davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-19

brat redaktor povedal par SLOW
v Rozhlase ohl'adom naSich po-
litickych klubov, a sfce, ze mno-
hi obcania sd toho nahl'adu, ze
by sa zalozily strankove kluby
a druhf Ease, ably zostaly neod-
visle i nad'alej. Go sa mojej
mienky tyce, ia by som skorej
8 tym, aby sa stranko.
We kluby zakladaly, lebo takym
sp6sobom by SINE skorej dajake-
no vysledku dosiahli. Lebo tax,
jake s1 teraz, neodvisle kluby,
a pridu vol'by, tax AMI jednej
ami z druhej stranky kandidati
ME sd istf, ze ci ich ten klub
podporoval, ale keby sme mali
povedzme republikansky klub a
prfdu ku nam republikanski
kandidati, tax uz 81 istf, ze my
i'm podporu dame. TAX iste by
to bolo demokratickej stran-
ky, takze by SINE Cd Mich skorej
daco dostali.
Pravda, j neodvisl6 kluby sd
ME plane, kazda organnacia je
dobr&, lenze z Mich osoh ten ne
ma, Go do mich prisldcha, ale
inf mad ttm rozhodujd a casio
sa odmena dA tam, kde nepatrf.
Bratia a sestry pamatate, ze
pred dvoma rokmi SINE tu ma
juxnej strane zalozili tax zvanJ
Republik klub, a mali SINE
no dobre zorganizovant. To Dol
prvt slovenskt republikAnsky
klub tn ma Mahoning doline q
mali SINE roboty sl'6ben6 Cd
republik kanskych kandidatov. A.
le 70 50 nestalo, zalozena bola
okresnou republikanskou orga
niz&ciou medzin&rodn& republi.
kanska organiz&cia, ktorA roz'
hodovala mad rozdelenim prAt
pre- n&rodnosti. Pre- Slovakov 50
uIly dve pr4ce, "a deputy seri'
"a a "a fradnfcku do okresn6he
nadvl&dneho ofisu. Mad tymite
dvoma pr&cami ale dana bola
moe roZhodovat' Slovenskej Pc
litickej FederAci, do ktorej tx
nepatrilo, lebo Is pozost4vala
demokratov 4 republikanov. NJ
q ked u6 pri1la Is vec ma pre-
tras v Slovenskej Feder4cii, taI
boly odpor6can6 tri slovenskt
diev6atA q jedno rusfnske. Diev.
"a 20 Struthers dostalo Sest' hla.
soy, 2 Youngstown pit hlasov,
: Campbell 5tyri hlasy : to RI
sfnske dievca, ktor6 bole : Ha,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-19
sTIHNE sLOvENsKE MEMORANDUM OsUD
HORVATSKEHO?

"Peticia, podpisana 25O,0O0 Horvatmi Amerike,
ktorei sd udane staznost Horvatov proti juhosla-
vianskei vlade bola uznana neprijatel nu sekre-
tarlat0m Lfgy Narodov, ktoremu boa dodana zvlast-
1ym poslom oktobr TO znac, re petlcia nema urad-
neho statusn alebo i1enku je odlozena do smrtneJ
kemory pre- sneriadne" dokumenty, ktora je M zapl-
nen& papier, ktolych Wac nepoculo, ako boly DO
nej ulozene.
"Je zname, re isty dradn1k Ligy upozornil horvat-
skeho zasupcu, ktor donieso tn petlcu, re aky bude
lei osud lebo nebola dodana Llge poda je pravidie
eto nedovolia Lfge vsimndt' 81 akychkovek peticii
lei podanych iba ak s podane vladam alebo stym a
eenciami autorizovanymi zvlastnymi smluvnymi pod
mienkam akou je ma priklad Zidovska Agenca OIL "a
dom Palestfny, alebo jednotlivci prpadoch istych
@n,ensinovych smluv, ma priklad ohl'adom Horneho
Eliezska. Go Wac, mic nezmocnuje sekretaria pr1-
iati" prvatnu petlciu tykaj1cu roznetena revou-
e alebo rozdeena statu ktory je cenom Llgy "a aku
dradnlc Lgy povazujd tdto horvatsk1 peticiu kto-
hi sa zada zalozene neodvsleho horvatskeho statu
. 4tJediny sposob jakym moze byt' tato petica Ia
eE&nena 20 smrtnej komory je, ked daktory clensky
k<t Ligy poziada Lgu nej pojednavat, dosap este
laden clensky Stat nevzal seba zodpovednost pred
loxit' peticiu takeho typu, ako je tato"
Toto je preklad depesi, poslanej New York Tmes-u
Tho zvlastnym dopisovate'om 70 Zenevy.
Depesa je vel'mi poucna pre- mas slovakov Ak
&&0Ccme, aDy QaSe memorandum SCIIOl OSuu uOIVdI-
& fkho, musime 81 napred naklonit niektory elensky
g L1gy jej nase memorandum predlozit'. Inac pojde
ssmrtnej komory".
M6ze sa namietnut', re memorandum Horvatov je
Sxolncn6, aensky Stat trhajdce, kdezto nase memo
1aum ziada len splnenie smluvy, ktord slovaci
elni uzavrei, ktor1 sam Masaryk osnoval a jako
ident republky svojim podpisom potvrdil. Moze
ffex poukazat', ze Slovenska Liga ma mienku znal
nedzinarodneho prava, ze je Pittsburghska Doho-
lHtna. Ale vzdor tomu, jesti ju sam predlozime,
nde prijata, lebo nebude predlozena podl'a pravi-
I6gy N&rodov Mga Narodov pojednava len We
ktor6 daktort clensky stat predloM alebo ktore
k1jd zvlastnych, pod zastitou Lgy 1cinkuj1cich
ef Podl 4 terajsieho soskupenia statoy, zaden 81
le chciet' popAlit prsty "a mas. Ami len Mad'ari
lie je y feb z6ujme, aby Slovac boil spokojm Y
toho nenasleduje aby SINE memorandum ne
n1i AZ syetu nepredlozii Vykon& dobrd
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-19

Ma brehoch Pacifiku sbiehajd
50 vel'mi cierne chm4ry. = kto-
rtch mole povstat' straSna sve-
tovA bdrka. Ide 0 prvenstvo bic
lych l'udf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-19

tym new-yorkskym Slovakom
dobre!
Spava nemoc je modzgova in
fluenza, vynasli lekari. Je to
zapal' modzgov, zaprfcineny in.
fluenzovym virusom. Lekari pri-
sli ma to po desat '-rocnom Stu.
dovani.
Union Pacific 5eleznica posla-
la nam aluminovy medalik, ma
ktorom je obrazok nov6ho via.
ku, jazdiaceho vari sto.mil'ovou
rychlost'ou "a hodinu. Cel5 vlak
je zhotoveny z aluminovo-oce-
povej miesaniny, ktora je tax
pahka, ako paperko a tax silna,
ako ocep. Vlak nezenie lokomo-
tiva, ale motor. Tento vlak bu-
de ukazovany po celej Ameri-
ke. Nezabudnime 81 no obzriet'
ked' pride v tieto strany. Uvi.
dime Ease kus americk6ho DO.
kroku a vynalezavosti.
NYD. pfsal, ze Peroutka, kto
~ hrubo urazil pamiatku gen
Stefanika, je "ligistom'' (cle.
nom ceshej mar. polit. strany)
To je ME pravda. Martinske
Mar. Novihy p1saly "a tie t.
lepsie vedia ako NYD.), ze Ii
dove noviny, ktorych je Perout
ka redaktorom, ST organom Be
nesovej mar. soc. strany.
| Peroutka 60 odvolava ma B,
mesa, ze cd neho ma informaci'
0 Stefanikovi (lebo no osobn,
nepomal). Je tedy jasne,' .
Benes nem6ze strpiet' uz an
mrtveho Stefanika ' srdci do
brych Slovakov q techov. Ked
So Masaryk pominie, j jeho pa
miatku budd tax popravovat'
ako teraz popravujd pamiatk,
Stefanikovu. "Heil, Benesch |"
Narodnt socializmus, ktor!
robi take orgie Y Nemecku, 81
zrodil ' Cechach. 2 Czech bo
preneseny do Viedne q > Wed
ne ho Hitler preniesol do Ne
mecka. A jakt je to socializ
must Skoro v5etci jeho vodco
via Y cesku s6 milion6ri.
Amerika ml $4,000 pilotov
! 6,6H obshodntsh ! priv1tnycf
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-19
"A sTRkNKovk PoIITIoKE
uUBY.

Youngstown, O., is. januara
1894. CtenA redakcia Young.
Slov. Novfn, r&cte mi uverejnit'
tieto riadky. Chcem 90 tn zmie-
nit ohl'adom politicktch Elu-
bov. Y minulom Gfsle 7. s. N.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-19

lietadiel, oznamuje department
obchodu. To je Wac, nez ma
ktorakol'vek ina krajina ma sve-
te. Tych $4,000 letdnov sa nam
eide v pade vojenskeho napadu
niektorou krajinou.
Skoro dve-tretiny smrtnych
padov pri p6rode stava sa pre-
nedostatocn1 opateru matiek,
oznamuje vysetrujdci vybor N.
Y. Academy of Medicine. Mnoho
prfpadov umretia matiek priho-
di sa pre- nedbalost' lekarov a
bah, doklada zprava vyboru.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-19
ROzHLAS YSN.

dina tol 'kO Skod pre- ne neutrpe-
Ia.
Keby N. s. s. NAL lepsie sta
novy, mozno, nebolo by tol'ko
tych bojov. Stanovy s1 priSinou
toho. ze je mad organom dikta-
tdra. Stanovy s1 na pricine tej
hre, ktor1 predseda hi. s1du N.
s.. s. zahral. Stanovy ST ma prl-
cine, ze sa boz v N. s. s. " diva
roxy vlecie.
Keby SINE spocftali tie skody,
ktore rozlicne boje v MSS. uz
organizacii zapricinily, MSS. mo-
hol mat "a 6iastku tych penazi
najdrahsimi korporaenymi fis-
kalmi pfsane stanovy ma svete.
Prezident Roosevelt chce zne-
hodnotit' dollar ma $3.50 GEN.
tov jeho terajsej zlatej hodno-
ty a ustalit' nov1 hodnotu ma
dlhsiu dobu. Tento zakrok pri-
nesie nam hodne zahranicnych
objednavok, lebo nase vyrobky
budd potion z najlacnejsich ma
svete.
Znehodnotenie dolara prinesie
ale al hodny zisk vlade. Vlada
soberie vsetko zlato, ktore sa
nachodf v krajine. vyda nan pa
pierove peniaze so 40-percento-
wynn krytfm zlata (eo je zako-
mite v kazdej krajine) a takto
zfskane skoro styri biliony po-
uzije ma svoje verejne prace.
Znehodnotenie dolara prinesie
t'azkosti nielen tym, Go maj1
majetok v peniazoch, ale al ro-
botnemu Pudu. Vsetci pudia,
ktori zijd 20 mzdy a place alebo
z hotovych penazf bud1 postih.
mutt. Lebo pride - istejsie ako
| ME - drazoba. Osoh bud1 mat
farmari, obchodnici a fabrikan-
ii, lebo ich ceny sa mozu dvi-
hat kazdym dnom. Me tax
mzda a plaza robotnfka.
Neprfde vel'ka drazoba len '
tom pripade. ak cudzina nebude
cd mas Wac kupovat', ako ku'
puje. Ak nebude cd mas kupo,
vat Wac psenice, chlieb costa
ne lacny; ak nebude kupovat'
cd mas Wac masti a masa, i toto
zostane lacne. lebo no name
prebytok. Ale vlada celkom j.
ste ocakava, ze cudzina bude
kupovat'. lebo to bude pre- 6u
vel'ka lacnota.
| V Japonsku je teraz vel 'ka a.
gitacia proti Spojenym Station.
Admirali a general verejne ho-
voria a pisu o vojne nami. Pre-
let siestich namornych lietadiel
20 San FRANCESCA ma Hawaiiske
ostrovy (dial'ka 2,400 mil) "a
"a hodin Japoncov este Wac
podrazdil a ich noviny pfsu. ze S
pomocou Ruska robime pre- ia.
ponsko zeleznd obruc, ktorou no
chceme zaskrtit'. Japonci uz
diva razy sa pok1sili doviezt' ma
Hawaiiske ostrovy knihy a bro
z1ry, v ktorych sa stve proti
spojenym Station, ale nasim 4.
radon sa vzdy podarilo tieto
tlaeiva zhabat'.
Hawaiiske ostrovy sd nasou
predstrazou v Pacifiku. Ony
chrania nasu Kaliforniu a "a.
padne brehy cd neocakavaneho
dtoku japonskych valecnych 10
di. Byva ma Mich hodne prist'a.
hovalych Japoncov, hodne do.
morodych zltych a len hrstka
bielych Amerikanov: 1radnIkov
obchodnikov vojakov. Prett
81 ich hPadfme opevnit'. ako len
m0zeme a preto tam name a.
mnoho valecnych lodi.
/ Japonci v svojej nenavisti j
d1 tax d'aleko, ze este nAShe
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-19

Y New Yorku sd ux al slo-
vensk6 hostfnce. Jeden Mich
oznamuje, xe Y soboty dava tie
pl6 zAkufky zdarma''. 2 eoho
uxatv&rame, xe Y in6 dni dkya
studsn6 3kku1ky sdarma. Ale jsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
By Eddie Ash
- - Officials Feel Way Out of Depression
Short Fall Race Meeting on at Downs

HE first autumn meeting in three years opened
Churchill Downs, Louisville today 1t will be brief
affair." however, of days duration The depression
knocked the fall attractions until this year when the
Downs officials decided to take another chance.
Colonel Matt j. VIM and his associates hope the ex-
pertinent proves successful In that longer
sion will be tried in 1885 Fall meets at the Downs don't
have the Kentucky Derby atmosphere to help generate in
terest.
Minimum purse offering will be $500 and the big event
will be the Jockey Club stakes 2yearod at mile
This feature may be worth $4,000 to the winner The
Jockey Club used be prominent fixture and the
winning horse often bayhooed into the Derby favore
Twenty Grand 1881 Derby VICTOR the last to
this double"
CCORDING Thomas Service special
student paper didn't tell half Of When criticism was hurled
Fanh student editor Hol
WOOD struck and the toys Of some haired beauty The cor
Hollywood and his story describing the Trojan foOD-move angle
Cotton w1ot94 quarter back broke into the spot
ne ssr r he n &c ~ . ' III aHs 81 r ~ oiv
wood Mary Carlisle when
Grove when she appeared there with him Naturally these act
Of the hour All Mary Rochelle Toby Wing and sally Blame
snd he @p sf IN oo5s 1T was too much for Scooter w'f00n
Tan THOMAS other players
- Of going HOLLYWOOD He says Haskell dnk wotkyn who
showed such promise at full back last season. another who failed
% younger beauties He haS dPed at the gr0Tn Derry Dy
another who has fallen down Bill Howard who aternates at
Now competition
been subjected the atey beautiful
He has been with Carlisle who apparently
influence football players They value her comments above
those of Coach Howard Jones"
has been heavy sale for the Army football
in the Illinois stadium Nov there plenty of good
available informed The
People calling
tickets sod Mr. These probably started
people
yard line at this late
There plenty of the of field
will be long time before take locations
hind the if Remember
places
the where the them the of the field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20

clash in the main go.
Leo (NorthWest) Numa, 220, the
good-looking giant from Seattle,
will return and perform in the
semi windup, m e ting Dorve
Roche, 215, of New Orleans Numa
made a hit here recently when he
upset G. Bashara, who had held
Andy RaScher to a draw.
Numa is rugged and powerful and
stands 6 feet l inch. He is "a and
is a former University of Washing
ton football and basketball star. His
first match here was his first in the
middle west. He cleaned up in
bouts on the west coast.
In the opening bout Tuesday Jim
Stewart, 235, New York, will be sent
against @. Bashara, the Oklahoma
City 218-pounder. Jack League is
expected to make a hard fight Of it
in his main go tussle with the eX-
perienced Strack.
Jack is popular here and has ex-
hibited lot of speed while turning
in victories. Strack is the wrestler
who removed Man Mountain Dean
from the picture for a long spell.
He disposed of Dean in far less time
than Jim Londos required when the
Man Mountain essayed a comeback
in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20

Capt. Dominic Vairo, right end
this year, was Millner's rival for the
left end post last season. Millner, as
sophomore, gave Vairo all the
competition he could handle. Then,
when Vairo was forced out of the
lineup several times with injuries,
Millner went in for him and carried
on with all the proficiency of a
veteran.
He reached his greatest heights
against Army when, with Notre
Dame trailing, 7-12, he rushed in to
block and recover an Army punt be-
hind the goal line for a 13-to-12
Notre Dame victory. 1t was the only
defeat of the year for Army and one
of three Irish victories of that sea-
son. Immediately after the game,
Millner became the center of a curl
Gus and enthusiastic band of Notre
Dame followers.
Don't forget" he said, ito give
Ed Krause. Hughie Devore and Tom
German equal credit with me for
that touchdown. Both Devore and
German were right back in there.
Krause Cleft tackle playing next to
Millinery and worked out a plan TO
fool Army so could go in TO block
the kick while he stood back on the
line of scrimmage and tied up the
Army lneSmen."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Four TuSSleS
Billed in City
Football Loop
Em-Roe League Teams Play
Tomorrow; BrightWood
Squad Unbeaten.

-Four games are scheduled to be
played by the teams of the Em-Roe
Senior Football League tomorrow
Ali games start at 2:3O p. m.
The So-Athics team, which tied
the Midway Flyers last week, 1912,
will meet the Brightwood team at
BrookSide park No. 2. The Bright
wood eleven is leading the league,
having defeated Shelby Service,
Lawrence and Beech Grove teams.
Midway Flyers are scheduled to
meet the Shelby Service squad at
Garfield park in what promises to
be one Of the best games of the day.
The Spades, a team which has
gone hot in its last two games, after
being tied three weeks ago by the
Beech Grove gridiron crew, will meet
the Irvington Merchants at Ellen
berger park. These two teams are
composed of east end athletes and
there is much rivalry between them.
Beech Grove and Lawrence A. c.
elevens will meet at Brookside park
No. l. Standing of the senior
lOO0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20

just when 1t appeared that State
might score in the first quarter, the
result of Charlie Bush's fine broken
field dash for forty yards, his eff
forts were nullified by penalty and
the break set the local collegians on
their way.
Stewart intercepted a pass IN
midfield and Wulle, in two plays,
galloped for two first downs. Three
more plays saw the Butler backs
rip of another first down and then
Stewart plunged eighteen yards for
the first Butler touchdown. The
try for additional point via place
kick route was missed.
O'COnnOr Scores on Pass
A punting duel followed and when
Wulle caught one of these in mid
field he started the second Butler
touchdown march. The Bulldog
backs picked up two first downs and
then when it seemed State had
solved both the air and running at
tack of the Blue, Wulle tipped a
fine pass to Eddie OConnor and the
big ex-Cathedral star raced over the
line for the siX-pointer and again
Stewart failed to kick the placement
through the uprightS for the extra
point.
The half ended 1910 and inciden-
tally that was the way 1t remained
because in the second half the Terre
Haute oollegians held the upper
hand in every respect except the
punch required to take the oval
over.
Charlie Bush. State quarter back,
who had been menacing Butler with
his running, then reSorted to pass
ing and completed several, the COM
bination of Bush to Miklozek being
especially effective.
Bulldog Forwards Rally
Bush returned the kickoff of the
second half thirty yards and
plunged and a pass. Bush to Hoff-
man. took the Sall into Butler terri
tory. Butler linemen rallied TO stop
the attack and the Butler backs,
with MuSgrave getting the biggest
slice. cut through to States 27-yard
line.
Bibbs, Negro full back on the
State team. who played a great de-
fenSive game, began 10 figure in the
State attack as the Teachers took the
ball on an intercepted pass. He
drove and SlaShed and the visitors
reached the Butler l7-yard line be-
fore they relinquiShed the ball and
their best scoring opportunity.
Butler punted to midfield and the
Teachers continued TO battle for first
downs and carried the ball down
again only TO have their running at
tack piled up at the crucial point
and a fourth down pass grounded
in the end zone for a touchback.
Scoring Pass Grounded
Butler again punted TO midfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Meyers FLOps Mat
Foe m Return, ROU

Ray (Tuffy) Meyers outclassed
Ben Bolt, the Indian, in their re-
turn mat tangle at Tomlinson hall
last night, taking two out of three
falls. The bout. which headlined
the program, was a rematch of a
disputed scrap of two weeks ago.
The Indian pinned Meyers with a
flying tackle in sixteen minutes in
the first fall. Meyers toppled Bolt
in twelve minutes in the second flip
with a body whirl and slam, and
ended twenty-five minutes of hard
struggle in the third 90 with an arm
pull and body pin.
Blacksmith Pedigo and Silent
Rattan each copied fall to gain a
draw in the second feature go. Cur
ley Doulchin snapped Edmonie
Zennie's winning streak in the
opener. tossing the Syrian in twen-
ty-one minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20

Millner takes all the blame for
Notre Danes opening 1884 defeat at
the hands of Texas, z to 6. 1t was
he who missed the placement for the
tying point. He did not alibi, but
his mates know, and the $4,000 fans
who saw the game know that a stiff
wind was blowing across the field,
that Millner allowed for the wind,
and that, just as he kicked, the wind
died down, allowing the ball to go
some six inches to the right Of the
goal posts.
Millner does not know his national
extraction, beyond the fact that all
Of his grandparents were born in
this country Millner spends his
summers on the Atlantic ocean as a
laborer on. fruit boats plying be-
tween South America and North
America, or as a longshoreman IN
Boston.
He participated last year. when
Carnegie Tech won a TO victory
over the Irish, and he, like the rest
of the men who saw action against
the Skbos, was out for revenge
today when young Coach Howard
Harpster brought his men to Notre
Dame TO try TO repeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
80 DOUn the ALLeUs o. .
BY BERNARD HARMON

Pin topplers in the Washington
and Fountain Square Recreation
Leagues went on scoring spreeS last
night, and some of the best in
dividual and team scores of the sea-
son we're uncorked.
Walter Hickman, after threaten
ing the 600 mark time and again in
the Washington League, went over
in great style, banging out 668 on
games of 223, 221 and 224, for the
best individual score posted in the
various leagues. Five other bowlerS
were over the 600 line in the session.
The Berghoff Beers, with the aid
of Heckman's 668 and 500 from
Lou Daugherty posted games of
1047, 1893 and GA, total of 2999,
for a triple victory over the New
man Candy team. Underwood
Transfers also scored a shutout
victory when John Blue cracked out
a $40. Hoosier Opticals took the
shellacking.
With Kelly at $40, Kings Indiana
Billiards took a pair from Wooden
Shoe Beer. Coca Colas twice bested
Leonard Coal, Holman firing 628
for the winners. Rutch McAllen
halted one lump short at 500 for the
Coal team.
Webb Wallace furnished the back
bone for the Wheeler Lunch in the
double victory over the Indianapolis
Paint and Color team when he COL
lected SIG naples. The Quaker Oils
took a pair from the Capitol Ice in
the only series not showing q 600
score.
Led by John Fehr's 666, ten kege-
lers were in the honor class during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20

No matter how you look at it
both eyes, one eye, through spy
glasses or swinging gracefully
through the air on flying trapeze,
the young Pennsylvania collegian
with the football knee, is the stand
out contender for Max Baer's heavy
weight championship. There are
only four guys in the country
Hamas, Art LaSky, Max Schmeling
and Primo-who rank as contenders,
and Hamas has beaten two Of them.
So has Baer.
Yet the New York Boxing Com
mission has ordered another of those
nonsensical elimination tourna =
ments. with the winner guaranteed
a shot at Merry Max. Why should
HamaS have to fight Schmeling and
Lasky again? He beat the ears off
the German in Philadelphia last
January, and took a decision over
Lasky only few weeks ago.
True, Steve's edge over Lasky was
a thin one, with the two judges dis
agreeing, and him bloody, groggy
young man when they held up his
hand. But 1 can't see where the
boxing commission gets off question:
ing the verdict. 1t was the commits
sion's judges and the commission s
referee who handed it down. Fur
thermore, the commission placed its
seal of approval on the decision by
refusing Laskys appeal for re-
verSal.
Hamas is the only one of the four
contenders who could meet Baer
with a clean slate. He has beaten
Schmeling and he has beaten Lasky.
And Baer had already shown he
could take Max and Primo whenever
he could manage to get his eyes off
the blond doll in the third row, and
let loose that right of his.
So what? So nothing, except the
commission goes in solemn session
and orders another of those sense
less elimination contests. They've had
dozens of them before - for fly
weights, bantams, feathers, welters,
middles and the rest-and none
worked.
What the commission should do is
to order an elimination contest for
the boxing commission. 1t wouldn't
have to be a bloody, rough affair
All the commission would have to do
would be TO enter the meeting room,
seal all the doors and windows, and
wait until the hot air from its mem
berS asphyxiated one and all.
This would take approximately
half an hour.