davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

called the Tommy Lowe-Andy
Cortez battle there. He also told
an interesting story Of the Freddy
WEIGH Tommy Lowe fight at Ard
more. Lowe, in this encounter,
went into the ring with q hole
in his side filled with plaster
paris. A few hours before the
fight, the gallant Tommy had q
carbuncle cut out Of his side The
operation, hidden from the pub
lie, left hole in his side. After
it was filled, Tommy climbed
into the ring to fight Freddy
WEIGH, then the lightweight
champion Of the world!
Miss Anne Perrin occupied Q
front-row seat on the west side Of
the ring. She was accompanied
by DR.. Edmund Ellerson.
DR.. Robert Lloyd Eller. who
acted as a judge, was one Of
Georgetown UniverSity's greatest
track athletes. He was a world
champion hurdler in his college
days and ran the Sprints as well
as the sticks.
Claude Owen and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hanson were among Rid
ing and Hunt Club members who
attended the bouts.
John Gheen, president Of the
new Meadowbrook Club SADDLE
horses, jumping horses and polo
ponieS), sat in the third row on
the north side Of the ring.
The front row, west side Of the
ring, contained many celebrities.
United States Senators Carter
Glass of Virginia and Pat Harri-
son of Mississippi were in this
row, as were Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, all three members Of the
boxing commission; the Board OF
District Commissioners, Comm1S-
sioner Hazen'S two nieces, Mrs.
Gloria Herring and Miss Margaret
Davis; Mrs. BuchholZ, wife Of the
popular Freddy; Mrs. Van Doren,
United States Senator David I.
Walsh of Massachusetts, sat in the
third row, west side.
Col. Jimmy Lake, sub, made a
grave error of omission, sub. He
announced the presence of Sena'
tors Carter and Walsh, but ne
elected to mention Senators Har-
rison and Hale. How come,
Colonel?
DR.. Pete Moran hurried to give
medical aid to a boy who fell out
Of the balcony just as Colonel
Lake announced a 10-minute inter
mission between the Feldman'
Rather and Costa Conner bouts.
One enthusiast who occupied a
bleacher seat on the north side
hkened one of the boxers in the
semi-final to Oracle Allen.
Congressman Loring Black,
called the father Of legaliZed box
ing in the District, was not at the
bouts.
Mike Calnan, banker, and
Heinie lavish, former Georgetown
football star, were front row spec
tators. They sat in the south Sec
ton Of ringSide seats.
Tom Cantwell, another George
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
SOUTHERN ARTICULATION
FULLAM WINS BOUT

NEW YORK, May 29.-Frankie
Fullam, former Catholic Univer-
sity middleweight, outpointed Joe
German, New York, in one Of the
four-round preliminaries to the
RoSs-McLarnin fight.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
TIGERS, IL; RED SoX, 6
TIGERS
rotals Sc IL "a II Totals SO l8 81 18l

Totals, % AZ - IA ZOUAAB 90 Az AOI
Rad Sox $500. OO1 O41 OOO-6
ETror-LaFy. Runs-CisSen. Werber.
Reynolds, Lazy (2), Grove. Fox. GOslin,
walker. GehfingeF, ROgell, Hayworth
Ia9, Greenberg o., Owen. MarberEy SS).
Runs batted in-HaywOrth (2l' WeFber'
GFeenberg az, Morgan Gs). II. Johnson
Porter, ClsSeil, Fox. GOslin (Sl, Walker
Gehringer (S). Two base hitS-Geh-
ringer. Owen. ROgell, Reynolds; Hay
worth. Home runs-Greenberg (O. Sac
rifice hIts-ROgell, Grove Stolen. base
walker. Left on bases-Detroit, 8;
Boston. 8. Double plays-ROgell to Geh:
ringer to Greenberg (2. HitS-Oft
FRASER, S in innings (nOne out in the
fifthl, off Grove 12 In 2-S innings
off Marberry : In 3 innings: off H:
balls-Off FraSier, 4; off Grove. 1; off
II. johnson, L. Struck out-By Grove:
3; by Frazier. 9; by Marberry' :. Wild
pitch - MaFbeFRy. Winning pitcher -
Marberry. .sLOsing pitchsr-Gr0ye. Um.
piTsS-OrnsAbR KOlIa and MildObrAndt
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

a spitball artist since Urban
Faber faded out of the picture.
The Indians continued to Get
a hot pace at the expense Of the
AS, whom they stopped in 10
heats, 6-5, despite two homerS
by Jimmy Foxx.
The Tigers chased the once
feared Lefty Grove to the show
ers in six innings and won,
12-6.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
REDS, 8; DODGERS, I
Totals .4S 16 81 IA Totals. .SS SE7 ID
1Rafted for Berres in ninth.

Reds ........ SSdSdSS&G
ErrOrs1Adam,,. . L. p,et' aE'' BottSmIey aSGnisS:
sHHThmimerlcb. HTMiimlcb BlaEeley 1sS. b. Frey. Runs
hatted in-Hafey. Taylor, BSttomley.
Adams, Piet (2), KOenig: TwO.base hits
-Piet, Hatey. Lombard, Home S'f3I1pez ESS-
fTey siSISn to Leslie; Adams to Piet to Bot.
tomIey. Base ON balls-off Herring; :;
off B: Frey, l. struck & Out1Byo z! AsSrH6E: Srd0E:
ivn. 4. winning pitcher-Frey. Losing
pitcher - Herring. UmpireS - Stewart.
Reard0n and KLEIN. Time-1:SS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"BGHmUInkB . yeUF NKO GuIB UhLbs
fGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, IL; WASHINGTON, Z.
Detroit, IL; Boston, 9.
New York, 18; st. Louis. 0.
Cleveland, 81 Philadelphia, 5 40 In
nings).
TOday'S Games
Detroit ut St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Phlladelphia.
(Only games scheduled).
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Baseball Statistics
(IncIude Yesterday's Gamesl

"Standlng8 year ago THIS dates
. fGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 10; Philadelphia. o.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn 1.
Boston, 5; Chicago, 5.
New York, 81; Pittsburgh, 20.
(FiFst game II innlngs).
TOday'S Games
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
(Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

United States Senator Hale Of
Maine was noted threading his
way to his seat just before hos.
tilitieS commenced.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
GIANTS, PIRATES, o
SECOND GAME

Totals. 80 "a 1OT Totals :.Z8 z 70
Pirates Pirates ..''...'.SSS SSS SSS
SON. Two base hitS-Terry. Home run
jackson. Sacrifice hits-CritZ, p.
Waner.-Double plays-CritE. jackson
and Terry. Bases on balls-Off Birk-
Ofer, 2. struck Out-By Birk0fer, 4; by
4; New York, 6.Wild pitches-Hubbell.
Time-1 30. Umpires-Stark and Quig-
ley. Attendance-eO,O 900. Winning pitcher
-Hubbell; losing pitcher-BirkOfer.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

Richmond Keech and District
Attorney Garnett occupied front
row ringside seats on the west
side of the ring.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Leading Batsmen

HOME RUNS
Klein. Cubs: 1sIBSnuES, White s. Il
FOxx, Athletics. III
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrix, Yankees 43jReyn'ds, Red SOx 35
Medwick, Cards 87lFOxx, Athletics. IS
Bonura, White 8. S7lSuhr, Pirates 80. IS
RUNS
Vaughan, Pirates 37I KUHEL, MATS. SS
Medwiclz, Cards. 35lCllft, Browns. 81
Klein, Cub. ..... 34l
HITS
MANUsH, MATS 6OIMedwick, Cards. 50
Reyn'ds, Red SOx 54)Urbanski, Braves 81
Moore, Giants. "a
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
INDIANS. 6; AS. 5
PHILADELPHIA /
CLEVELAND
Totals IS 7'27 Isl Totals Il II 80 18
1.Batted for Berry in eighth.
2.Batted for Hayes in tenth.
PhIladelphia e.. 10000 OO1 O-S

OIoVeIanu .sss's I I I II
sNOne out whom winning run scored.
KnicksrbccFeF. XveEiifii i2j. Pytiak. % EFrOr
Johnson. Runs batted in-FOx a., Av-
erill (S), TrOsky. Hildebrand, McNair.
Two-base hits-Troegy' ,Warstler; Vosmik.
base hlts-Hale, McNail. Home runs
Foxx (2). .AverilI. Left ON bases-Phila-
delphla, IL; Cleveland Is. Stolen bases
tdOubIej: PytiaE. sacrifics hits@PytIaf, T
CrameR. Bases on balls-Off Pearson, 1 |;
off Hildebrand. Q: off Marcunm, 8.
Struck Out-By Marcum, I; Hildebrand,
SON. H1t BY pitcher-By MaFcum (Pyt-
1ack). UmpireS-DiMeen, Summer and
DOnnelly. Attendanco-2.60O. Time-2:43.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
POWELL ALSO
CONSIDERED
FOR BERTH
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times staff Correspondent


ENROUTE TO NEW YORK,
May 29.-Big league club owners
usually guffaw the idea when
trade or purchase winds hover
around their particular teams,
but despite this condition, the
thought came to attention today
that Clark Griffith, president OF
the Griffmen, might add q couple
of new performers to Manager
Cronin's roster before the June Is
deadline - getting nearer every
day.
The players, as rumors will have
It, will be Henry johnson, right
hand Boston Red Sox hurler,
when it has been learned the Sox
have waivers on, and Alvin Powell,
slugging right handed hitting out
fielder Of the Albany Senators, OF
the International League, who
once before had. a trial with the
Griffs when he first came up
from the Washington sandlot.
The reasons for these possible
additions are logical when you sit
down for a moment and figure
things out.
New Conner Would Help
Take the Griffs pitching staff.
A full fledged newcomer certainly
could help that department even
though, on paper, the staff looks
to be about as good as any in the
league right now.
Especially would this new per
former aid the relief department
Of the mound staff. To be sure,
Jack Russell, star rescueman OF
the league, is around, but after
Russell and possibly Bob Burke.
Just who can Manager Joe Cronin
depend upon in those heated
pinches?
Ray Prim and Alec McColl are
available, but in all due respect
to this pair, they haven't shown
enough to date to warrant using,
after Russell and Burke have been
worked to the limit.
So much for that. Now, q bit
about the reserve outfielding de
partment of the team. Dave
Harris and Gus Dugas are holding
down that section at present, but
neither have set the world on
fire when afforded that oppor
tunity to play recently, partlcu
larly Dugas, who has been an
unexpected failure at bat as q
pinch hitter.
Change in Talent
So what? Nothing less than
change in talent appeared today,
providing the Red Sox withdraw
their waivers when they find out
the Griffs are interested, also pro,
viding Joe Cambria, president OF
the Albany club, does not ask toe
much for Powell, who at preSent
is one Of the leading batsmen II
the International League.
To get these players, the Gri1ts'
of course, would have to let a
couple on their present roster CO.
No doubt, these men would be
either Ray Prim or Alec McCou'
Of the pitching staff, and Gus
DugaS, of the reserve outtield de-
partment.
But whether any of these "de.
velopments" transpire remains to
be seen. Even so, the two trans.
actions are being considered, and
they'll continue to hang fire" un.
til the GriffS find out they can't
corral either newcomer, or, on the
other hand, realize they can't
change the present personnel OF
the team either by trade or pur'
chase in some other direction be-
tween now and that June Is dead.
line.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

Congressman Howard Smith Of
Virginia was one Of the earlier
arrivals.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

Mike Calnan, banker, and
Heinie lavish, former Georgetown
football star, were front row spec.
tatorS. They sat in the south Sec
ton Of ringside seats.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

Congressman Loring Black,
called the father Of legalized box
ing in the District, was not at the
bouts.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
GIANTS, 3; PIRATES, z
EIrat Sama

Totals. .3S 9 S32 III Totals. 80 50 10
Iran for MancusO in tenth.
2Batted for Schumacher in tenth.
RTwo out when winning run was
scored.
Score by innings:
Pirates. ....... 5000 OOOO02 "a
Giants. .... 5000 20 1-S
Errors - LavagettO, Terry. Runs -
Suhr, Jensen, jackson (2), Verge1.
Runs Batted in-L. WaneF. Vergez,
Dannlng, jackson. TwO-BaSe Hit
Terry. Home Run-JacksOn. Sacrifice
Hit-TerFy. Double Plays-JackSOn,
Critz and Terry (2): French. Vaughan
and Suhr: Critx, jackson and Terry
(2). Hits-Off Schumacher. s in 10
innings; off Luq9e: / in 1 inning:
Schumacher, 8. Struck Out-By Schu.
macher, 8; by French. 8. Left on
Bases-Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 6.
Time, 2:20. Losing Pitcher-French.
Winning Pitcher-Luque. Umpires-
Quigley and Stark. Attendance-15. 600.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

town athlete of years ago, was on
hand.
Dale Prather, George Washing
ton University boxer, and Golden
Gloves heavyweight champion,
looked on.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Box Score

"One-third inning. &Two-thirds inning.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

One enthusiast who occupied
bleacher seat on the north side
nkened one of the boxers in the
semi-final to Oracle Allen.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

Tom Cantwell, another George
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
BEARS, 9; ORIOLES, 7
NEWARK

Totals 40 927 8 Totals SO 721
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

DR.. Pete Moran hurried to give
medical aid to a boy who fell out
Of the balcony just as Colonel
Lake announced a 10-minute inter-
mission between the Feldman.
Rather and Costa Conner bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
By Joe Williams
Walker Pulls an ED Wynn
That's Why Mick Blew Up
Tiger Boss Is Very Human

NEW YORK, July 1O.-The other day Gerald Walker, the
Detroit ogtfeder fined $50 and suspended for ten
days He had been caught off base twice on successive
Y throws.
INKS This proved for Mr. Mickey Cochrane the
Inager who insists there is time and place for every
fling and that sleeping should be done in bed.
Walker accepted the fine calmly enough and so lar
morning he found Walker
high glee.
THE players pes had cost the Tigers tough ball game Inns ha
70 d o b '9 yoans on 5 Of his int had disturbed him
much he himself his Immediately after the game ano
And here was walker in hotel lobby doing an
Go to The club seceay and get your transportation
plOded cochrane- you're through on this ball club
THAT part went OF all right Walker got transportation went
Cochrane tolerant sympathetic Young man In
pyers7 all only one them although
pndea the problem with . fs'o o HR n ii p5e4:
into cubhoso player handed him blank strip
ave called YOU mem together on interest to
each Of This team has good chance 70 WIN Inc 1 t
him not That's up to you 10
rsh with me- You don't that viii be all right
those blanks and the majority will rule"
HEN followed the strange spectacle than of big
5nd Ps b m Troublesome to manager after
In huhed silence pungent nment doors and the sban
counted and by lar margin Was
duly ordered that walker should get ahOp fond Of Walker and
think your vote OF him lot Of good"
detail because think 1t explains the sue
cess and mystery OF the yearhe
the Yankees must beat they are to get into
where the
be proved that with the
big take advice from res ouShe
Bondy It's good formula 1t worked once II may "orN
HAD heard the story of Walker and the clubhouse
i munchng biscuits
White Yesterday asked him about it. The
manager talk about it. Walkers
Anybody Say. I've been caught
Mickey thin already
hep"
pounds opened admitted
Mack stout
Now worry managing ball club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Bloomington Wins
Caddy Tournament
Highland Teams Cops End;
South Grove, 3rd.

By United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 10
Bloomington Country Club caddies
today held both the individual and
team championships in the state
caddy tournament.
Bloomington's No. l team finished
with a 36-hole total of 626 to defeat
a field of seventeen four-man teams
yesterday.
Highland, indianapolis, was sec
ond with 631. Included in the team
scorers we're: South Grove, Indian
apolis, 643; Minnetrista, Muncie, $50;
Delaware, Muncie, 652; Pleasant
Run, indianapolis, 662; Indianapolis
Country Club, 666; Rea Park, Terre
Haute, 685; Blackford, Hartford
City, 687; Forest Park, Noblesyille,
$50; Bedford, SOL, and Elwood, 695.
Dollan Robertson, Bloomington
No. /, won low gross honors in
individual play, defeating Harliss
Watts, Bloomington No. 2, in the
playof. They had tied with 152
each.
Woody Dickerson, Highland, Indi-
annapolis, was third with 1853. Tod
Blackwell, indianapolis Country
Club, whose IA for eighteen holes
was the lowest of the tournament,
finished with 154.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10


The position is less secure today
after losing last nights finale TO
the Blues. l to 0. but half loaf Is
better than no bread. The entire
Tribe pitching staff. with the excep-
ton of Jim Turner. will be ready
for the Brews. 1t is likely to be
Bob Logan in the series opener in
the Cream City tomorrow.
Although beaten, the Tribe was
not without honor last night since
Stewart Bolen pitched one of those
fine games of which he has proved
so capable this season. As sound as
his work was. he was forced 10 con-
cede an advantage to Lena Stiles.
new right-hander of the Blues, who
was secured recently from Mil
waukee. stiles limited the Tribe TO
two hits. a double by COoney
in the sixth inning and a single by
washington in the eighth.
The Blues pumped Bolen for five,
punching two III the seventh fer the
victory. With two out Stumpf got
a double to right center. The ball
could have been handled by COOney,
but washington called the play and
dropped the sphere after a long run.
Brenzel singled Stumpf home.
Washington twice reached first on
errors. He was safe on Schultz IS
boot in the second and got there IN
the fourth when Kreevich kicked
his crounder around the inficld.
Washington made a couple Of nice
catches in the first inning on
Alamada and Stumpf. The Blues
threatened in the fourth. but the
tight Tribe defense came TO the
rescue. Mosolf and Alamada
scratched infield singles. but MoSoli
was caught of second by Riddles
quick throw 10 Lee and Wright hit
into a double play. Bedore TO Siga-
foos to Sherlock.
Al Niemiec. young Blues short
stop. contributed one Of the fielding
cems in the fifth. when he raced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Announce Leaders
in Grid All-Star
Ed KrauSe Is Favored for
Tackle Position.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 1O.-Aaron Ro-
senberg, Southern California guard
and Beattie Feathers, Tennessee
half back, compiled the largest
number of votes, 664 each, in the
first count of the early returns in
the nationwide poll to select the
personnel of the college team which
will meet the Chicago Bears, pro-
fessional football champions, at
Soldier Field Aug. 81.
The leaders at each position in
the early voting were:
End-Skladany, Pittsburgh, 496;
Petoskey, Mich, 1876
Tackle-Krause, Notre Dame, GIG;
Wistert, Michigan, 1876.
Guard-Rosenberg, Southern Cali
fornia, 664; Schammel, Iowa, 562.
Center Bernard, Michigan, 564;
Den, Minnesota, 1874.
Quarter Back-Laws, Iowa, 400;
Montgomery, Columbia, 216.
Half Back-Feathers, Tennessee
664; Everhardus, Michigan, 496.
Full Back-Sauer, Nebraska, $40;
Hecker, Purdue, 224
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
SOftball Gossip

M P o. trounced Hoosier A. c.. to 3.
in a Smith Ha ssler-Sturm tilt at Riverside
Yesterday evening. M P. o, plays Bel
ming.
Tucker A. C. softbsllers tackle So
Athics in a Smith -Hassler- Sturm SHUTDOWN
League game at p. m. today at Willard
park Following players notice: Donnel-
". Gill. Funke, Virgin, Morgen, Shoe
maker R. Dietz. E. DietZ. Stanley Locke
and Ostermeyer. fuckers are leading the
circuit with seven wins and one defeat.
Above named players are asked to report
at diamond at 4:30 p. m.
Undefeated South Side Trojsns playing
good ball behind the air-tight hurting of
Blasingame gave Belmont Merchants their
second upset in twenty-Seven starts by
score of 5 to g. Several fast plays by
Trojan fielders cut off Merchants rallies.
F Pallikan, Powell and Dobbs starred at
bat for the winners. For games with
Trojans. call Drexel 77l6-W. and ask
for Don.
Phi Lambda Epsilon of the Interfra ter
nifty League, stopped Broad Ripple A. C..
IL to 9. P. L. Els would like to schedule
contest for Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Teams interested are asked to get in
touch with Gordon Sutton at Harrison
2713-W.
Prest- O-Lite, Inc. beat Prest-O-Lite
Battery, 8 to 1, Yesterday. Presto Lite,
Inc. will tange with Link Belt Dodge at
Coleman tomorrow evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Ruppenthal and Hall
to Mix Here Friday

Duke Ruppenthal of Milwaukee,
one of the most popular welter-
weights to show here, has been
signed to meet the new favorite,
Stacy Hall of Columbus, O., in the
main event of the wrestling show
Friday night at the Illinois street
arena.
Ruppenthal has lost only one
match here and later made up for
that defeat at the hands of Ray
(Tuffy) Meyers. Some real speed
and skill may be expected in the
Hall bout.
Hall won the favor of local fans
when he defeated the rough Texan,
Jack Domar, two weeks ago. Two
other bouts will complete the Fri
day card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

vanced from secretary-treasurer to
ce-president, and Mrs. George
Stewart, Speedway, indianapolis
was elected secretary and treasurer
indianapolis Country Club, Me
ridian Hills, indianapolis, and FIT.
Wayne Country Club bid for the
1885 tournament, South Bend vot-
ing power favored Fl. Wayne. The
event will go to the latter city.
Mrs. A. A. McClamroch, Frank
fort, Ind, member of Highland
Club, indianapolis, forced to miss
her first tournament in thirteen
years because of illness of her hus-
band, was elected honorary presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
LOndOs and Lewis
May Not Wrestle
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 10.-The pro-
posed wrestling match between Jim
Londos and Ed (strangler) Lewis
today appeared to have f1zzled out
Promoter Joe Foley offered Londos
a guarantee of $4,000 or privilege
of 40 per cent of the gate receipts
but his manager, Ed White, said he
didn't think the offer was high
enough. White asked $4,000 guar
antee.
Another meeting will be held July
% to discuss the match, and Foley
will be ready to post a $4,000
guarantee with the commission at
that time to bind the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Local Club Plans
Annual Links Meet

Three major trophies and numer-
Gus merchandise prizes will be
awarded winners in the Indian
apolis Athletic Clubs annual golf
tournament, it was announced fol-
lowing a meeting of the golf COM
mittee yesterday.
The low gross shooter will have
his name inscribed on the presidents
cup, trophy donated by the first
club president, Henry Campbell.
The tourney will be held at one
of the country club links, and is
scheduled tentatively for a date in
August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Browning and
SavOldi Meet
in Mat Melee
Jumping Joe Faces Strong
Foe Here Tonight at
Sports Arena.
THE COMPLETE CARD

Main Go
,, Joe Sayoldi. eos; Three Oaks. Mich. vs..
out Of three. One and One-half hour
Semi-FinaI
Karl tDocl Sarpolis, 2Is. Erie. Pa. VS..
ANDY Rascher. 2lO. Cedar Lake, Ind. One
Opening Bout
Abe Coleman. 2O5, New York. vs.. Scotty
Dawkins, 2l5, Mobile. Ala. One fall.
Referee, Here Clark.
Jim Browning, the Missouri hog
caller" and Joe Savoldi. the "Peo-
pies Choice" two of the best and
highest priced heavyweight mat
aces in the game, are reported ready
for their headline bout on the Her.
cules A. c. all-star wrestling out
door card tonight at Sports Arena.
The match has created an UNI
usual amount of interest among
local and state wrestling fans. Sa-
voldi, the former NOtre Dame grid
flash who has won and lost in
matches with Jim Londos, will
weigh around POS, while Browning
is expected to come in at 235.
Until two weeks ago, when he
dropped One-fall encounter to jim
LondOS, the hog caller" was recog-
nized in New England states as the
worlds heavyweight champion.
Prior to the Londos bout, Browning
had gone indicated for two years,
defeating numerous topnotch CRAP
piers, including Savoldi, by a
decision.
In the supporting matches tonight
Andy Rascher, popular Hoosier mat
star, will get a real test against
Karl (Doc) Sarpolis, former Big Ten
Conference heavyweight title hold
er, and Abe Coleman, f1ashy New
York Jewish grappler, will meet
Scotty Dawkins, Mobile, ala. The
first bout is at $50. Sports Arena
is located at 600 North Pennsyl-
vania street. There viii be no adj
vance in the price of tickets for the
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

ny United PreSSJ.
AT HACKENSACK. N. Jack Ennis.
1898. Asbury Park, Knocked out Tony
Fisher. 15594 Newark. ca; Allie Rowan,
1873. Jersey City. knocked out Tommy Diaz.
1874 New York. ~; Mickey Juliano. 1873.
Paterson. outpointed Johnny Toomey.
1885,, Camden, l6l.; Never Goss. 125,
Trenton. outpointed Frank Terranovs,
1894. New York. 81; Tony Fernandez.
1872 New York outpointed Johnny Buff.
1876 jersey City, 90. George Carlo. li9.
Peterson. outpointed Sid Berkowitz. III
beth. outpointed Frank slavin. 14S. New
York "a.
land. o.. outpointed Jack Mccarthy, 1894.
Boston 10l.