davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

TODAY.
Meeting. XII Psi Phi Dental Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Psi omega Dental Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dinner-card party, the Five Hun
dred Club, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Style show-dance, Washington
Hairdressers' and Cosmotologists As
Sociation, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Womens Democratic Ed
ucational Council, Mayfower Hotel
8 pm.
Meeting, Military Service Legion,
Mayflower Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting. Washington Retail Hard
ware Association, Mayfower Hotel, 8
pm.
Dinner. National Highway Users
Conference, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Monday Evening Club,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party-bingo party, National
Lodge, No. 2, Shepherds of Bethle-
hem, so8 I street, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon-meeting. Probus Club,
Hay-Adams House. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Real Estate
Board, Ambassador Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, Cavalier Ho-
tel $500 Fourteenth street, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Motion Picture Theater
Owners of the District of Columbia,
Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Women's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon. Coal Merchants Associa-
ton, Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Roosevelt Chapter. Del
phian Society, Hamilton Hotel, 10 am.
Breakfast. Early Birds Club, Will
lard Hotel, 8 am.
Meeting, bOarQ OF Lazy Managers,
Casualty Hospital, IL am.
Meeting, Our Flag Chapter. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, Will
lard Hotel, 2 pm.
Meeting. National Fertilizer Asso-
citation, Mayf1ower Hotel, 10 am.
Dinner, National Association Of
Master Plumbers, Maydower Hotel, 6
pm.
Hearing, Marine Equipment Manu-
featuring Industry, Mayfower Hotel,
10 am.
National Maritime Day Dinner.
Port of washington, Propeller Club,
Mayflower Hotel. 7 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
NO Bad Wcatl
on the
Pennsylvania!

EORGET the heat when you
Il travel! Take any principal
Pennsylvania train to the West
and ENJOY the comfort of real air
conditioning. No heat-no noise
mo dust throughout your trip.
This spring, the largest feet
of air-conditioned trains in the
world becomes larger still Wher-
ever you 60 on your trip West,
Evening star., 1934-05-21
MOVIE QUARTET SAILS

Sally Eilers and Three Directors
Depart for Honolulu.
LOS ANGELES. May 81 (P).-Four
persons. prominent in motion pictures,
sailed yesterday for Honolulu aboard
the steamer Lurline. They were Sally
husband, Harry Joe Brown. and
Merriam Cooper and Hobart Henley,
directors. Cooper will join his wife,
Dorothy Jordan, already in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

there's an air-conditioned Penn
sylvania flyer that will make
your trip cool-clean-pleasant
and that will just fit your
plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24


The program will consist of one
five-mile event and one ten-mile
event for seniors and on Aug. there
will be a twenty-five mile race. The
riders receiving the highest number
of points in these races will be per-
mitted to compete in the trans
continental relay in the Indiana
district.
There will be ten riders selected
and the relay will be picked up at
Brazil, through to Indianapolis and
then to Cambridge City, where it
will be picked up by Richmond
riders.
All riders wishing to enter these
elimination trials are requested to
send in their entry Immediately to
anv of the local bicycle or sporting
goods stores. No entry fee will be
charged for any Of the events.
A new bicycle will be donated to
the winner of the twenty five mile
race at the Playground by the Anna
teur Bicycle League of America, and
there will be other prizes. The
trans continental relay program calls
for two races against time, from the
Pacific to the Atlantic and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, on parallel
routes. Cyclists will ride day and
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Indians Play
Hens in Tilt
Under Lights
Tribe Resumes Road Action
at Toledo Tonight;
MiIIerS Gain.
By Times Special

By Times Special
TOLEDO, July 24-The Indians
and Mud Hens will open their series
with a game under the lights tonight
at Swayne field. Daylight ball will
be played tomorrow and Thursday,
and on Friday another after-dusk
battle will be staged to end The
visit of the Hoosiers.
The Tribesmen and Hens were idle
yesterday as they made the long
Jump from the west. Only one tilt
was played in the A. A. yesterday
and Minneapolis knocked off Mil
waukee, II to l. The victory in
creased the Millers' league lead to
four full games over the second
place Indians.
Joe Hauser, Minneapolis first
sacker, pounded out his thirty-sec-
ond home run. The game was staged
at Milwaukee.
The Indians will face a difficult
assignment when they leave Toledo
Friday. The night game here Will
be followed by double headers in
Columbus on both Saturday and
Sunday. Five games will be played
in Columbus in three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Kingan Mines Meet
in Return Fracas
ReIiabIeS and Indianas Mix
at Tribe Stadium.

"Kingan's night" will be celebrated
at Perry stadium tonight when the
Kingan Reliables baseball team
clashes with the Kingan Indianas
in their second tilt under the lights
this season.
A close battle is expected, as Reb
RusSell'S Reliables will be out to
avenge the 8 to 7 defeat handed
them in the previous fracaS. The
Reliables are Kingan's representa-
tives in the industrial loop, and
boast one of the fastest lineups in
the state. Manager Russell is we'll
known in baseball circles in this
part of the country
The IndianaS' roster includes many
of the citys leading Negro ball
players, and they are out to repeat
the former victory.
Music will be furnished by the
Knothole Gang band. The game
will begin at 8:15, and tickets will be
on sale at the box office for Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
OKLAHOMA MAT CHIEF
TO FACE RUPPENTHALL

Coach Bobby Pierce of Oklahoma
university has been signed to meet
Duke Ruppenthall, Milwaukee well
terweight, in the main event of the
second all-star wrestling show at
the Illinois street arena Friday
night.
Ruppenthall dropped a close de-
cision last week to Coach Billy
Thorn of Indiana university and is
anxious to win the match with
Pierce SO as to secure another crack
at the Junior middleweight belt now
held by the Indiana mentor.
Promoter McLemore still is seek
ing an opponent for Stanley West,
for the Semi-fnal. West won last
week over Harry BurriS of Anderson
in the one-fall special bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

Bradley twice before had to take
similar action to protect Roger
Peckinpaugh during the latter's five
and a half year reign.
The real estate and coal magnate,
who is the principal owner and
president of the Cleveland Club, has
changed his viewpoint since he
ankled into the visitors dressing
room at the Yankee Stadium a year
ago, and made his historic speech.
Men" said Bradley then, the at
titude of the fans hires and fires
managers. It's up to you to deliver
for Roger Peckinpaugh here, or the
club will have new one"
Was BradIey's Choice
Well, to cut third base and get in
there without having to slide, the
outfit got no better with great dis
patch, and there was a new pilot
johnson was the selection of Brad
ley and another stakeholder or two
L would have stood by Peckin-
paugh at that" explained Bradley,
had not the club gotten away from
him. Some of the players, con-
WINGED that the team wasn't going
anywhere, were drinking more
than athletes should"
Peckinpaugh and Johnson weren't
the first managers to hear the boo
birds in Cleveland.
Some years ago a home run by
Babe Ruth, with the bases loaded
in late inning, knocked Lee Fob
out of job, and Southpaw Fritz
Coumbe into the Internationa.
League. The Cleveland strategist
sent in Coumbe with instructions tc
try to fool Ruth with a change OF
pace. Fohl overlooked the i'm.
portant fact that Ruth didn't know
what pace meant.
New York Different
New York is one of the might,
few cities where they don't climt
/ aboard managers. John McGrav
spent thirty-two years at the Poll
/ Grounds, and the customers fairly
wept when he resigned. AS bad a
some Of his Dodger outfits were owe
long period, there was general re
sentiment in Brooklyn when you
uncle Wilbert Robinson was dis
missed. Miller Higgins died in tn,
Yankee saddle.
But managers aren't spared ever
in Chicago. where Rogers Hornsbl
was hooted at, principally because
the trade did not believe that Jot
Mccarthy nerited the gate. Nc
earthly was popular on the LAKE
front, and his clubs earned tn,
Wrigley interests 100000 in fv,
years.
Hornsby faced a similar situation
in Boston, where he followed an
other favorite, Jack Slattery.
/ The current campaign scarcell
had started when Lew Fonseca, TIT
/ White Sox leader. was run out o
/ Chicago. and there has been somt
dissatisfaction with Charley Grimm
despite the fact that the Cubs arr
in second place, and have beer
smack up there from the outset.
DOME Bush perhaps has been TIT
target of boo birds in more citiei
than any other. He's heard 'em il
Chicago, Washington, Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati. A pennant failed t
silence the Pirate filberts when Bush
benched XIX Cuyler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

MARION SMITH and Mary Cor
WI ham had a well-played round
their 70 looking good as winner
until the Taylor English card was
posted. Neal Mcintyre and Mrs.
Davis slipped in ahead of the Irv-
ington pair-Johnny Vaughn and
Harriet Randall-because Neal
Clipped in an approach shot from
of the green for a IA. when it ap-
peared they might wind up with a
rs instead.
Bill Wilkinson and Miss Carolyn
Varin of Coffin course likewise
looked good for about rs until they
got around to No. H. A downhill
lie. a sand trap and an eight for
the hole gave them an so instead.
After winning the gross honors
of the Indianapolis WomenS Golf
Association eighteen-hole medal
tournament at Broadmoor in the
morning with a 90. Miss Josephine
OBrien went to Highland late in
the afternoon and teamed with
Jack Tuitte. They played with Max
Buell. and Miss Frances Kotteman.
Max and Frances had a Is and
Jack and Josephine SO.
CHARLES HARTER, assistant
~ pro at indianapolis Country
Club and Miss r tn White tied
with Massie Nil and Elizabeth
Dunn with 70. Other scores:
Chuck Garringer and Mrs. Ben T.
Parks Jr of Speedway. 70: Bill Tin
Ger and Mrs. Charles Fulton of An
derSOn, so: Billy Moore and Miss
Lillian ReeS. 80: Dick Stark and
Mrs Ralph Stonehouse. SO; Freddy
McDermott and Miss Virginia
Owens. SO: Bob finder and Mrs.
Henry Gante. Anderson. 50; Floyd
/ Hamblen and Miss Jacqueline Wolf.
! s.. Bill Reed Jr. and Mrs. Richard
SIM. Highland. SO; Henry Simons
and Mrs. c. A Jaqua. 81; George
/ Hitz and Miss Florence Brock, An
/ derSon, SO.
THE heat offered too much OF a
Il stynnie for several Of the wom-
en- players who had rendered their
advance entries for the eighteen
F hole medal score tournament az
/ Broadmoor yesterday. About one
third Of the advance field Of sixty
failed TO apear.
Miss Josephine OBrien. little
Highland player Just beginning tour
nament competition for the summer,
/ paced the field with a 90. three
strokes better than Mrs. Carl Cut
ter Of Pleasant Run. who had 90.
Miss Virginia Owens of South Grove
was third with e6. Mrs. Ralph Flood,
Meridian Hills. fourth with 81, and
Mrs. I. G. Kahn, Brosdmoor. and
Mrs. Ben Olsen. Highland. tied for
fifth with 9Ss Mrs. George Stew
I art. Speedway. was seventh with
l0l ard Mrs. Roy Van Horn. High
land. and Mrs. Dale Lentz. Pleasant
Run, tied for eight place with 102s,
In the net score division. Mrs
Fritz Wittof. South Grove. took first
with l06-3O-7S net. two strokes bet
ter than Mrs. Albert GoldStein' S
l04-24-80. Mrs. w. Hutchinson
Hillcrest. had 99-l8-SI and Mrs
Don jenkins. Meridian Hills. the
same total with 104-23-61.
Mrs. Harry Mountain, Pleasant
Frank Carroll. Highland. with 100
1882 tied. while Mis- Helen Levine
lCodtA, took the next prize with l0t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
LET'S CO
FISHING 10
Ges6Saes =
IT, H.DENNY ~@-

GENERAL weeks ago this column
- had a bad piece of angling ad-
vice. I said that the beginning of
the second run was the time to hit
a bass when fishing with soft craws.
A number Of the brethren have
risen to dispute that statement and
I hereby admit they are right and
I was wrong. Expert craw users
strike the first run.
But be sure to distinguish the
run from the first few little jerks
that you feel as the bass is making
up his mind to gobble your bait.
If you hit him then, all you'll do is
scare him.
BY the way. thanks to the boys
who didn't agree with that bit Of
advice and said So This column is
supposed to be placed for the ex-
change of angling ideas, and plenty
of you know more about it than do.
You owe it to your public to come
across with those gems of wisdom,
Let's have the questions, too. AS
I said before, I may not know the
answers, but know where to find
out. Your troubles will be attended
to at once.
DOLCE SERGEANT TOM Rem =
l. FORTH and Mrs. Renforth are
back from two weeks at their cabin
on Little Rice lake, Wisconsin, with
fine fishing stories and pictures to
prove them.
A six-pound bass and a fourteen
pound pike were the best catches
but there was quantity as we'll as
quality in his lake, and one day
he caught fifty pounds of great
northern pike in twenty minutes
Tom says.
Ralph Hodgin, Otto Bremen and
Frank Jackson did we'll among the
silver bass at Freeman recently
with catch of eighteen.
e
Maybe was still asleep the other
morning, but I'll swear I saw a nice
bass jump in Fall creek west of the
Meridian street bridge. Maybe some
homeless adventurer who didn t
know what he was getting into in
the way of sewage and pollution.
HERE are a pair Of fish stories
4 L that you can believe or not.
Knowing the .cannibalistic tenden-
cies of the fish in question, I'm in
clined to give them credence.
A Mr.. Hooper, well-known trout
fly tier of Grand Rapids, Mich, said
that one morning as his son was
fishing a pool on the Little South
near Baldwin he hooked a small
rainbow on the edge of the deep
water. He played it carelessly and
the little fellow got into deep
water.
Hooper Jr. saw dark shape rise
from the shadows and seize the
rainbow and realized that it was
very large German brown trout
For almost a minute the big brute
chung to his prey, releasing him
only when the angler tried to net
| him.
The sequel that I heard two days
later is even better. In this in
stance the angler was fishing the
Boardman river near Traverse City
| Mich His bait was a graSShOpper
and nine-inch brown trout took
it and retreated to his hole under
the bank where a two-pound brown
grabbed the smaller fish with a
bulldog grip on the back of the
neck.
With such a bulldog grip, in fact,
that my informant was able to net
both fish a few minutes later and
not until they we're on the bank did
the cannibal's hold relax.
Ho, hum, enough for today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
AMERICAN SWIMMERS
SET RECORDS ON TOUR

- T|"'| 7 T''E
HONOLULU. T. H. July 24-Two
American swimmers. on the high
seas today bound for Japan. set new
worlds records during a short visit
here.
Jack Medica of Seattle swan the
400 meters in 4 minutes 400 seconds
in an exhibition here Albert Van
De Weghe. New Jersey. swan 100
meters backstroke IN 1 minute. IA
seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Ellenberger Beats
RhOdius Splashers

The Ellenberger water polo team
remained in a tie with Longacre
for second place in the Red Cross
League with 4 to triumph over
Rhodius at the Ellenberger pool last
night. Fans considered it a much
harder fought tilt than the score in
dicated.
Mcclure Beach will invade War
fleigh Beach tonight. The stand
inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

The St. LOUIS club IS the only one
IN the National League that has
von more games than 10 has lost
against the Giants. Yesterday they
added another. making 10 eight won
and four lost. jerome Dean. known
20 the trade as DIZZY did most OF
the adding He has licked the
Giants four times. Brother Paul has
licked them three times. The Dean
BOYS have not been licked by the
Giants this year.
IL was Dlzzys eighteenth victory
a. the season and MS tenth con-
SecGtlve triumph.
Collins Has Perfect Day
Jimmy Collins. another Card who
Is very odiferouS. batted out a homer
and four singles for a perfect day.
Two Giant errors bv Critz and OFT
helped the Cards get two in the
frs. and they won. 6-5.
The Chicago Cubs, led by XXI
Cuyler. who hit two doubles and
two singles. hung one on the Brook
lyn Dodgers. 8-3. pairing a full game
OF the Giants lead New York is
now ahead Of the Cubs by two
games and three above the Cards.
Gabby Hartnetts homer with two
Cubs aboard helped.
Paul Derringer. who has dropped
fourteen games this year. turned on
the Boston Braves. 4-2. Yves Schulz
merichS homer scored the winners
for Cincinnati
Philadelphia nicked the Pitts
burgh Pirates. 3-2. on the strength
Of a string Of doubles by DOlph Ca
MILL O.. Davis and Andy High in
the fifth inning. Fuel Moore, who
gave ten hits. was close IN pinches
Senators Climb Notch
Detroit and New York paced the
American Leaguers. the Tigers still
a game ahead. They Outlasted the
Red SOX. scoring four in the late
innings 70 win. 7-2. behnSi Tommy
Bridges SEVENTH bowling.
The Yanks toiled through swell
tering heat at SpOrtsman's park
before 600 paying guests 10 give
Red Rufhng his tenth win Of the
year, beating the ST. Louis Browns
So. Lou Gehrig's twenty-seventh
homer in the fifth scored the win
ming run.
Hal Trosky had the game with
Philadelphia won for Cleveland
with a homer. two doubles and a
single. but FOxX' thirtv-second
homer Of the season. followed by
another four-baKger by Higgins
gave the Athletics three runs and
an II 10 Q victor.
Washington gained fifth place
over the slipping Browns. beating
the Chicago White SOx. lis. Joe
CroninS homer i'm the first started
them. scoring Myer ahead. 1t was
the fourth straight loss for the Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Pittsburgh boo birds got their mar

ElCGSDurgn DOO DlrQS got Unelr man
again this year-George Gibson.
Joe Cronin has been given the
bird in Washington, presumably be-
cause he couldn't pitch.
Detroit fans turned turtle on Ty
Cobb after his twenty-five phenom-
email years. So Mickey Cochrane
knows what to expect, although he
undoubtedly will be satisfied II he
lasts that long.
And we of the Anti Boo Bird Club
welcome our newest convert, Alva
Bradley. Our organization performs
noble work. There is no place for
boo birds in sport, particularly in
baseball. After all, man rarely is
placed at the head of a major league
organization unless he has ability
There are scores of applicants for
each managerial position, and it is
only reasonable to suspect that the
individual chosen stands out.
Anybody can be a second gueSSer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Fen Slipping Managers
Escape Fan Boo BarrGge
Walter Johnson Is Exception to Rule When Club Prexy
Announces New Contract.
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

CLEVELAND July when baseball manager
Johnson
informing the boo birds that Johnson would continue
chief Cleveland Americans throughout the
position by signing Barney for 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
SEEKS TITLE CHANCE

MIAMI, Fla, July q. - Joe
Knight, 174, Cairo (Ga) light
heavyweight, seeking return bout
with Champion Make Rosenbloom
knocked out Clyde Chastain, 1859
Texas, in the sixth round of fight
here last night. Knight fought
Rosenbloom to a fifteen-round draw
here last winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
HODAPP JOINS SMOKES

b THITs NHTITTI
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July "a
The Knoxville Smokes of the South
ern Association have acquired John
Hodapp. infelder, from the St.
Louis Cardinals.
Hodapp has PLAYED with the
Boston Red SoN. Chicago White SoX
and indianapolis and Columbus Of
the American Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
RACE LICENSE REVOKED

NEW YORK, July 24.-License of
the Onondaga Racing Association
which operated at Syracuse, has
been revoked by the New York state
racing commission. Revocation OF
the license was an outgrowth of the
use of the option betting method il,
the recent meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
AERIAL SHAM BATTLE
KEEPS LONDON AWAKE
1876 Enemy" Planes Roar Over
City's Strategic Points.

196 Enemy Planes Roar Over
City's Strategic Points.
b. United Press
LONDON. July 24.-Scores of
fghting airplanes reared over Lon
don last night IN a sham battle
and a fOretaste of the next great
var.
An incident of the government
plan 10 increase the strength and
efficiency OF the air force. 1876
bombing planes were detailed to try
to blow up the London docks. the
air ministry and other strategic
points.
For the defense. there we're 1853
fighting planes. a dozen reconnais-
sance planes and a ground force.
The sham battles viii continue
each night this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

MISSING par by one stroke with
WI II. Dick Taylor, prominent
state amateur golfer, and Miss Alice
Belle English, both of Lafayette,
captured the prO-amateuress two
ball tournament at Highland yes
terday afternoon.
Twenty teams participated, much
10 the elatiOn Of Max Buell.. tourna-
ment manager Of the Indiana Pro-
fessional Golfers Association, who
staged the event TO test its popu-
larity.
Marion Smith. Charlottesville, and
Miss Mary Gorham, Frankfort,
turnend in a 70, while Neal McIn-
tyre and Mrs. Freeman P. Davis,
both Of Highland, were third with
"A. Johnny Vaughn and Miss Har-
riett Randall, both of Pleasant Run,
turned in neat IS, while Massie
Miller and Miss Elizabeth Dunn. city
and state champ. teamed for a 76.
Miss Dunn had trouble topping
shots. She revealed that an ex-
animation after her return from
South Bend disclosed that the auto
accident in which she figured there
during the state meet left her with
some cracked ribs. A heavy coating
OF adhesive tape interfered with
her shots yesterday.
TAYLOR missed his drive on the
Il second hole and then as he
attempted to play Miss English's tee
shot that had found the rough. he
slipped up on that task. too. That
put them one over par on that hole,
but a birdie on No. 7 enabled the
two to reach the turn in IS, even
par.
They continued to click off pars
until the fourteenth green, where
they three putted from fifteen feet.
They made up for that lost stroke,
however, on the seventeenth with
another birdie and were all set to
gallOp home in even par TO- Dick
hit fine tee shot on the eighteenth
tee and Miss English played the
second shot to the edge of the green.
Again it took them three to get
down from close up and the slip
over par for that hole was a slip
over par for the round.
A glance at the card turned in
by the Lafayette pair, as compared
with par, reveals better their we'll
played round. The card:
Par out .......... AS 344 1875
The card follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
ElVERILL0, RIGHTMlRE
WIN CHICAGO FIGHTS

~ United Press
CHICAGO, July 24-Jocquotte FL
verillo, 1884,, Chicago and Panama,
outpointed Tommy Corbett, 140
Omaha. in an eight-round fight at
Marigold Gardens last night. IN
another local bout, at White City
arena, Everett CYoung) Rightmire
l27, Sioux City. Ia, decisioned
Young Sharkey, l27, Minneapolis, in
eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
POLAND WINS CLIP MATCH

WARSAW, Poland, July 24.-Po-
land advanced in the Davis cup in
terzone tennis play by defeating
Belgium here. four sets to one. Po-
lands next opponent is Greece.