davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
INDIANA LIQUOR
LAW HEARING
SET MONDAY
BreWerieS Contend Statute
Restraints Interstate
Commerce.

Hearing on the suit OF three large
out-of-state breveries seeking TO
have the Indiana liquor Law declared
unconstitutional will De held al IL
Monday in federal court.
Attorneys for the breweries seek
an injunction restraining Governor
Paul V. McNutt. Acknowledgement
Philip Lutz Jr. and excise director
Paul FTy from enforcing the law II
their particular case.
The breveries. Premier Pabst
Sales Company, Joseph Schlitz
Brewing Company and AnheuSer-
Busch. Inc. viii contend that the
state LIQUOR law Is an act in re-
strsint OF interstate commerce and
therefore unconstitutional
They further VIII argue that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
MUNITIONS QUIZ
GIVES c. 0. P.
CAMPAIGN FUEL
New Dealers Mentioned in
Arms Probe to Be
Targets.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. - The
senate's sensational munitions in
yestlgation provided ammunition to-
day which may be employed in a
Republican fight against the New
Deal in the next session Of con-
-gresS
Roosevelt administration officials
have been mentioned frequently in
the inquiry-the first of its nature
TO be conducted by any government.
Republican congressional leaders
we're expected to attempt to build
up a case against New Deal tactics
as reply to disclosures of the air.
mail committee earlier this year.
which pictured the Hoover admin
istration in an uncomplimentary
light.
Testimony that munitions max
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS RIMEs

ers worked in close harmony with
the government in recent months
was seized by Republicans for fu-
ture attacks. The munitions COM
mittee already has been criticised
because it indicated a willingness to
withhold revelations of campaign
contributions by powerful armament
companies until after the Novem-
Der elections.
Republican leaders. 1t was learned,
have followed the armament in
quiry closely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

400 WEST MARYLAND ST.
N. CAPITOL and 22nd. ST.
VIRGINIA and SOUTH SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
EATON WOMAN HEADS
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Muncie Group Elects Officers at
Sixtieth Convention.


Sixtieth Convention.
b. United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. 90
Mrs. Lowell Wilson, Eaton, today
headed the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society OF the Muncie dis
trict of the Northern Indiana Metho-
dist Episcopal conference. She was
elected president at the close Of the
sixtieth annual convention held here
yesterday.
Three hundred delegates repre-
senting most of the churches in
northeastern Indiana attended the
closing banquet last night at which
the Rev. Frank Dougherty, .Muncie,
district superintendent, was prin-
cipal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
KendaIlvilIe Girl Drowned

~ United press
KENDALLVILLE. Ind. Sept. 20
Fay Tritch. q. was drowned when
the boat in which she was riding
capsized in twelve feet of water II
West lakes
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Red Sox Triumph, Big Grid Season, H. Smith
As Golf King, Baer on Throne Seen for IS

Track: Jesse Owens, young colored
sprinter and broad jumper, was the
years sensation.
Automobile racing: Maurie Rose
won the Indianapolis Memorial day
races and raced on to become the out
standing speed pilot Of the year.
Dogs: The Merry Cocker Spaniel
became Americas most popular doggie.
Mrs. Moody Coming Back.
TENNIS: The American tennis
championships went TO Cali
fornia. Helen Wills Moody re-
turned from retirement and became
queen again. A flaming red head,
Donald Bulge, became king. Australia
won the Davis Cup.
Boxing: The clown stayed on the
throne Is Max Baer repulsed mild
threats. A busy but easy year for
Lightweight Barney Ross. A wild
scramble among the lesser title
holders.
Wrestling: A noted foot bali player
turned professional wrestler and re-
placed Jim LOndos - heavyweight
king-for one month.
College rowing: Hail Cornell.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

champions. The old main bell rang
again as Knox broke its losing streak
by winning the first game Of the sea-
son. Stronger teams in the East and
Southwest with weaker ones in the
Big Zen and Far West.
Golf-Horton Smith won the ne
tional open, Lawson Little retained his
national amateur crown, Gene Sarazen
regained the British open, an English
man won the British amateur. and
Maureen Orcutt finally realized her
greatest dream by winning the Ameri-
can women's title. The Ryder Cup
returned to America.
Horse racing: Another victory for
the Brookmeade Stable In the Ken
lucky Derby as Special Agent thun-
dered down the stretch with q great
burst Of speed to overtake Col. Z. r.
BradIey's Black Helen and break the
hearts Of the filly players again. A
rich year In money winnings for Col.
Bradley. Longest long shot: A hoss
named wizardry, who awakened one
afternoon and paid several hundred
dollars to . San Francisco railbird.
who clutched the only ticket sold on
him in the pari-mutuek
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Capital Gets Five Previews.
1--WE pre-view games are listed for

TIVE pre-view games are listed for
n, the Washington lot, all but one
with a major opponent. Grif-
fifth considers these enough at home
before the flag fight gets under way.
Enough to get the fans Of the Capital
on edge as well as tune up the Ma
tionals to home surroundings for the
bigger business ahead.
The date for the inaugural Of the
Biloxi training camp has not been
set, but probably the batterymen of
the Nationals will report there about
March l, with the remainder of the
squad checking in perhaps 10 days
later. That would give the club time
for q number of exhibitions before
breaking camp.
These exhibitions are planned with
the Indians and the New Orleans club
of the Southern Association, which will
train In New Orleans, about 80 miles
distant from Biloxi. Games also are
planned with Albany, which will prep
at Gulfport only 10 miles away, and
Kansas City, the American Associa-
ton outfit that has selected Mobile,
60 miles from the Nationals Spring
headquarters, as its conditioning
ground.
Griffith expects to announce the
training camp schedule within week
or two. When it comes the Nationals
will be found to have few days with
out q game on their hands up to the
start of the championship season on
April 16.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
LONG SHOTS THRILL
10000 AT TROPICAL
General Parth, at 6 to l, Wins
Feature-Squeeze Out, Sturdy
Ark Fool Form Players.

By the Associated Press.
TROPICAL PARK. Fla, December
pa crowd of about 10000,
nearly as big as the opening
days gathering, turned out today to
see series of stirring racing upsets.
A 6-to-1 shot, General Parth, from
James D. Norris Peconic Stable, won
the featured Royal Palm Handicap
over the mile-and-a-sixteenth route,
coming up from last place in the
stretch run to beat Fred Alger, jr.'s
Sabula by head. Testing, owned by
G. j. Did, was third.
The 3-year-old son of General Lee
Parthis, which had run well In Texas,
trailed the small field down the back
stretch as Garden Message set the
pace. At the head of the stretch
Testing overlook Garden Message and
General Parth, under the urging of
George Watson, came around on the
outside and outsprinted Sabula, the
favorite, In the drive to the finish.
The winner covered the distance In
1:4445.
Other long shots on the card were
Squeeze Out, winner Of the second
race. and Sturdy Ark and Dancing
Boy, which ran Ia in the sixth event
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Charles Town Races

FIRST RACE-About z furlongs; purse.
ward; Tristrap won; Just Remember. sec
Also ran-Fair Blanche, Plain Ace. Red
Commander and Grand Rox.
SECOND RACE-About z furlongs
purse $500: claiming; for 2-year- -olds.
Our Nurse won; Wild Daughter, second:
Peggy Can. third. Time. 1:34. Also ran
st. Clair Fairbena. Miss Pal. Goose Greek
and Dudley C.
THIRD RACE-About furlongs: purse,
$500; claiming; for 3.year-olds and up
ond: Clifton Marie. third Time. 1:33As.
Also ran-Princess Wrack. Daisy Buck.
Radial Good Sense and Sambo @.
FOURTH RACE-About furIongs:
purse. $500: claiming; for 3-year-olds and
upward. Flower Time won: Scotty Don.
second; Whirry. third. Time, 1:337s.
Also ran--Black Dreams. Beaumont. Cross
Wires and Quick.
FIFTH RACE-1is miles; purse 5000;
claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward.
Caloric won; Donee. second; Donna Dulcin.
coek: Worthinston. Postponement and
SIXTH RACE-1i. miles; purse. $500;
claimingi for 3-yesr-olds and upward,
Horatio Hugh won; Appear, second
Changeable. third. Time. 1903 Also
ran-West Action. Stone Bruise. Airway,
Fife. Miss Catalan
SEVENTH RACE-1Is miles; purse,
$500; claiming: for 3-year -olds and up.
ward. Helen's Altbi won: MY Betty. sec
ond; Fiagolet. third Time 1:5S. Also
ran-Rube Samuelson, Weird. This Play
Meek and Watch All.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
DEANS WILL SPEND
COUNTRY" HOLIDAY
Dizzy Predicts Cardinals Will
Repeat-To Give Home to
Wife's Parents.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OND, Miss, December 22.-The
% Deans, Dizzy and Daffy, were
honeymooning here today and
planning a quiet country" Christmas
at the home Of 'Dizzy's" wife's parents
jerome Herman Dean, or the Dizzy
of pitching fame, arrived here with
his wife, Patricia Nash Dean, from
Florida yesterday. "Daffy," with the
bride he married In Russellville, Ark.
Thursday joined him.
Dizzy, the older brother, gave his
fraternal blessing to the marriage OF
Dafiy, saying ut suits me fine"
Then, he predicted st. Louis would
win the pennant again next year and
quickly announced the present to his
wife's parents will be q new home on
the spot where the old frame cottage
now stands.
The Deans plan to remain here
until December 28 when they will
make a motor trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
fs Plan Play Way Into Trim With Formidable Lne-Jp Early Foes
Varied Sports

Basket Ball.
Gallaudet, 80; Alumni, "a.
Richmond e., IS; Virginia, 16.
Temple, so. Indiana, 80.
Rochester u, 46; Cornell. 80.
Northwestern, 80; Michigon State,
26.
Nebraska, "a: North Dakota, 81.
Case, 40; Hiram, 81.
Washington (St. Louis), 30; Mis-
souri,, Is.
City College Of New York, 26; Dart
mouth, %.
Purdue, "a; Butler, 81.
Marquette, 80; wisconsin, IS.
Hockey.
Toronto, 1; Chicago, o.
Boston Bruins, 4; Detroit Red
Wings. 3.
New York Rangers, 2; Montreal Ma
rooms, !.
Philadelphia, 4: Providence, l..
Cleveland, 5; Syracuse, /.
Montreal, 2; st. Louis, !.
Pro Foot Ball.
Chicago Bears, 20: Brooklyn
Dodgers, 6 Cat Knoxville. Tenn).
Evening star., 1934-12-23

300-yard medley relay-George
Washington University.
20o-yard relay-George Washington
University.
l0-foot dive-Robert knight, Shore
ham
Low board-John Broaddus, Shore
ham.
Women-Indoors.
50-yard free style-Caroline Cox,
Shoreham.
I00-yard free style-Rita Auguster-
fer, Shoreham.
22o-yard free style-Rita Auguster-
fer, Shoreham.
440-yard free style-Rita Auguster-
fer, Shoreham.
100-yard back stroke-Leonora
Taube.
loo-yard breast stroke - Betty
O'Toole.
15o-yard medley dndividuaD Betty
O'Toole.
10-foot dive-Lois Bates.
Low board dive-Leonora Taube.
Men-Outdoors.
50-yard free style-George Croft,
Shoreham.
1oo-yard free style-George Gron
Shoreham.
200-yard free style-Robert Jordan,
Ambassador.
22o-yard free style-Ernest Boggs
Y. M. c. A.
880-yards-Ernest Boggs, Y. M. c. A
miIes-Ernest Boggs, Y M. c. A.
150-yard back stroke-William Mar
mion, Y. M. C. A.
200-yard breast stroke - Dyer
Ghormley, Shoreham.
1o-foot dive-Joe Lyman, Garden
Pool A. C.
Low board dive-Joe Lyman, Gar
den Pool A. C.
200-yard relay-Washington Canoe
Club.
Women-Outdoors.
50-yard free style-Ann Bono,
Shoreham.
1o0-yard free style-Rita Auguster-
fer, Shoreham.
220-yard free style-Rita Auguster-
fer, Shoreham.
100-yard back stroke-Leonora
Taube, Shoreham.
100-yard breast stroke Marjorie
Burch, Shoreham.
l5o-yard medley-Leonora Taube
Shoreham.
10-foot dive-Marie Duvall, Shore
ham.
Low board dive-Leonors Taube,
Shoreham.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
J0HNNIES TEST v. M. !.
Cadets to Face Annapolis Five
After Christmas Holidays.

LEXINGTON, Va, December 20 OP).
Tall and clever ball handlers but
a trifle slow Of foot, v. M. rs basket
ball team will get its first taste of
fire when the Cadets meet st. Johns
of Annapolis here three days after
they return on January from their
Christmas furlough.
Frank Summers, four-sports star at
V. M. I. dozen years ago, has sue
ceeded Bill Raftery as varsity coach.
He has two letter men but crop of
sophomores.
The schedule:
January 5. st. Johns. here; 8. MARYLAND
ct College Park; 8. Navy at Annapolis; IL,
North Carolina. here; Is. Virginia. here;
February 1. Duke at Durham: 2. South
Carolina at Columbia; g. William and
State. here; .13, Virginia at University;
16, Richmond here: 81, North Carolina
at Chapel Hill; ~. William and Mary at
Williamsburg; %, Richmond at Richmond;
26, v. P. l. at Blacksburg.
February 2S-March g Southern Con-
ference tournament at Raleigh.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
HIGH MONGUL IN FRONT
Beats Hickey Roo Half Length in
Fair Grounds Race.

NEW ORLEANS, La, December "a
@.-High Mongul, from the Lone
Star Stable, and Chiefs Pride, from
B. Hernandez's barns, won the twin
features at the Fair Grounds today.
High Mongul, fresh from victory In
Texas, came up in the stretch to beat
the Berman Stables Hickey Roo by a
half length when the latter weakened
and barely saved the place from w. L.
McCue's Sweep Myth.
Chiefs Pride scored his second
straight victory in the Southland
purse at 6 furlongs, leading F. P. Letel-
lier's Marie Jean by a half length.
Fitkin, owned by A. G. Tarn, took
third money.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Major Stake Events.

Major stake Events.
The Evening Star tournament
Jack Whalen and Lorraine Gulli
National Sweepstakes-Astor Clarke
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes
Sam Simon.
Meyer Davis sweepstakes-Lorraine
Gulli.
District Of Columbia tournament
Donald H. Mugridge.
Capital City Chess Club-Donald
H. Mugridge.
WRESTLING.
District A. A. U. Champions.
118-pound, Iskow, J. C. c.: 1875
pound, Schulman, Washington Boys
Club; 135-pound, Carper, Central Y
M. c. A.; s145-pound, Scott, Centra
Y. M c. A; 155-pound, Goldman
j. c. c.; i65-pound, Blumberg, j. c
c.; 175-pound, Armstrong, Central Y
M. C. A.; unlimited, Ballard. Contra
Y M. c. A.
BOXING.
District A. A. U. Champions.
112-pound, Piekeral. Tru-Blu: 118.
pound, william Tardugno, unattached
l26-pound, Mike Tardugno, unat.
tached; 136-pound, Shub, J. c. c.;
145-pound, Di Maggie, Tru-Blu; 16o-
pound, Thompson, Tru-Blu; ITS.
pound, Gus Mirman, j. G. c.; heavy.
weight, Dale Prather. G. W. U.
TRACK.
d. C. A. A. U. Champions.
Indoor.
5o-yard dash-Widmyer, University
of Maryland
660-yard run-Headley, University
of Maryland Freshmen.
Outdoors.
110-meter high hurdles-Norton
Catholic University
100-meter dash-Widmyer, Univer.
sity of Maryland.
1,500-meter run-Connor, Catholic
University.
4o0-meter dash-Evans, University
Of Maryland.
3,000-meter run-Defendorf, Uni
versity of Maryland.
200-meter dash-Widmyer Univer-
sity of Maryland.
8o0-meter run-Headley, University
Of Maryland.
200-meter low hurdles-Bradley
Georgetown University.
High jump-Navin, Georgetown
University Freshmen.
Shotput-Bryant, Washington Track
and Field Club.
Discuss - Guckeyson, University oi
Maryland Freshmen.
5,000-meter run-Sholtes, Washing
ton Track and Field Club.
Javelin-Guckeyson. University Of
Maryland Freshmen.
Pole vault-Cronin, University oi
Maryland.
Broad jump-Beers, University Of
Maryland
10,000-meter cross-country run-Bill
Agee, Stonewall Democratic Club. Bal
timore.
HAND BALL.
lNdtIOudA xs We VI hs NudAuPlOIhoAlYo
Singles-George Nelson, Washington
Central Y.
d. C. A. A. U. Championships.
Singles-Jack Schwartz, j. c. C..
Doubles+Joe Cowley and Charming
Walker, Washington Central Y.
SWIMMING.
Men-IndoOrs.
50-yard free style-George Croft
Shorehan.
100-yard free style--George Groff
Shorehan.
220 yard free style Max Rote
George Washington University.
150-yard back stroke-William Mar.
mion, Y. M. G. A.
220-yard breast stroke - Dyer
Ghormley, George Washington Uni
yerSity, .
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Post Camp Lists Sparkle.


"USSLING after the departure
from camp will be started by
the Nationals in Birmingham
This was regular stop for the Wash
ington club for years, but last Spring
it failed to drop in on Clyde Milan's
Barons
Here's the home from camp sched-
ule for the Nationals in full:
March 20 - Birmingham, at
Birmingham.
March 80 Saturday, 81 (Sun-
day., April 1-Chattanooga, at
Chattanooga.
April 2, 3-Nashville, at Nash
vile.
April 4, 5-Louisville. at Louis
vile.
April 6 Saturday, 7, Sunday
Chicago Cubs. at Chicago.
April 9-Boston Braves, at
Washington.
April 10, 11-Brooklyn, at Wash
ington.
April 12-Philadelphia Phillies,
at Washington.
April 13 Saturday)-Albany, at
Washington.
April IA (Sunday)-Newark, at
Newark.
That's a sparkling post-camp sched-
ule and one nicely arranged. 1t takes
the Nationals jumping from the warm
Gulf Coast through week of weather
that should be fairly mild before they
run into the zippy April air Of Chi
cago. Then the club will get four
games in the kind of weather they
reasonably may look for in their early
season battling in the league title
race.
Nothing lower than a class A minor
league club is scheduled. Clubs OF
this grade will be encountered in the
Southern Association swing. They are
Chattanooga and Nashville in addi-
ton to Birmingham. Incidentally, the
Nationals will be visiting their Chatta-
nooga farm for the first time in two
years. Nashville has not been met In
some time. Louisville of the class IA
American Association is scheduled fol
the first time in years. Albany ano
Newark Of the class AA International
will be encountered for the first time
Last Spring the Nationals played to
paying crowds at Wrigley Field in
Chicago and the Saturday and Sunday
dates there this time should prove
profitable to the Washington clubs
treasury as well as beneficial to the
playing personnel. These Cubs play
as hard, earnest base ball in exhibi-
tions as they do in the championship
season.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
wERBER WEARS WELL.

Bill Werber, the Boston Red Sox'
crack base runner. Is the only one of
seven of the Duke University team Of
1890 that entered pro ball that reached
the major leagues and stayed there.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
25 GAMES SLATED
FOR SPRING TUNING
Six Battles With Indians
Mark Heaviest Program
in Many Seasons.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.


~ LUBS get In trim to play base
ball by playing base ball, the
4 grayheads of the sport claim.
If this be so, the Nationals
should be right in the pink when the
bell rings next April 16 for the Amer
ican League campaign, for before that
time they will have been through
something like Is exhibition tussles-
more than they have had in a Spring
training grind in years.
Clark Griffith announces he has
scheduled 16 set-tos for the Nationals,
to be put on after they break train
ing camp, and that at least two weeks
of fitting will be experienced by his
club in Biloxi, Miss, and vicinity
early in the conditioning stretch.
This makes last Springs training
schedule of IA engagements appear
by comparison prepping slate for a
lowly minor outfit.
And this time the Nationals will
battle plenty with boys of their own
size, something they did only seven
times before the season got under
way last April. OF the 16 tilts listed
after breaking camp, a half dozen are
with major league clubs. Before de-
parting from the Biloxi quarters,
Griffith hopes to have his Nationals
clash at least six times with the In
dams, who will be training in nearby
New Orleans.
Such action should get the Wash
ington club up on its toes In short
order.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
CHANCE TO GET EVEN
Iowa Meets Minnesota IA Times
During Sports Year.

IOWA CITY Iowa, R.-Iowa
couldn't do much against Minnesota's S
powerful foot ball aggregation, but the
Hawkeyes will have plenty of oppor-
tunity during the Winter and Spring
to avenge that defeat in other sports.
Teams, from the two schools will clash
IA times in 8 sports.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Parsons Takes Title.

1dTSoHS 1dkcS 1itic.
ERANK PARSONS, coach of the
George Washington Rifle Team
is the national small-bore three
position champion for 1884. This
title was won at the national tourna-
ment at Camp Perry. Ohio. H. E
Riley Of Alexandria, Va, placed fourth
In this event. Riley was also selected
as one of the Presidents Hundred
chosen on the basis of scores fired in
the national .30-caliber matches.
In the collegiate ranks the Uni
versity of Maryland placed ninth and
George Washington eleventh in the
national rankings, while the Mary
land women's team placed fourth in
their class.
Central High School girls won the
girls interscholastic team champion
ship for the second consecutive year
while the Western High boys dropped
from first to second place in the COM
petition for the high school gallery
championship. Central boys coppec
third place in the tyro class.
TRAPSHooTERS of Washington
enjoyed another big year, with
c. c. Fawsett, standing out, as one
Of the most consistently good marks
men in this area. Fawsett won the
District of Columbia 200-target cham
pionship, the Washington Gun Club
handicap and the all-around Wash.
ington Gun Club championship.
H. A. Bartholomew won the 1884
District doubles title, Lieut.. Comdr
F. P. Williams. L. S. N, retired, wor
the Prosperity Handicap; Donald A
Upson successfully defended his Wash
ington Gun Club championship, anc
A. w. Strower won the Washington
Gun Club doubles crown in othel
major trapshooting events.
The National Capital Skeet Club
which gained many devotees during
the year, held tn. first annual North.
South shoot on its course near Be.
thesda, with the Roseland, N. j., five
| winning the team title.
Larry Williams, jr., was the only
Washington shooter to win a first
place in the North-South tourna.
ment. Breaking 40 out of SO targets
Larry won the junior event, en-
blematic of supremacy along the East
ern seaboard.
National Capital Skeet Club cham
pions were j. B. Morrison, mems in
dividual title holder; William C. Coe
mems handicap champion; Mrs. VIII
liam c. Coe, women's individual cham
/ pion, and Larry Williams, jr, Junior
champion.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
c. j. HAS VETERAN
BOXING MATERIAL
Six Tested Scrappers and
Two FIashy Newcomers to
Carry Burden.

)ATHoLIc UNIVERSITIES
1 ring team will not lack for
" inexperienced performers. No
less than six of the eight
divisions will have veteran material to
stack up against the nine formidable
foes the Cardinals are listed to en-
counter.
Two newcomers are slated to repre-
sent the team in their respective
classes. They are Fred Mix of Roch-
ester, N. Y, welterweight, who has
shown surprising ring knowledge. The
other lad is George Orth Of Long
Island City. N. Y, substitute end Of
the foot ball team, who reached the
semi-finals Of the extra-mural boxing
tournament held last Spring at the
University Of Maryland.
Coach Eddie La Fond is counting
upon Ruben Miro. Panama City,
Panama, to be the most consistent
winner on the team. The Central
American, who fights in the 115-pound
class, has the class and finesse to push
to the front rank in college bantam
weight circles. He has a terrific
punch.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Two Consistent Winners.

1.-TWO other consistent winners of
the team, barring injuries,
should be Fran Fleming, light
heavyweight from Brookline, Mass,
and Capt. Eddie Thibodeau, Newport,
N. H., 135-pounder. Both compiled
enviable records last season, with
Fleming scoring a win over Bernie
Kaplan Of Western Maryland, who
later went on to win the national COL
legiate title.
Three lads of exceptional promise
are striving for positions in each of
the l55-pound and l65-pound classes.
Max Brinkman, the former Tech ath-
lete, who saw some service last year
is after the starting assignment in the
l55-pound class, but he has keen op-
position from Pete Dranginis, Tor
rington, Conn, and Salvatore Greco,
Nesquehoning, Pa.
Pyne Now 165-Pounder.
Dan Pyne of Washington, who ham
died the heavyweight division last sea-
son. will battle in the 165-pound divi-
sion. He is listed for No. 1 position,
with George Mulligan, the leading
contender.
Angelo Restaino, Newark, N. j., is
the selection for the 125-pound class.
He fought twice last year, winning
once and losing once.