davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
THE LOWDOWN
with all sorts of reports going girls.
BY ROLLO s. VEST

With all sorts of reports going
around which state that the late
John Dillinger is not dead and
things TO that effect 1t Is hard for
your scribe" TO get this column
together. go. but don't worry I'm
no scared. -. much.
Sunshine Sammy and Arthur
Bryson left early Sunday morning
for Philadelphia where they are
TO Join Duke Ellington with one of
classiest and most unique dancing
acts in the business they will
travel with the Duke for about two
or three weeks before they leave
for Europe on the goth. Of Sep
TENDER. .....g good luck boys.
While on the subject of Sun
shine Sammy may add that he
is not guilty of the charges which
were made against him in last
weeks issue OF local newspaper
.. he was merely a victim OF
circumstances and was picked as
the fall guy because he was the
most prominent of the four taken
into custody although they all APP
pear To be innocent as they are all
walking the streets.
Mr.. and Mrs David (Dave to
you) Wilborn are expecting a jun
ior sometime In February ....
Dave is the featured singer with
McKinney's Cotton Pickers.
Willie George Patterson. the
kid" is doing his at Uncle Toms
plantation out on Eight Mile Road
$500. Willie says his full name is
Willie George Connecticut Rhode
Island Massachusetts Patterson.
better known as the kid. ...
what a name. this lad certainly is
patriotic. isn't he?
Chick Irving, rated as one OF
best sax players who
returned recently from a long
tour with Spruce Jacksons band
and is now working at the Apex
Club tells us that he expects 10
leave us again September J. 20
again join the Jackson aggrega-
ton Well one mans gain is
loss Wei miss YOU
Chick but VIC won't stand in your
way. 800. It is obvious that you
will make good so don't forget us
The battle OF music which Bill
Donaldson is stag Ig on Labor
Day at Venice Beach between Van
Mosely, Gloster Current. Frederick
Bunts Hal Greene. and Jimmie
Williams seems to hold the spot
light just now because the chance
to hear five of the city's leading
bands for such a small price Is
very inviting, believe you me.
David and Goliath left Sunda'
for Pittsburgh with their entir
\ show which Included Dimples Ha'
ris, "Ashcan" La Rue. Johnny Ma
Allen, AdeIIa jackson. Essfe Mo
Linn and the rest OF the o71oru
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
"Y" Splashers Close
Successful Season

The "Y" Splashers coached by
Theodore Van Buren,. swimming
ircctor OF the st. Antoine branch
of the Y. NJ. c. A., made a very
creditable showing in the Detroit
News Swimming Meet Saturday,
August 25th. when they collected
16 points to give them third place.
Fisher "Y" and Kronk Communi-
~ Center finished one-two in the
meet.
The Splashers members TO give
st. Antoine her points We're AL
phonso Ford. who took first in the
breast stroke; John Taylor. first
in 80 meter free style; while Tay-
lor Campbell. Theodore wrr''. on
and Warren Hickey finished third
in their respective events TO col
lect six points while Ford and
Taylor were scoring 10 points for
their team.
The Splashers have enjoyed a
very successful swimming season
In "Y" competition. The Juniors
successfully defended their 1888
championship in two city meets OF
the current swim season while
the seniors and Intermediates
were finishing second to Fisher,
who had two very nicely balanced
teams.
The members of this years Jun
Tor championship team are: AL
phonso Ford, Ty Rivers. Lowell
Burrell. Warren Hickey, Mac
Rivers and Johnny Taylor
Theodore Woodson Ty Rivers,
Rivers. Robert Taylor and Oliver
Dean were the first members of
the "Y" Splashers to pass their
junior life saving test this year.
The fall life saving class begins
September eth and rip Van
Buren, urges all asplrants to be
present on this day.-R. S. V.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Butler D e f e a t s
Chicago Star

Eugene Butler. of Hamtramck,
who has won statewide reputa-
ton as a tennis player, defeated
Bern. the Chicago star. in recent
match the scores being 81 and
6-2.
Butler played before five hun
dred spectators and as result OF
this triumph. was selected to re-
present Hamtramck in the Mid
west tournament to be held in
Chicago. September ! TO 3, in
elusive.
Young Butler defended his no.
vice crown Saturday. Aug. a at
The Kronk Athletic Field.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

lost only two games; one to Tus-
kegee and one to Wilberforce Uni
versity. The old ink proved too
much as usual In their game with
Tuskegee. A complete staff con-
sisting Of Coach c. ]. Dunn ably as
sisted by Rufus Lewis, Garrett
should prove a nucleus that any
school In the South should feel
proud of. So 1t seems that the
Hornets OF 1884 are going to 60
places and do things.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

has always been n friend TO the
Riddles and annually gives them
an outing. During the depression
he was instrumental in securing
clothing for many unfortunate
children.
THE VOTERS IN THE THIRD
SENATORIAL DISTRICT MAY
RIGHTLY CHOOSE TO VOTE
FOR DIR. AARON c. TOODLE AS
THEIR CHOICE FOR STATE
SENATOR THIS THEN is THE
VOTERS OPPORTUNITY OF
rTE THIRD SENATORIAL DIS
TRICr. Let us remember.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

weight who also fought as Baby
George Dixon, won his first fight
IN California by a knockout?
Roy Tiger Williams has not
been very successful in his Aus
tralian campaign?
Ansell Bell, trainer at the West
Side A. c. was great little figh-
err In his day?
Sixto Escobar. Porto Rican
bantamweight sensation. is only
Is years old?
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Dave Clark To Fight
At Mt. Olive Baptist

Dave Clark. Golden Gloves
champion. and nice little boxer,
heads the list of fighters TO appear
AT Mt. olives gym. FRIDAY, Aug. 81
| Some OF the leading amateurs ~
| The present day will mix IL. and IL
the list OF names OF contestants
signifies anything. II will be a
great show.
This Is the first in series OF
fights TO be presented by the club
his fall
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

finals in singles after winning
what was admitted to be the best
match in the meet from Francis
TAFT.
In doubles Hunter and Kaplan
repeated their 1888 performance.
Doesn't such a record merit pub
liciiy?
We would like TO see an annual
tournament sponsored by the Tri-
bune-Independcnt. This would do
much TO encourage young tennis
players. And once in while Mr.
Editor why not give the Negro
tennis players a hand They are
ambassadors Of goodwill working
for all OF us
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Selling Bread To
Buy A Church

The Community Tabernacle
Church. S652 Oakland avenue. De-
iroit. has devised a unique way OF
buying a church and are seeking
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

Come 10 Kiddlcs Free Movie
Picnic-Belle Islc-Lab0r Day
sent. a-Eyerybody Welcome
Free.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

FURNISHED ROOM for work
ing couple or man. Apply 226 Med
bury. Apt 8.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

4. 3. and 9 room houses-Modern
and Clean. Wyoming Park Sub
Division. 1928 Eight Mile Road
West mt Wyoming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

ership and made too many costly
blunders in the big games. They
lost only one regular off last years
team, Captain Roy Den, center, and
have come up with some great
youngsters, especially Stanley Kost-
ka, 2l0-pOund full back Of the
Nagurski and Joesting type; Ed
Widseth. a 22O-pound tackle, and
Art Clarkson, a Shifty half back.
They still have Pug Lund, rated
by many as the best all-around back
in the Big Ten; a great pair Of ends,
Frank Larsen, all-America last
year, and Bob Tenner, and a hefty,
hard-hitting collection of forwards
who hit to hurt and like to play fot-
ball. They're not interested in Hol-
lyWood or "henna haired film beau
ties"
Minnesota has played two games,
crushing the North Dakota Aggies,
56-12. and humping off Nebraska,
Big Six champion, 300. If you
want a real line on Minnesota s
power look at these statistics:
Yardage gained by Minnesota 1863
yards, Nebraska 81 yards. A week
later Nebraska beat Iowa, 14-13,
gaining 237 yards to the Hawkeyes'
1853. And Nebraska and Iowa are
a couple of good football teams in
any league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

throw long pass. 1t was so absurd
ly simple as to be unbelievable, and
for that reason it worked in many
pinch.
Il was telling you that it later
became a running play. AS you know
YoSt and myself are brotherS-in-
law and we frequently exchange
football ideas I told him about
the old Statue. He couldn't see it
right off either. Vanderbilt played
Michigan in 1911 and the two long
est gains we made against Yosts
team stemmed out of the old Statue
The next year YoSt was using the
very same formation, but instead of
passing from it he was running
from it. Michigan teams still use
it. 1t makes a better running play
because the requirements are less
complicated than in the pass"
One of the most popular plays in
football is the spinner. Practically
every football team in the country
uses the spinner in some form or
other. The play has several virtues
1t permits a wider range on attack
and it gives the offense a new luSter.
1t enables the line to function
better and more methodically.
CTEFFEN'S Carnegie Tech team
~ was playing Washington and
Jefferson in 1924 Tech scouts re-
ported one of the w. and j. backs
tipped off the play every time he
was to carry the ball. Steffen as
signed his right end to take care Of
the gent. The end was to cross
over and spill the left wing back.
Early in the game w. and J. got
possession of the ball. On the second
play the Tech right end discovered
the betraying movement and as soon
as the ball was snapped he tore
across the scrimmage line and
spilled his man.
The w. and J. full back took the
direct pass from center He was to
hand it to the left wingback. This
was out of the question now. The
left wing back was on his ear. There
was no one to whom the full back
could hand the ball The play was
under way. The full back spun
around and then he did what any
other back would do under similar
circumstances carried the ball
himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

WIoy Coz. q. Grand hotel. musician.
and Alberta Pointon. 49, Grand hotel,
theatrical work.
Harold Johnson. q. Of 20o7 Yandes
s,Tec. .-tels. ana GA Psttigrsv, -.
of 800 Minerva street. h0ussSeepe-.
Tnermsu EendricS. p. OF 1915 East
TRer-v-rffh street contractor. and Monte
Patton. o. OF c35s Msrtindsie avenue maid.
Manson Collins. o. Of 1909 south Key
stone avenue. laborcr and la Verne Now
len Is. d. $500 East Morris street iaborer.
Robert Tree. 20 Of 1921 Sterling street,
operate ard Katharine Martin Is, OF
1923 North Ewing street. houseSeeper
Leo WriEh. 80 Of 1870 shannon ave-
nue. salesman. and Lacora Miller. Is. OF
302f North Harding street. sslsswoman
Lowell weaver. -. OF $3.50 North Ia
sale stree. clerk and Mary Murphy. %.
e 27-i Nor.h In sale street housekeeper-
tenance worker. and Ethel Ketchum. so. OF
1903 East Tenth street. SaleSwoman.
Waiter Miles, Is: q 1881 East ,ohie9
23sl Bros e 3 isieph aan operator. "
avenue. timeseeper. and EieanoE Graham.
- q 2-ol Ba-th avenue. clerk
Edward Oh,er %. Of 26i6 East North
street. shipping clerk and Ruth Galsford,
20 ~ 1928 East Tenth street cashier.
John Wolf % Of ga West Pearl street.
laborer and E,hel DALEY g. OF 49es
East Eighteenth street. houscSeeper- 49,,
Vernie George. -. Of 1907 North Tiohs
avenue laborer. and Carrie CUP. 10. CITY.
hcusckecpcr.
edo street. clerk. and Futhohve Cooke. 70,
Of 2-48 Carrollton avenue clerk
Charles Morgan. 10. Of 100 North Rich
land street laborer. and Alice Blayloek.
H. Of l542 West Harvey street house
Arthur Mcqueen. %. Ct. lOIs Cornell ave-
rue factory worker and Evclvn Beatiey.
70. Of 613 Shelby street housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Robert Adams. 81, Of SOS East Thirtieth
street. laborer, and Villa Brown Is, Of
1901 Columbia avenue, houSekeeper
Wayne Anderson. 81 OF 1911 Spann ave-
nue., hosiery worker and Anna Cudence.
-. OF 1901 East Forty-nin;h street. hosiery
worker
Clarence Gault. IS. Of r. R. 7. Box l6l.
mechanic. and Edith Husiu 81 Of 362
South Cole street, hOusekeeper.
Ray Dougherty. -, F.. BENJAMIN Har-
riSon. army and Mildred Wells 20. Of
1903 Southeastern avenue. housekeeper.
Robert Barker; q, Of 726 North East
street. cook. and Ruth SHERMAN. IS. Of
1871 KenSlngton street. houseSeeper.
Russell Buchanan, 81. Buffalo. \. Y.
clerk. and Alberta Seipert 81. OF 1922
North Capitol avenue housekeeper.
Herman Strut. %. OF 1919 North Penn
Sylvania street. iceman and La Vona
sullivan. 49, Of 1920 North Alabama street,
housekeeper.
Horace Barry. IS. Binghampton. y. Y
salesman. and Jane Roemler. - Of 1916
North Delaware street. .housekeeper.
Robert Ford %. of GIT North East
street. machinist and Lillian Pulls IS OF
Gil North East street, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
O'HARA SANS TO MEET

The O'Hara Sans basketball team
will hold an organization meeting
Wednesday night at 1880 at the
Brookside Community house. Keel
ling, Kinney, Lynch, Scott, Cullin
Barker, Patterson, Mckenzie and
others interested are asked to at
tend.
The Sans will have access to a
floor on Wednesday nights, and
wish to book a state team for their
opening tilt, Nov. IA. Cicero Luth-
Grams, Elwood Merchants, Castleton,
Alexandria Tigers and Franklin b"
BatteryS are asked to write H. L.
Hustedt, 1130 North Dearborn street,
indianapolis. Local teams call
Cherry 1523-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Layden Drills Irish
Back Field Quartet
BIZ Tnifcd Press

BIZ Tnifed Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 49,
Coach Elmer Layden worked to-
day on Notre Danes new back
field combination Of Wally From
hart, quarter back; George Melin-
kovich and Mike Layden, hall
backs, and Fred Carideo, full back.
That quartet looked best against
Purdue last week, scoring three
touchdowns in less than one period.
The Irish play Carnegie Tech this
week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
.Wrigley Open
to Argument
OnChuck Klein
Cub Boss FavorS Retention
of indianapolis Player,
He Maintains.
ByUnitcd Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-P. K. Wrig-
ley, owner Of the Chicago Cubs. who
is back from a visit to Catalina
Island. said today he favored the
retention OF Outfelder Chuck Klein
by the Cubs for another year.
The Cubs spent three years try
ing to get Klein" said Wrigley. and
I Go not think We should give up on
him in one season. However, I am
open to arguments, and something
l may not know now may influence
a change of opinion"
Klein, an indianapolis product,
slumped from 1868 in 1888 to .301
this year in his batting. In a pre-
vious statement Mr.. Wrigley in
dictated he would not sell or trade
the Hoosier under any circum-
stances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16


High school football will enjoy a
Roman holiday in indianapolis this
week with a state teachers cOnven-
ton hating classroom activity on
Wednesday and gridiron activity
extending through the next three
days.
Washington and Southport will
start the ball a rollin' Wednesday
afternoon at the west side field.
Both teams are a little short of
championship caliber this fall, but
comparison reveals they are just
about evenly matched. This in
sures a red hot scrap. Those who
have followed the history of the two
schools know that rivalry is keen
between them.
Broad Ripple entertains Rushville
at the north side field Wednesday.
Coach Ed Deiderich, who nursed his
yearlings back to the point they
only lost by a TO margin to South
port last week, is determined to get
them over the victory hump this
week.
Expect Visitors at Games
The State Teachers convention
will convene Thursday and several
hundred coaches, athletics directors
and professors will be among visitors
The annual I. H. S. A. A. coaches
and physical education meeting viii
be held Thursday morning. Follow.
ing that the visitors are expected t.
60 to ShOrtridge athletic field, 80C
West Forty-third street, to take il
the grid game between ShOrtridgt
and Newcastle in the afternoon.
Shortridge staged a comeback las
Friday when it upset the Manua
eleven. Coach Bob Nipper prom
/ lseS the Blue Devil followers an
other victory this week.
The Technical-Manual intercit,
scrap on Friday afternoon at Man.
ual field, 2200 South Pennsylvania
street, is another head line attrac.
ton for teachers entertainment
The school following of both team!
will be out en- masse. The game
will afford Technical fans their frs
opportunity of seeing the Big Greer
machine in action this fall.
Saved for Manual
Tech took Wiley of Terre Hautt
in the season opener, but lost E
hairline decision to Richmond. With
several of his backs injured Coach
John Mueller saw little need of fur
Their Gripping them up against 6
powerful Muncie team last week tt
save them for the Manual game
Tech should be at full strength il
the tilt. Manual, after victories over
Carmel and Southport, dropped E
close decision to ShOrtridge las
week and has fire in it's eyes" fol
the Tech battle.
The seventh local prep squad
Cathedral, will be idle this week
after four victories and one tie il
the first five games of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Zivic Given Lacing
By Tony Herrera
PittSburgher Fails to Win
Single Round.

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 16.-Eddie
Zivic, Pittsburgh lightweight, was
defeated decisively by Tony Herrera,
the veteran Mexican ringman from
FL Paso, in an exciting ten-round
main bout at Duquesne Garden here
last night.
Civic was so badly outpointed that
he failed to win a round. Herrera,
who entered the ring with a patch
on his nose, craWled under the ropes
at the end of ten rounds with the
patch still there. Herreras fast
left and a hard right hand punch
which he often shot to Zivic's stom-
ach, kept the Pittsburgher in dis
treSs all evening. Zivic, 1884,, was
able to land only an occasional
right. Herrera weighed 1854
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Big Ten Teams
Out to Regain
Grid Prestige
GopherS Look for National
Throne, but Have Pitt
to Contend With.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
tinted Press star Cnrrcsnnnhrn,

CHICAGO. Oct. 16-Biq Ten
teams have been falling right and
left IN early football skirmishes with
outsiders, but the western confer
ence will send its crack regiment to
the foreign wars this week in high
hopes Of regainIng some lost pres
tige.
Minnesota. rightly rated the most
powerful team II the Big Ten. Will
go 10 Pittsburgh to meet Pitt Gold
en- Panthers IN game which may
send the winner on 70 national
championship laurels.
Reports from Pittsburgh tell Of
Pitts desire for revenge on the
Gophers for last years 7-3 defeat.
which perhaps knocked the Pan
theirs out Of an invitation to play in
the Rose Bowl game New Years
day. They tell how Pitt IS pointing
Tor Minnesota. and how the Pan
theirs vision the national title.
Bierman Is Gloomy
Well, Pitt is just a year late with
Its visions. Minnesota had the same
visions about a year ago. An open
date was left in the Minnesota
schedule just before the Pitt game
so that Coach Bernie Bierman
could watch Pitt in action against
Southern California and have his
team at tops Tor the Painters The
Gophers have their eye peeled for
the throne left vacant by Michigan
and Southern California.
Bierman, who IS fast gaining the
reputation of one Of the Big Tens
best, but glOOmiest. football coaches,
came back from the Pitt-U. S. G.
game with the report.
Pittsburgh IS easily strong enough
to whip Minnesota"
Close associates of Bierman say
the only time he smiled all last
season was after Minnesota held
Michigan 10 a 90 tie That remark
may be stretching a point a tri1e,
but when Bierman says he has
good football team, you can put 1t
in the papers that he has a great
football team. He calls his present
outfit "a good. hard fighting team"
and then hastens to qualify that
statement with but I expect to lose
some games"
GOphers Have Veterans
Pitt may sink the Vikings from
the far north, but if such comes to
pass Pitt will be close around the
top when they start taking votes
on the national champions at the
end of the season.
Minnesota was Unbeaten last year,
but played four ties. The Gophers
lacked experience, fnesse and lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
REX CAGENIEN MEET

The Rex Tavern basketball squad
will hold its first meeting Friday
night at 730 at the home Of H. E.
wheel. lilo South East street. AL
last year players are requested to
attend and tryouts are invited. The
Rex quintet will play a practice
game Oct. 81. Norcroft, Thomas.
Wyss, Hartman, Hines, Kozy,
Wright, Hooper, McElfresh, Hall and
Mclaughlin are asked to get in
touch with Wincel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Thil Held to Draw
in Bloody Slugfest

BIZ Jnited Press
PARIS, Oct. 16.-Marcel Thil of
France last night retained his claims
to the world middleweight cham
pionship by fighting to a fifteen
round draw with Carmelo Candel
of Paris. The veteran Thil suf-
fered cuts over both eyes in the early
rounds but continued battling de-
spite the blood Thil, who is recog-
nized as champion by the Interna-
tionaI Boxing Association, weighed
1913 pounds. Candel weighed 157.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
LIGHT HEAVY TITLE
CONTENDER Is VICTOR

By UHitcd Press
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 16.-Joe
Knight, Cairo, Ga, contender for
Make Rosenbloom's light heavy
weight crown, won a technical
knockout over Al Rodriguez, of
Quincy, Mass, in the seventh round
OF a scheduled twelve-rOund bout
here last night.
Rodriguez hit the canvas three
times in the sixth, and in the seventh
his manager threw in the towel, in
dicating he felt Al had had enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
DUBLINSKY HELD EVEN

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-A list
less ten-round fight between Harry
Dublinsky, 140, Chicago, and Bobby
Pacho, 1873, Mexico, here last night
ended in a draw. In another ten
rounder, Paul Pirrone, 158, Cleve-
land, won decision over Tommy
Rios, 159. Wilmington. Del.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
I'D Hate to Turn Pro-
Says Fred Perry, But

By United Press
LONDON. Oct. 16.-Frederick J
Perry, worlds greatest amateur ten
MS player, is in a devastating guam
Diary. The London Star learned this
today by telephoning Perry at Holly
wood, Cal, where he has been re-
ceiving various movie offers.
Every one knows I want to play
Davis Cup tennis for England next
year he said. But Fred Perry
must live.
L don't want to be a professional.
I hate the idea.
What can I do? What would
you do? How can I refuse such Of
fers?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
MILLER LOSES FIGHT
TO BRITISHER ON FOUL

BIZ Untted Press
MANCHESTER, England, Oct. 16
Freddie Miller of Cincinnati
claimant Of the world featherweight
championship, lost on a foul last
night to Billie Cannon of Liverpool
in the sixth round of their sched-
uled nontitle ten-rounder. Miller is
recognized as champion by the
United States National Boxing As
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
PAYS 3O-TO-1 ODDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Although
she went begging for support at
odds of 30 to l, Lee Rosenberg
Dowdy Dell stepped home winner
of the Ardsley Handicap, feature of
the opening day program yesterday.
G. V. Whitney's Motto was second
and G. H. Knebelkamp's Below Zero
third.