davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
VOGLER WINS CUE PLAY

Lew Vogler crept into three
way tie for first place in the state
three cushion billiard tournament
last night at Harry Coolers parlors
when he defeated Cooler, so to o..
Vogler, Joe Murphy and Larry Sha-
piro each have three straight wins.
The match last night went sixty
five innings. Tonight Neal Jones
and R. Brooks are paired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Two Amateurs
Join Pro Ranks
By United Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-The ranks
of the professional tennis brigade
were SWelled today by the addition
of two more amateurs-Keith Gled-
hill of Santa Barbara, Cal, and AL
fred Chaplin Jr of Springfield,
Mass.
Both these stars will make their
first appearance with Bill Tilden,
Ellsworth Vines, Henri Cochet and
Martin Plaza in New Haven on
March 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
CARD HURLERS SIGNED
By United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23-The st.
Louis Cardinals 1884 roster was in
creased to 20 today after pitchers
Bill Walker and Clarence Heise had
signed their contracts for the COM
ing season. Heise was with Colum-
bus of the American Association
last year and makes the fourth
left-hander signed by the Red Birds.
Irving Hadley, whose home is in
Lynn, Mass, stopped here yester-
day en- route south and signed up
to pitch again for the Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
College Net Results

Drake. 80; Loyola (Chicago). Is.
Cornell Iowa. "a; Coe. 49,
Culver Stockton, 81; Westminster q.
St. Olaf. 35; st. Thomas, 81.
Alabama, Al Florida, 25.
Duuuesne. 40; West Virginia, SO.
DePaul (Chicago), 80; Detroit. %.
Pittsburgh. "A: Carnegie Tech. 80.
Marshall. As; Davis Eikins. ii.
G9stayaS Add 8 Rnox 81 Augsburg 80
Lacrosse Teachers, SO: ST. Marys, %:
Nebraska B, 40; Nebraska Wesleyan. 30
Wayne Teachers, 43; Western Union,
St. Louis. AZ; Washington (st. Louis,
10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

IN the Packers League at the Illinois
alleys only one contest was completed,
that being a whitewash for Indiana
Provisions from Meier Packing. Armour
and Company had no opponants. Brown
was high with SIS.
Dan Lazarus with Ga was high in the
Delaware League ar the Delaware alleys
His BlackEaWKs I'VE came through Tor
double win from Firestone Tires. PAYNE
had eos for Keene Drugs but international!
Machine took a twin bill. Sterling Beer;
Stee's shoe shop and Old Gold
Cigarettes were able TO capture two-to-
one verdictS from Akron Surgical. Schmitt
Insurance and S. & 5. BODY and Fender
Service. Coca Cola Will roll later.
In tbs Commercial League at the Park
way alleys Brunot was the head man"
OF the show with SIS This gave his
Central States Envelope the odd game
over Crescent Paper. Indianapolis News
and Abel Fink Auto lost two 70 Kingan
q Co. and Citizens Gas. The Rockwooos
viii bowl later. Palmer had SIS for the
aockwoods.
In the Gyro League at the Parkway
alleys No. swamped the No. for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
ALABAMA TAKES NET TITLE
By Times Special

BIZ Inlts HpfCtut
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 23.-Ala-
bama university's veteran hardwood
team last night won the Southeast
ern Conference basketball cham
pionship with Al to Is victory
over Florida in the finals of the
conference tournament here. 1t is
Alabama's second title in four
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
AWAIT BUCKEYE CHOICE
Schmidt to Arrive in Columbus for
Job Conferences.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 28.-Possi-
biIity that Ohio State might an
nounce the signing of a new football
coach very soon doomed today as it
was learned Francis A. Schmidt,
head grid mentor at Texas Christian
university, would arrive here today
for a conference with Buckeye ath-
letic officials.
At the same time it was learned
that Ernie Godfrey, line coach at
Ohio State, has been negotiating
with Boston university for football
coaching job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
TWO ~ TEAMS ACTIVE

Grapplers, Swimmers Will Engage
Foes This Week.
The indianapolis Y. M. G. A.
wrestling squad will meet the Hunt
ington Y. M. C. A. team in the local
Y gym tomorrow.
The indianapolis Y swimming
team will travel to Cincinnati for
two meets, with the F'enwick Club
and the University of Cincinnati,
Friday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
CAPTURES ROUND ROBN

Xion Evangelical volley ball
team won a round robin tourna-
ment IN the Y. NJ. C. A. last night.
Rhodius and the Y. NJ. c. A. AM
bassadors were the other partici-
pants. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
FLYERS DOWN GREYHoUNDs

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. %. -
The st. Louis Flyers defeated the
Kansas City Greyhounds in an
American Association Hockey Asso-
citation game here last night, l to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Independent and Amateur
Basket Notes, Gossip

Molden Tube five is leading the U. S.
Tire Company A. A Basketball League
with nine games won and three lost. The
and four losses. Schedule for Saturday
night. March 8, follows: 7:30, Nodded Tube
VS. Finishers; $50. Stores vs.. New Hill;
$3.50, Bikes vs.. Sundry. IN last weeks
games New Hill nosed out Sundry, % to
81; Finishers defeated Bikes. 30 to p;
Nodded Tube doWned Stores, 26 to "a.
The P s. Tires lost to the TaylOrsville
Eagles at Columbus. 40 TO SO. The Tires
will meet the Good Cuffs at Portland,
Ind, tonight. U. S. Tires League standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
The Battery

DEFORE long now the horsehide
- Will be sizzling back and forth
between these two New York Giant
stars. On the left is Gus Mancuso,
Giants catcher, chatting with Carl
Hubbel, mound ace. It is a 1888
picture of the stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

The Skipper A. C.s want games with
teams in the 17-20-year-old division having
access to a gym. Phone Harrison 1921
between 6 and 7.
The Crimson Cubs will meet the East
Tenth street quintet at Brookside COM
munity house tonight. and Friday night
will play the Tabernacle Iron Men on the
Tabernacle floor. For games with the
p. n. and ask for Bob.
The Ryker & Wooley Shoe Rebuuders
will meet the Indianapolis Star Clippers
at 9 80 tomorrow night az Old Butler gym.
Sunday afternoon the Rebuiiders Will meet
the Clumbus Eagles on the same floor.
Johnny Bidweu notice. For games phone
Lincoln 0917 and ask for Harry Shut.
The Speedway Flyer Girls want a game
with a team having access TO floor to-
morrow night. Phone Belmont 3l42-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Fights Last Night

Dallas. defeated Al Gordon. l55. Oklahoma
City "a: Frenchy Lefevre. 116, Los
Angeles. defeated joey Martinez. lis, New
Orleans f6l; Bill johnson, 1872. Dallas, de-
feated Eddie Edwards, 1876. Dallas TO-;
Babe Kisej i55, New Orleans. defeated
Charlie Leight, i62. Indianapolis ssl;
Tracy Coy, l42. Indianapolis. defeated Ray
Kiser' l47' New orleansi tlo).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Tribe Picks
Evansville
Indians viii Spring Train
in Pocket City; Pilot
KiIIefer Pleased.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Bose field, Evansville, Ind, will
be the 1884 spring training grounds
for the Indianapolis baseball club, it
was announced by Manager Red
Killefer today on his return from
the Pocket City. He reported eX-
cellent facilities there, almost the
equal of the convenienceS at Perry
stadium here.
The Vendome hotel will be Tribe
headquarters while the big squad is
going through the tune-up PAGES in
the southern Indiana camp. Rea-
sonable rates were obtained, and the
Evansville city school board mem
bers, in charge of Bosse field, ex-
pressed keen delight in extending
the invitation to the Indians to use
the big plant.
Reporting Dates Set
Tribe batterymen, pitchers and
catchers will report at camp on
March 10, and other players will
join them on March q. The regu-
lar A. A. season opens on April II,
with Indianapolis at Toledo.
After Manager KilIefer visited
Evansville and investigated the
splendid facilities for training his
athletes, he notified Indiana univer-
sity officials that all negotiations to
work out at Bloomington were can
celled.
Killefer said he will take the en-
tire squad to Evansville, including
large group of rockies, especially
Hoosier lads who bear the earmarkS
Of future greats.
Chance for Youngsters
Some time ago the Tribe chief
thought he would leave the kids"
in Indianapolis to work out under
the watchful eyes of Bill Burwell,
his assistant and coach, but after
viewing the setup in the Pocket
City, he decided to make it one big
camp.
Killefer found baseball enthusi-
asm at high pitch in Evansville and
believes that if mild weather pre-
walls in March and early April he
will have the FASTENERS in the same
kind of shape that would be OBJ
tanned if they took jaunt to Texas
or Florida
The Indian chieftain will en-
deavor to line up a few exhibition
games with transforming big league
clubs and college mines in order to
give Evansville fans a chance to see
regular action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
BY PAUL STRIEBECK
pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee

Dorothy Pyle, a member OF the
Mausner Beer team. headlined the
Rose Tire Ladies' Social League at
the Antlers alleys last night with
scores Of 228, 1874 and 1872 for total
of GA. Lucy Court and Helen
Kritsch with 551 and 538 gave her
the support that was needed to take
the odd game from Marott Shoe
Store. For the losers Tourney was
best with 548. Alexander had 526
and Shea SOC. Mausner fired
1858 to 2.541 for MarOtt Shoe Store.
Boards Brake Service scored a
shutout over Happy Wonder Bakers,
while Fox Jail House and BOWeS
Seal Fast produced a two-out-ot-
three series from Jack G. Carr Co
and Folks Milk Other high totals
were B. Meyer. $40; Meeker, 534;
Wether. $50: Conoly, $50; MacKin-
non. 524: Johns, 51S; Miller, SIT;
Dawson. Sis; Gibson, 5l4, and
Maher. SOL.
In the Tuesday Night Ladies
League at Pritchett's, Ability Plat
ing Works. Chas. H. Franck Co. and
D. Aliens were victims of a three
game setback by Queen Shop Foun-
tain, East End Diaries and Address
cgraph. while SilverS DelicateSsen,
G. Young Dentist, E. Carriers and
E. Roses were good for one game
from Northern Beach Pool. Van
Camps Milk, L. Bakers and Phoenix
Press Ronk led the individual
scoring with 564. Stuart had 527
and Baxter 524.
Two-to-one was the situation in the
Pritchett Recreation League. STUCK Coal
but support was not mere ana they 4oSt
q pair 10 the Freebooter BAKING team o
Nolles collected the high total OF the
evening with 20l pa and 20l for 90 to
nut the Budweiser Beed five across for a
two-gauie victory over Raab Brothers Gus
tom Tailors Mitchell with 6l0 Tor Business
game win from Berkies Lunch. as Thomas
Restaurant did the same 70 Coca Cola
Dickens Cleaners had no opponents
Jack Hunt produced his usual 500 in
the Hcosier Athletic Club League at
Pritchett's This time 1t was 607 10
give his Block Optical team the odd game
over Centennial Press Despite the 604 OF
dowued by BoWes Seal Fast three times.
Potter Coal and Material and Barrett
Coal shaded the indianapolis once sup
ply ana Coca Cola.
The odd game route was the rule in the
indianapolis Water CO. League al the
Pritchett drives with Mains. Filters ana
Valves winners from Pumps. HyorantS ana
Meters Riggs led with 5Sl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

/ entire set. while No and No. s copied
one game from No. and No. D. Ropuls
was outstanding with COL.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
To PULL
OUT Of RED

Although volume still is well
below normal, Crane Co. has
had a substantial increase in
business this year-sufficient to
pull the company out of the red
after all charges. However, profit
is nominal. according to j. B.
Bergman, president. The COM
pany reports only annually and
last year showed a loss of 1874, )
1923 after depreciation. interest
etc.
The percentage increase in dol
lar volume of business during the
first quarter of 1884 as compared
with like period a year ago was
SO per cent and the increase for
March was II per cent over
March of last year. April bust
ness is we'll ahead of a year ago.
hr. Bergman said, and reflects
continued improvement.
All divisions of the company's
business have improved, but the
industrial division, which is one
of the main lines, has accounted
for more than its proportion. The
oil industry has been an import.
ant buyer this year of pipe, fit
tings, valves, ETC., OF the type
Crane manufactures.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
JIM BROWNING
KEEPS TITLE

Jim Browning holds his worlds
wrestling championship tod a y
only as the result Of a technical
ity. Tiny Ted Tanneman, of Bos-
ton, the referee, in his bout with
Hans Steinke last night at the
Washington Auditorium, gave
Browning the bout after thirty7Six
minutes when one of Steinke's
seconds jumped into the ring for
some unknown reason, after Tone
man pulled Steinke off Browning
when the latter got caught in a
squash hold.
The German Oak decided to do
a little giving Of his own. He
tossed the referee into the corner,
and then threw his second out on
his ear. Disqualification followed,
with the crowd of 1000 booing
loudly.
In a 45-minute preliminary, Jim
Mcmillan pinned DR.. Len Hall
with a body press in 251a minutes,
while in 30-minute contests, Chief
White Feather and Ernie Zeller
drew; Henry Graber tossed Sid
Majors in 19 minutes with an arm
stretch and tackle, and Harry
Fields threw Jim Henry in 14h
minutes with a flying scissors.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
HORSES
THRONG OVAL
At DOWNS

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3
discriminating taut muscles
with brisk sprints, or long gal
lops, derby horses thronged the
track at Churchill Downs today
in the tapering-off act of their
gruelling training grind for the
classic stake Saturday.
Sir Thomas, fresh from a dis
appointing performance in the
Preparation Purse Tuesday, was
not allowed a respite, however.
Showing what some railbirds de-
scribed as WEAKNESS, from over
training, the one-time favorite
was given a speed test at five
furlongs, breezing the route easily
in 1:01 2-5.
One Long Workout
Only Bender First, regarded as a
second-flight entry, eSSayed a dis
tance workout. This colt turned
a handy mile in 1:43 2-5, with a
fractional clocking of 1:16 2-5
at the three-quarter pole.
Peace Chance galloped a mile
today and Mata Hari turned the
oval once. The fleet filly will
have a short blowout tomorrow to
sharpen her foot. Agrarian can
tered a mile and a half.
Naval Cadet was galloped in an
effort to overcome a prejudice
he has shown for the Downs
turf.
Await Spy Hill
Arrival of Spy Hill today was
eagerly awaited. Downs authori-
ties were without word as to
whether Jabot or Collateral would
make a belated appearance.
Looking fit and ready for his
best effort in the Kentucky
Derby, Calvacade today worked a
mile and a quarter in 2:10 3-5
under a hard hold all the way.
The holder of Eastern track
records and favorite for the Sat
urday classic here was clocked a
mile in 1:46 Is.
Time Clock, stablemate of Cav
alcade, went the mile and quar-
ter derby distance in 2:11.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
WASHINGTON
EGGS AND POULTRY

Eggs Market steady: Government
graded and dated U. S. extras, large and
standards, Nc lower. Current receipts
Government graded and dated white
eggs: U. S. extras, large. 2O@21c: U. s.
extras, mediums, 17hc; u. S. standards,
large, 1Shc.
Live Poultry-Market steady; 1c lower
ON spring broilers. Fowl: Colored, 16@
lie; leghorns, 13014c; ROSTERS. 709c;
Plymouth Rock spring broilers. 81 o &c
Turkeys: Old toms, 14c; old hens, Ice.
Capons. 20 q 23c.
20 21c: hens, 22@2Sc; roosters, l1@
12c; Long Island ducks, 1Sc; capons, 80
V3Sc; keats. per pair, young, $3.50;
SQUADS per lb.. 4Od 45c; rabbits, domes-
tic' per lb.' S2c
Butter-One-lb. prints, 90 score, CSC;
tub, Csc; lib. prints, 30 score, 25c; tub
24c; lib. prints. Ss score, FAC; tub 23c
PRODUCE
Apples-No carlot arrivals; broken
ana l unbroken cars on track. Bushels: !:
Supplies moderate; demand moderate /;
81 siso oS,sE. 3; No. u; Il; ina,. ~ inehs, mInimYm.
WineSaps. U. s. No. i. ~ inches min:
imum. &1.50@ISS: IN inches minimum.
$l.SO o.; Yellow Newtowns, U. s. No.
!. 2h inches minimum Sl.s501.50:
Z.UU "A
inches minimum, $500 92s5; Yorks,
s5 s1SS; So IL inches nS DGns1 mi"mnm, lnIp% :Hss
Oils. mostly S1.65; "a inches mn.
imum, Si.75 1.s5; Black Twigs, U. s. No.
minimum, I1.75; 2% inches minimum,
$1.76Wl.S5; Canes, U. 5. No. /, ~
inches minimum, 81, 5@1.4O; Romes,
Il iakS, :; No. N. y. A., ~ inches minimum;
91.S5: 2A inches minimum, ;1.756
lS5: Paragons. U. 8. No. l, 2K inches
minimum. $1,5O@1.SO.
Asparagus-No carlot arrivals; / broken
car on track. Supplies moderate; demand
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market weaker South Caro-.
lima, pyramid crates dozen punches,
green Extra Colossal, $2.5O63; few
higher; fancy, $2Q2.5O; choice, SIG
1.75.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; l broken
car on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Texas, half-lettuce
crates Domestic flat type, S1.35; Georgia,
half barrel hampers. Pointed type, most
ly around $1.10.
Celery-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on track. Supplies liberal; de,
mand moderate; market steady. Flor
ida, 1O-inch crates, individually wash.
ed and preceded, IS dozen, S2@2.25i
few higher; 10 dozen, $1.75 200.
Lettuce-Two California arrived:
broken and 6 unbroken cars on track
western stock: supplies moderate: de
mand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia, Western crates, Iceberg type,
As dozen, $4@4.50.
Spinach-No carlot arrivals; one
broken car on track. Supplies moderate,
demand moderate; market weak. Texas,
bushel baskets, 6O@65c.
Sweet potatoes-One North Carolina
arrived; broken cars on track. Supplies
light; demand light; market steady
for Nancy Halls, North Carolina,
bushel baskets, Puerto Rican. $1.00;
Nancy Halls. U. S. No. /, $1.20 @1.S5.
Tomatoes-No carlot arrivals; l broken
and / unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. Florida, lug boxes and turning,
wrapped. 6x6 and larger, $3.50; fair to
ordinary condition, $1.50@2.0O; mostly
around, $1.75.
Strawberries-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Truck and express re-
ceipts light; supplies light; demand
light; market steady. North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
j. s., CANADIAN
UPTURN HELD
S|M|L AR

Business trends in Canada con
tinue to parallel roughly those ir
the United States. With the two
countries subject to virtually iden
tical foreign exchange influences
similar internal industrial forces
and now roughly corresponding
government measures, their fur
ther recovery should be along
parallel lines, observes the Stand
ard Statistics Company, Of New
York, in a current survey of Ca
madam business trends which
says:
Uncertainties, of course, con.
front both nations, but in each
case the long trend is upward.
Generally speaking, there is
little reason to believe that in.
veStment in Canadian securities
is preferable to that in United
States issues, or vice versa.
Favorable opportunities for the
placement of funds exist koth
above and below the border.
Industrial production in.
dexeS show that the depres-
sion affected both countries to
approximately an equal extent.
The drop from January, 1929,
to the low point in February,
1888, was 5S.7 per cent Tor
Canada, while the United
States decline from its 1929
high to the July, 1882, low,
was 59.9 per cent. Net recOv.
cry from these respective bot
toms to February, 1894, the
latest date for which Canadian
figures are available, has been
37.9 per cent in the Dominion
and 43.4 per cent in the United
States.
Improvement in the United
States following abandc- sent
of the gold standard was so
rapid that by July Of last year
this country had far out
stripped Canada in the process
of recovery. The subsequent
reaction, however, brought the
two countries again into line,
with February production activ-
ity in e.ch instance approx
mately 81 per cent of the
1929 peaks"
Long term growth in the Do
minion, which is still relatively
in the pioneer stage of economic
expansion, the survey states
should be more rapid than ir
this country. Thus, from Janu
ary, 1921, to January, 1929. il
is noted, the American industria
production index advanced only
81 per cent, as against 1873 pei
cent in Canada. Virtually par
allel movements since the pres
ent recovery program started il
the United States has led Dc
minion authorities to study re
covery methods instituted her
and to plan new legislation basee
largely upon American expert
ence.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
CLOTH BUYING ACTIVE

NEW YORK, May s SO.-The
firmer tone in raw cotton during the
past two sessions brought more active
buying into the coarse yarn cloths
market today.
Sales for the day were better than
had been booked for some weeks past,
but prices of some styles showed fur.
ther weakness. Print cloth sales ran
to around 100000 pieces, which was
considered satisfactory by comparison
with days in which only a few thou
sand pieces had been sold.
While activity was concentrated
largely on a few print cloth oonstruc.
tions. it was reported that fairly good
inquiry also developed on some narrow
sheetings styles. and that new con-
cessions were made on some construc-
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
WEST VIRGINIA
|NVADES D, {,

West Virginia comes to Wash
ington tomorrow for a two-game
invasion. Georgetown University
will be played on the Hilltop Field
tomorrow in the first game and
Maryland will be met at College
Park Saturday afternoon in the
second.
The West Virginia-Maryland
game will be held as part of the
annual field day program there.
Georgetown also will see action
on Saturday, travelling to Emmits'
burg, Md, to meet Mt. St. Mary's.
Maryland, in the meantime,
tuned up for the West Virginia
clash by scoring an easy 8-3 vic.
tory over Navy yesterday. Ralph
Ruble, one-armed pitcher, who
was shelled from the mound by
v. P. l., returned to his winning
ways and limited Navy to six hits.
Maryland got to work on Davis
early and by the end of the fourth
had a 7-to-1 lead.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
PRICCI, BOWLER, ALSO ARTIST
Wrestling Results

At New York-Abe Coleman,
California, threw Rudy Dusek,
omaha. Casey Columbo, Italy,
and George Hagen, New York,
drew. Joe Bull" Komar, New
York, tossed Luigi Bagigalupi,
italy. Hans Kampfer. Germany,
downed Buck Weaver, Dallas,
Texas. Charley Tiger Flowers
Johnstone, Cuba, won from Elmer
Green, New York. Maurice La
Chappelle, France, and Max Mar
tin, New York, drew. Herman
Hickman, Tennessee, threw Lilo
Nardi, Italy.
At Los Angeles-Leo Numa, Sc
attle, threw Dick Daviscourt, Los
Angeles. Count George Zaranoff,
Ukrania, defeated Cy williams,
Miami, Fla. Paul Jones, Dallas,
Texas, pinned Mike Mazurki, New
York. Vic Christy, Sunland, Calf :,
threw Pat McClary, New York.
At Chicago ack Brown,
Shreveport, La, threw Frank Hari,
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-05-03
GOLDEN GLOVE
DATES NAMED

The District A. A. U. boys have
decided on a date for their first
Golden Gloves boxing tournament.
1t will be held two days-Mon-
day, May 81 and Wednesday, May
%, with the Catholic University
gymnasium as the probable site.
The entire affair is sponsored
by the Washington Herald and
will be for the benefit of the
Phoebe Apperson Hearst Parent
Teacher Foundation.
The A. A. U. committee, which
met last night in the offices of
Jimmy Sullivan, local amateur
boxing official, drew up a formal
application to forward to Major
Ernest w. Brown and Fred Buch-
holz, the two men already named
as members of the D. C. Boxing
Commission.
It is the hope that the Golden
Gloves tournament will be given
the first license here since boxing
became legal.