davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
By Eddie Ash
Concentration Is Colts Hardest Task
Much of the Science Is Exaggerated


THAT the average human beingssoon will be able get
around the golf in something less than the
ernments annual budget and without the prelmnaries of
equal number of complicated Instructions is the conten
ton of Herb Grais editor of Gofng Magazine writing in
the June issue of Esquire Magazine You not blame
for wanting to be rated Einstein OF the
Mayo brothers, writes Mr. Graffs instead of merely
guy who hammer little ball. nudge onto green
and pat it into hole.
This idea of golf fine art might be attributed to
certain etmabe Scotsman named Forgan who before he
departed the hazards of this world for the wide fair
ways beyond wrote brief and simple rhapsody on golf
Golf is science; the study of lifetime chaned the
thralled Scot"
MIR CRAFTS goes on to say
patients scientific research e
Every professionals
come gravy departed days Armour
Alec 500 for
b shift 5 Of M swing omen and shut face Of the clubs and other
details that plain pupand poas the inscriptions on
one of the conventions of the Professional
n of series key motion pictures
ces @ ob ZONES Harry Vsrdon and joyce Wethd Jones was
the master of the school some comment
ing wethed the worlds greatest woman
DEsPTE spirit of
- fire the boom of the
leading professionals The professional who in charge of this pic
eral thousand times on paper stopping
feet legs and all other parts
discovery that the
cubhad back in the position
addressed return TO th poSlon
power could be poured into the shot
Association
T the difficult phase
of different details
being difficult These things that have difficulty learning
professional instructors balance grip CO.
shots relaxation 00yard approaches
impact Wegnt
the from the inside out
- row that YOU are beginning to realize hit
~ that stationary continue with Holding the
downward holding
head still mashe club instead of body Judgment OF as
handle the club baSse from aWay
follow through overcoming ten SarIg
action rhythm conscious
and with the women nlonon
and long concentration topped them all
TNE promotion mpifed resuttu instruction VIII noI nave easy
would rather money
themselves superior
broadcastng the popuazng nouo C
The majority Cne go
nros however this effort simplify the game m e
lexies preaching for the last twenty-five
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
INDIANS MOVE UP TAKE ON SAINTS NEXT
He'll Tackle Jumping Joe

THE powerful Frank Speers, 230-
l. pound Georgia Bad NJ n" of
Atlanta, will defend his local wres-
ting record of seven matches with
out defeat when he takes on Joe
Savoldi, the Italian flash, in the
main go on the Hercules A. G. all
heavyweight wrestling card Tues
day night at the Armory.
The bout promises to produce an
unusual amount of action as both
grapplerS are of the aggressive type.
Speers was an all-America grid
warrior at Georgia Tech few years
ago and was right tackle on the
Tech eleven that annexed the ma
tional championship in 1928. The
husky Atlanta mailman is rated one
of the best heavies in Dixieland.
Savoldi is expected to attempt
his "dropkick" offense against his
heavier opponent Tuesday. The
former Notre Dame football star
has been using that style of attack
with much success during the past
few months.
Two other heavyweight matches
are on the Tuesday card, first
at $50. There will be no advance
in the price of admission and tickets
are on sale at the Claypool drug
store
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Leads
Michigan in
Big Ten Meet
HornbosteI Breaks Record
Which Had Stood
18 Years.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

EVANSTON, Ill, May 19.-Mich--
igan remained a favorite today to
retain it's supremacy in Western
Conference track and field athletics
as the thirty-fourth annual meet
moved into the finals at Dyche
stadium.
Led by Willis Ward, husky Negro
star, the Wolverines were expected
to stave off Indiana's bid and win
their third successive title and thir-
teenth since the meet was started
in 1901.
The opening days glory, however,
went to Indiana when Charles
Hornbostel, slim, bespectacled mid
die distance runner, stepped his
heat of the half-mile in minute
50 9-10 seconds, breaking a Con-
ference record of eighteen years
standing.
Runs Mile Today
With weather conditions ideal and
Hornbostel unloosed his long stride
and wrote a new record in the books
to take the place of one made by
Scott, Mississippi A. and M, in
1916, when schools outside the Big
Ten we're allowed to compete in the
Conference meet. SCOTS mark was
1882. Hornbostel is the unoffi-
cial holder of the worlds half-mile
record at 1909.
Hornbostel is favored to retain his
half mile title today, but will make
his big effort in the mile and the
mile-relay.
Neither Michigan nor Indiana led
in qualiflerS in the preliminaries
yesterday. Trials were held in ten
of the fifteen events and Illinois,
favored to take third place, landed
sixteen qualifiers, twice as many as
any other school.
1. U. Qualities Seven
The number of qualiflers by the
other schools were: Michigan, 8;
Indiana, Z; Wisconsin, 7; North
western, 3; Purdue, D; Iowa, D; ONO
State, 5; Minnesota, 4; Chicago, 3.
Ward, Michigan's mainstay, got
off to a good start in the trials by
leading the broad jump qualiflerS
with a leap of % feet, 214 inches,
winning his heat Of the 100-yard
dash in 10 seconds, and his heat in
the 120-yard high hurdles in ISL
seconds. Ward also is favored in
the high jump, in which no trials
were held.
Indiana's cause was hurt when
Caldmeyer was disqualified for three
false starts in the high hurdles and
Krutchen, who was second in the
javelin last year failed to place in
the trials yesterday.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19

get in and become champion. Moth
ing would please me more. OF
course, if he's not cut out for fight
ing I wouldn't think of letting him
start. You can't make a race horse
out of mule He can do whatever
he wants. One thing is certain.
Whether it's boy or a girl, the
child will be given a good education.
That's one of the things in life
I missed"
The Manassa Mauler will be in
town for about a week. He has
business to clean up and he must
inspect Make Baer in training at
Asbury Park. N. Y. He expects to
go out to the camp today for the
weekend. Jack has a financial in
terest in the California heavy and
naturally hopes he will take the
title from Camera on June IA.
Jack Busy Man
But he isn't over-optimistic. He
believes Baer will win if he is in
good condition and wages the right
kind of fight. If Make bobs and
weaves, ana blasts Primo'S mid-riff
with crushing hooks, he may win,
but not if he stands up and tries
to make a long-range battle out OF
1t. He doubts that Baer is taking
his training seriously enough and
claims Carnera is vastly undefeated
generally.
Dempsey will resume his wrestling
refereeing at Akron, O., on May %.
He will be back to watch aBer go
through his final PAGES shortly be-
fore the big fight.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19

Other schools, including Tech OF
indianapolis, we're represented by
fifteen or more. The field totaled
355, representing eighty-e h t
schools.
Final preliminaries were held
this morning, with the champion
ship events this afternoon. The
I. H. S. A. A golf championship
was held at Speedway course here
in conjunction with the track meet.
Horace Mann of Gary, state in
door track champion, had been
heavy favorite in the track event,
but qualified only twelve men in
the sectionals and was expected to
be hard pressed for first honors by
Kokomo's seventeen participants.
An undefeated school, Blooming
ton, with a squad of sixteen, also
was regarded as a likely winner.
Tom Deckard Bloomington runner,
set the only new state record in the
sectionals, when he clipped IL
seconds from the mile mark.
Other schools which brought
large delegations today included
Mishawaka, with seventeen; Elk
hart and New Albany, sixteen each;
Morton of Richmond and Wiley of
Terre Haute, fifteen each, and Vim
cennes. twelve.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19

While the hurricane Of discussion
about the McLarnin-RoSS and Car
nera- -Baer title fights roars through
Caulif1ower Alley, Jack and his wife,
the former Hannah Williams of
musical comedy fame, are at the
quiet ST. Moritz hotel talking about
the baby expected in late July.
Wants a Champ
On the surface. the former cham
pion is at par with any other eX-
pectant father Just another man
whose wife is going to have baby.
But get him aside, chat a while
and you discover that they'ev taken
the fighter out of the ring, but they
haven't taken the fight out Of the
fighter. The gong echoes in his
ears.
Jack wants the name of Dempsey
to go on fighting. to be roared
across arenas by a hundred thou
sand voices, to command scream
ing headlines. He hopes that the
baby will be boy-Jack Dempsey
Jr-a boy who will be another
world champion
That's what he told me- Jack
was surprised when asked if he
would permit his son to be boxer,
that is. if the stork brings a son.
He said. will I let him? if it's
son. I hope he does get into the
ring. It's the grandest game of all.
Must Have Ability
What I mean is this. If the boy
is healthy and strong and has abil-
ity as a boxersfI'd like to see him
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Hafey Helps Reds
AT AURORA


BIi69 S309 s4aI sSlamiRs iRsn3 32-year-olds fqrongs
Tipoyer g. Horn ..... 450
Also Ran: Fern Memoriam. Smoky
Mountain. Hagerman Bad Penny TrimbIe.
beck. '0'0'o'' N1i0S re
Second Race
$780, claiming; 2-year-olds up; 5la fur
Gay Follies KeasteF5 i0tagS, 1910 ais 40
Bflag. RRilg E Burger ,-... lS4O s5ss
Time. 1:O6 As.
10 Also oI,1 ran; > Monde French Maid GRAY
HarmonicaL King Today.
(s5oo. cI.ir,iro' Third d. Race- 633-
sHpknot (Tndenl io"gs3 55s 33o a22
Brother Ben CCheatham) $50 490
Miami Sands lArcaroj !. 420
Also Ran-.Black Miss, Rose Lake,
Friend Tom, Billie Brick, Satanic Blind
PuSs' ODonnell. Englebert Maestro
Third Race
(s8oo; claiming; 4-year-olds and up. "a
Blackstrap Peters .....13oo 4o a2o
Red Run (Jacobs) ....... 800 $50
llmorous lMauroJ ........ 400
Time. 1:12 2-5
- Also Ran.asemester Super Purchase.
CSCNI toAdAlCA4ts E4eCtElC Gan.
Fourth Race
$500; claiming; 3-year- -olds and up:
% mile)
Iyl Whizz James lKeester,.. 3.42 2.s8 2.4s
Miss Chilla (Harbortj 900 2s8
Dauntless Miss (TLden). 664
Time, 1:12 3-5
Also ,Ranv,7Toltec. Vim Noir. jim Or
Fifth Race
$500, claiming: 3-year-olds and IN.
l lie niles
Enro (Keesterl ........ 400 ass 2ao
sambo Brown CArcaro) :. ' 500 $50
Northern Sir (Tilden) ... 432
Time AS 3-5
Also Ran-oaten. Happy Lad. DOME.
Sixth Race
$500; claiming 3-year-olds and up. a
,.a.... l mile)
Wen Heeied 'a- &c Mis- 500 SO 5sS 5sS
Flagtime OManifoldj -. 288
Time 112
Also Ran-Justice B.. lie Flore Oziti.
Seventh Race
$500: claiming: 4-year-olds and up:
l mile and 70 yards)
Phantom Rock (McCray $50 500 27s
Wise Lee fArcaroi ...... 296 268
Fltsome fHarbort) ..... 468
Time. 144 AS.
Also Ran-Frank Grossman, George Jr..
Sklbo, HaZ el Hops, Mekachee
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19


Fred Bedore saved the day for the
Indians at Minneapolis yesterday
when he blasted home run in the
ninth with two down, one mate on
base and the N1illers leading, 5 to 3.
Fred's blow tied the score and then
the rivals went until the eleventh
before the Tribesmen annexed the
bitter struggle.
SigafOOs Cracks Double
Frank Sigafoos opened the elev-
enth with a double, reached third
on Washington's out and scored on
a wild pitch by Marrow. Six hur-
lers saw action in the game, three
on each side, and Bob Logan finally
received credit for the victory. Mar
row was charged with the loss.
The Indians collected thirteen
hits to ten for Minneapolis, but the
Tribe had twelve men left on base
to eight for the MillerS. Harris was
best hitter for the losers with three
safeties, including double. The
Indians played errorless ball. Two
miscues were chalked against the
home nine. The Millers won two
and lost one in the series.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Hero Parade

BY United Press
Frank Doljack CT5gers)-Had per-
feet day at bat with double and
three singles, one of which drove IN
winning run.
Jimmy Foxx (Athletics)-Hit long
est home run in history Of ComiSkey
park.
AL Smith (Giants)-In major
league starting debut. held Reds to
four hits in eight innings, but lost
en- poor support.
Joe Kuhel (Senators)-His homer
provided winning tally.
Oscar Melillo (Browns)-Drove in
four runs with double and three
singles.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Final Swim Meet
Carded at |. A. C..

The womens national Junior in
dividual 30O-yard meCHay swim will
head the list of championship events
in the Indianapolis Athletic Clubs
last indoor water carnival of the
season. May 25.
MiddIes States A. A. U. events in
clude mems low board diving; 100
yard free style for boys 16 years OF
age and under, and women'S 50-yard
free style.
Other events include the mems
Indiana Kentucky A. A. U. 220-yard
free style, and two open backstroke
contests of fifty yards each. one for
boys and one for girls.
Entries must be made with Dick
Papenguth. I. A. G. athletic director,
or Paul R. Jordan, chairman of the
Indiana Kentucky A A. U. SWIM
ming committee, by May %.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
(c:Sy st5.%e PtzR79'a>'':; >'':;
-

Frank McCarty. course pro. gathered
$50 purse to offer the boys IN addition to
the amount gathered from entry tees at
50 so per entry. Ten special prizes nave
been collected for the amateurs separate
from the entry fee, so the simon pureS
will have something 20 sloot at
MAX BUELL., tournament man
wi ager of the Indiana P G. A,
is making considerable effort to
change the dates for the state open
scheduled for the Helfr1ch
course in Evansville, July II, II and
Is. The women will play their state
championship at South Bend the
week of July to 13.
Mr.. Buell's request that the tour
nament be staged the latter part OF
June is under consideration of the
Evansville club.
Something attractive for the junior
golfers who take part in the state cham
pionship has been arranged by the West
Lafayette Country Club and Purdue uni
versity. The boys will be housed in a
dormitory at the college at rate of
three days for one dollar, or S3 1-3 cents
per night for lodging. The event will be
played the week of July Is.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
is CITY
FR0SH TRACK CHAMP

Washington won the city high
school freshman track meet at
Shortridge field Thursday afternoon.
with a total Of rs points.
Tech was second with Sd 2-3.
Manual third with 35, Shortridge
fourth with 25 1-3 and Broad Ripple
fifth. with 3.
Individual hcnors were won bv
Crockett Of Shortridge, who scored
ten points Howard and Rust of
Washington scored nine each.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
TWENTY RACERS ARE
ON GARDEN PROGRAM

Twenty drivers have entered the
dirt track automobile races sched-
uled at Walnut Gardens Sunday.
Four races will be held, including
three flve-mile events and a 25-mile
feature. The new management at
the track has announced the events
will begin at 2;3o 2. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Mare Makes Best
Mile at State Track

Miss Abbedale, driven by Denny
Shell. made the fastest time of the
present harness training season at
the state Playground track Thurs
day when she worked the mile in
2:0614
Counterpart Maid, a 2-year-old,
being worked by George Keyes,
made the fast time of 2:16a4. There
are more than 100 trotters and pac-
ers in training here
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Tribe AnneXeS Bitter Battle
From MillerS, Eleven Innings,
After Tying Fray in Ninth
Fred Bedore Poles Sphere Over Fence to Put HooSlerS
Back in Game: Six Pitchers Are Used, With
Logan Winning Score Is 65.
BIZ Times Special

May battling this city today to
Saints the of threegame series The HooerS came
Minneapolis where they staged ened battle yesterday TO
league-leadng Mlers, to s. in eleven innings
victory Trbesmen back second place in the A.
Blues bowed to Columbus The
tied for third Louisville and St Paul are
Milwaukee and Toledo not
It's interesting among the eight teams OF Tom
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
COOKSEY BREAKS 49

Nelson R. Cooksey broke 49 out
Of so targets to win shoot at the
annual outing Of the School Mems
Club at Ft Benjamin Harrison
Thursday. Other scores:
Trickey. 43. Hanske 43. Mitten 43;
Hirshman AZ Hiser. &c. Thomas 80: Bo
lander. 80; Peoples. IS out Of Is. Shirley.
IA out Of 25: Van Dorm. out Of p.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19

Cleveland dropped to third place
when beaten, 3 to l, by Washing
tons Senator's who replaced the
Athletics at fourth position. KuhelS
homer in the sixth provided the
winning run, assuring Wally Stew
art victory over Lloyd Brown in a
southpaW pitching duel
AS Sink Lower
Philadelphia sank into second di-
viSon when shaded, to 4, by the
White Sox who achieved their win
ming run in the sixth on singles by
Haas and Bonura and a double by
Simmons Manager Jimmy DYKES
contributed a homer in the third.
Jimmy FoXX of the AS poled out the
longest homer ever recorded at
ComiSkey Park. about ass feet.
The Browns turned in their sixth
win in seven starts by trouncing the
Red SoX, II to 3. Oscar Mellilo led
their Seventeen-hit attack. He drove
III four runs with double and three
singles IN five trips. His mate, Irv-
ing Burns made a homer with two
aboard in the fifth
No standing changes occurred in
the National League. Charlie Grimm's
Cubs maintained their lead by
downing the Philllies, 9 to 5, aided
by three homerS. Chuck Klein made
his twelfth of the season in the
opening frame, and four baggers bv
Hartnett and Stainback featured a
SlX-run burst in the third Pitts
burgh walloped Brooklyn, 8 to 3.
after getting off to a flying start
with five runs in the first. Hack
wilson made Brooklyn homer and
Paul Waner hit one for the Pirates.
Hafey Helps Reds
The Braves beat the Cards. 6 to 2.
with Bill Urbanski heading the
thlrteen-hit onslaught on four st.
Louis Fingers. He made four sin
giles in five tries.
Lowly Cincinnati nosed out the
champion Giants, to l. The Reds
MADE their two tallies in the sixth.
Adams Sprinted home while the
Giant inf1eld dallied with Koenig's
bunt. Then Chick Hafeys long Ilv
with the bases loaded allowed
BIakely to score the winning run.
Al Smith, making his starting ce-
put Tor the Giants, allowed only four
hits in eight innings, but was poor
~ supported Benny Frey yielded
elgnt scattered hits to New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19

Meridian Hills women are making big
preparations for their first guest day
tournament of the season scheduled next
"wednesday. Nav %. Invitations have
been sent far and wide. and with the
weather perfect for golf these days,
large turnout is expected. On Sunday
Nav q. the Meridian Hills women play
ers will select partners for a mixed two
bau tournament This form of play with
pIavers alternating shots is immensely
popular at the Hills course.
Broadmoor Country Club women held
get together tournament this week at
which time they decided upon Mrs. Sam
Goldstein to direct their golf activities
for the season Mrs. David Lurgy was
named her first assistant. Tuesday has
been selected as regular weekly tourna-
ment dav and next Tuesday they will
hold = blind par event. Mrs Jack Gold
fsrb. with a gross score of l07, handi-
cap u and net 70. took first prize in
the get together event. and Mrs. Gold
stein. with gross lO6 and net 81 cap
tured second prize.
TINE argument brewing between
Il Paul Rathert. park board men,
Der. and Russell StonehouSe, River
side pro. against Arthur Lockwood,
CITY golf supervisor. L. Ert Slack,
ex-mayor. and Johnny Vaughn,
Pleasant Run pro. arrived at a set
Element Thursday. A week ago the
group played an 16-hole b0St ball
match on Pleasant Run. but the out
come was all even.
Thursday they tried Ii again, and when
Russell Stonehouse started off with trey
on the first hole. things looked dark. But
not for long. Vaughn came right back
with a trey to win the second hole. and
Lockwood sent the trio into the lead when
he dropped = twelve-foot putt for a four
on No. g.
After Russell and Johnnie halved, No.
in IS the entire hveSome scored 3s
on No. 5. Vaughn birdied No. and
scored a par on No. 10 win both OF
and was down with. three only 70 see
Slack drop a twelve-footer 10 halye him.
No one could match Stonehouses on
turn. incidentally their best ball count
of 81 for the nine was ave under par SO.
CTONEHOUSE captured No. TO-
- but Slack pushed his gang
right back into a two-hole lead with
a long putt for a deuce on No. 13
They were all set to win No is, but
Rathert dropped a long putt to
halve it. The match was termi-
mated with the score Of 3 and
when Lockwood got a par on No. II
and Russell -putted
StonehouSe and Rathert had 50 best ball
going cut and 81 best ball on the in"
nine for 20 total while lockwood Slack
and Vaughn had 81 going out and SO
coming in for a best ball total of s..
THE pros and amateurs are doing
l. quite q bit of talking these days
about the invitational open at Con-
nerSville next Tuesday Many addi-
tional players are going down for
the pro-amateur tournament on
Monday, an lS-hole event with pros
, drawing their amateur partners by
lot ut p. m.
The Mcfarland hotel has offered the
golfers q special rate for the two days,
and most Of them are planning to stay
over night and be on hand for an early
start In the se holes open play scheduled
Far Tuesday
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
ONLY ONE SLAB B0BBLE

BIZ Unifcd Press
SALISBURY, Nd, May 10. - A
batter hit by pitched ball was all
that prevented Royce Butler, II
year-old pitcher on the Wicomico
high school team. from pitching a
perfect game in his third successive
Shutout. He did not allow a hit,
run OF walk.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Tigers Gain Second Place,
Down YankS Twice in Row;
FOXX SmaSheS Record Homer
Cubs Outsug PhIIieS After Klein Starts Show With
Homer: Dodgers WaIIop Pirates and Lowy Reds
Nose Out Champion Giants

NEW YORK, May 1.-TWO straight over Yankees
boosted Mickey Cochanes
League standing
epng the invading Yank again at Detroit yesterday the Tigers
hammered Rung
leading the attack He
three singles His
the Tigers added another tally the eighth
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
BISONS BTTY CATCHER

BUFFALO, May 19.-The Buffalo
Bisons of the international League
have announced purchase of catcher
Roy H. Spencer from the Cleveland
Americans. The purchase price was
not announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
IOteIIe batted tOr ButAberge
MINNEAPOLIS
indianapolis
MinnnannliS

Runs batted in-Harris (3), Hauser.
Two-base hits-Wright. Harris. Sherlock,
Sigafoos. Home run--Bedore. Stolen bases
Norris, Harris Sacrifice -Chamberlain.
Double playS-Norris to Cohen to Hauser;
Lee to Sherlock to Bedore; Chamberlain
to Bedore Left on bases-Minneapolis
8: Indianapolis, IL. Base on ballS-Of
Marrow. q off starr, 1 off Tising. 2; off
Butzberger, 2; off Chamberlain, 2; off
Logan. l. Struck out-By Marrow, 5;
by Butzberger 2: by Chamberlain. /; by
Logan, /. Hits-Off Ryan, 4 none out
in firstl Marrow 8 in 10 1-3 innings off
Starr. l in 2-3 inning; off Tising. 1
(none out in frst): off Butzberger, in
innings: off Chamberlain. l in 2 1-3 in
nings: off Logan. 8 in 23 innings.
Winning pitcher-Logan. Losing pitcher
Marrow. Wild pitches-Marrow, Using.
Umpires-Clayton and Dunn Time 2:25.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Dempsey Goes PaternaI
If It's Boy, Oh, Joy! Jack Will Put Boxing Gloves
on Him at Once.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK May 19Mufle the drums of fight balyhoo Still
clothes.
Dempsey holds booes
Dempsey the mauer flashed
horizon
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
LONDOS WINS AGAIN

MILWAUKEE,, May 19. - jim
Londos won his second victory in
two nights when he defeated Joe
Malcewicz Utica, N. Y, here Thurs
day in a one-fall wrestling match.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
State Prep Track Title
Decided at Butler Today
SO Schools Compete for Crown Which FroebeI of Gary
Has Held Six Years.

here today
expecting Gary school, H A. A. cham
Froebe athletes
were eligible for the
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

At HOLLYWOOD-Fra Wallace, 1873
Cleveland. decisioned Johnny Pena. 1877
Los Los Angeles drew Hoyt Jones. Is5. Bur. Bur.
bank, (6)