. Phoenix. Ariz.. (6).