davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-05
RUSSIAN PRELATE HERE
TO RECAPTURE FLOCK
Seeks to Reconcile Thousands of
American Members Who De-
serted Orthodox Church.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Archbishop
Benjamin of Paris arrived on the
Berengaria yesterday to attempt to
bring back into the fold of the Moscow
patriarchate the thousands of Ameri-
can members of the Orthodox Russian
Church, who last Summer declared
themselves free and independent.
Archbishop Benjamin excommuni-
Gated the metropolitan platon, head
of the Russian Church in America,
last August, and by order Of Sergius,
the head of the church recognized by
the Soviets, declared himself ruler of
the American Church instead.
The Americans ignored both Ben
Jamin and Sergius.
The archbishop was met at quar-
antine by his secretary. David Balfour,
q member of the Balfour family of
Great Britain. He is now known as
Priest Dimitri.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
MANY TO SEE FAIR AGAIN
Expect Another Successful Year
for Century of Progress.

CHICAGO, April S R.-The second
showing of a Century of Progress is
assured of success well in advance of
the opening date this year, the Chi
cago Association Of Commerce said
today
A survey disclosed, the association
said, that at least SIS out of every 100
persons who visited the exposition
last year have promised to attend
the 1884 show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
By Joe Williams
Brown Made Bad Approach
Created Battle of Buns
Baer Didn't Deserve Help

rw YORK June st has decided quite sensiby
Primo Camera to fight on the Gate original
Bill over-ued by his two colleagues on
cancel the fight
What mean to say that
he his approach to say nothing his CHIP sno and his
estimate of Baer fitness but
believe of order attempting sidetrack the whole
show
solid ground when spoke in the
that when
twenty-five smakers to
fight he is also entitled to mental examination
UT there were other apparently
ID be listed in this order: Cd The
preparation Garden CD The hundreds of
specific visit the metropolis for the fight
testing which Baer had about his training
the physical condition of
he called biggest
what would that make Camera? Patiently it would make him much
bigger Indeed biggest biggest
the And what look forward to?
We
be exciting
earlier demanding postponemen of the
referring Baer He he signed the that
certain If he fails to in shape
that his fault and he should be forced to suffer the consequences
physicians yesterday they pronounced
This should sufficient for the
don't think Mr. Brown either of the other commissioners
should be expected to rule upon the fighting capabilities Of any fighter
in this three months
IF S a is a That's there that And the
finding granted that fact they
determined Baers
ability challenger for the heavyweight championship when
the signed, not weeks later.
At the time with Mr. Brown when he that just
three physicians fighter fit doesn't necessarily
capable meeting particular
glad the incident at
Schaaf pronounced
fit by the examining physicians he killed by light left ab
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Burris Cops Mat
Scrap From Indian
State GrappIer Wins First
TuSSIe at New Arena.

Harry Burris, Anderson light
heavyweight, won the two falls out
of three MAN event at Jimmy Nc
IGNORES inaugural open air wres-
Ting show last night, when Chief
Little Wolf, Oklahoma Indian, was
disqualified in the third fall for
choking his opponent.
The big Little Wolf tossed Burris
after sixteen minutes of action in
the first fall, and Burris came back
to pin the redskin for the second
spill in seven minutes. The Indian
was ruled out of the ring after two
minutes of the third fall when he
repeatedly employed the strangle
hold on BurriS.
Don Cortez of Spain tumbled to
a draw with Steve Martin, Homo
lulu in the semi windup. Ed Har-
rison, Missouri, threw Norm Faust,
FIT. Wayne, in twenty-five minutes
in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

men and ballyhoo experts to give
the fight a play" after the boxing
board made known it's verdict.
Phelan pointed out the promoters
have an investment.
One of these physicians was the
fellow who said Ernie Schaff was
all right" Brown said. "Schaf died
after Camera hit him. This is an
insurance company examination. 1
could pass it myself, but I couldn't
light Camera. The bout should not
be allowed. Baer may be gravely
hurt"
Baer, unruf1ed by the whole pro-
ceedings, made wise cracks TO the
doctors, and went back to training
after announcing to friends that he
would be heavyweight champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

at first base on Fred Bedore. Paid
attendance was $500 and $500
women admitted free swelled the
total to more than 5000. 1t was a
gleeful throng until the eighth.
Tising's twelve strikeouts is said
to be record for the new season in
the American Association. The de-
feat was marked against Hal Cham
berlain and Sewell received credit
for the victory.
Eddie Montague made a clean
theft of home in the fourth as lis
ing took wind-up and then threw
wide of the plate. Eddie tripled
after one down, Desautels famed
and then the Toledo shortstopper
let fly with his dogs" and sprinted
in from third. Pitcher Roxie Law
son was batting and Montague
caught the Indians mapping. lis
ing famed Lawson for the third
out, but Montague was on the bench
by that time, cooling off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Butler Athletes
and Alumni Hold
Tourney, Banque1
Sears, Other Letter Men
Will Be Honored.

Butler university will hold its an
nual B mems banquet and awarding
of letters tonight, following an
alumni and varsity baseball tour
.name14t this afternoon.
Ray Sears, Buffers national two
mile run champion who won the
Central intercollegiate title at Mil
waukee last night, will be among
those honored. Thirty-nine mem
bers of the track, baseball and ten
mis- teams will receive awards.
Emsley W. Johnson, of the uni
versity board of directors, will be
the principal speaker at the ban
quet, scheduled to start at 6 o'clock.
DR.. Paul L. Haworth, Paul D. Hin
kle, director of athletics, and Her.
man Phillips, track coach, will re-
view athletics and discuss future
policies. Henry Goett will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

MERTON CRICKET CLUB, ARD
MORE, Pa, June 9.-Bobby Cruick-
shank, Gene Sarazen and Witty Cox
led the field for the national open
golf championship today, with only
ten or twelve other aces holding
better than an outside chance OF
coming through to win. The new
champion will be crowned before
shutdown, after completion of two
more rounds of eighteen holes.
The golfers played eighteen holes
Thursday and a second eighteen
yesterday, and the siXty-four quail
f1ers stepped out today in thirty
siX-hole session.
Low scoring of the thirty eighth
National has been done by Cruick-
shank, the wee Scot. Cruickshank
led Sarazen by three strokes after
two rounds had been played.
Cruickshank missed par by a
single stroke on each of the first
two rounds, and similarly brilliant
performances today will all but GER
tainly make him the 1884 champion.
Difficult Course
Merton, despite it's seemingly
low par of 10, is one of the tough
est courses that ever entertained the
National Open. AS proof it may be
noted that although virtually all of
Americas stars are competing, only
once, by Jimmy Hines of Great
River, N. Y, has par been equalled.
AS they started off today, the
players most likely to catch Cruick-
shank we're Sarazen, three strokes
back with 145; Witty Cox of Brook
lyn's Dyker Beach public links lay
out, and Billy Burke, Horton Smith,
Leo Diegel and Rodney Bliss Jr.,
with 147's.
Burke 1881 Champ
Cox often has been up with the
first ten in the National, and if
his nerves allow, he is by no means
an unlikely champion. Burke won
the title in seventy-tWo-h hole play
off which was decided on the final
S1CCA dI OlCOO Ill 1901. OIlllGI1 ID
a young veteran who has often
threatened. Diegel, like Cox, has
often been near the top, and also
like Witty, has temperament
which doesn't appear at its best
under pressure.
Bliss, like Johnny Goodman, de-
Tending champion, is an amateur
from Omaha. He was star of the
Cornell university golf team. Gene
Sarazen thinks Bliss is a coming
champion, player with a natural
swing and a fighting heart.
Wood Disqualified
One of the prime betting favorites
went out of the tournament by dis
qualification. He is Craig Wood, the
strikingly handsome pro from the
Hollywood Club of Deal, N. j. He
failed to take the regulation two
stroke penalty for playing the wrong
ball in the sixteenth green yester-
day.
The five Hoosier state players
were eliminated. Their scores for
the first two rounds, thirty-siX holes,
follow:
Ralph stonehOuse, IndpIs. 80 7e-156
Guy PauIson, Fl. Wayne. 1913
Kenneth MOrine, South Bend. 80 S0-160
Archie Hambrick, French Lick 80 S@-161
Russell Stonehouse, Indpls. IS 1874
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

SchOlaStlc golf championship.
The two won thrilling eighteen
hole semi-final matches yesterday
afternoon to enter the finals. Helm
lein paced a field of nearly $50 in
the qualifying round Wednesday by
shooting the difficult course in 70,
even par. Gentry was close behind
with IA, tieing for second medalist
honors.
Heinlein, who graduated from
Cathedral this week, has taken part
in other Times tournaments. He
is a brother of Bill Heinlein, golf
pro and former state amateur cham
pion. Bill is the only two-time
champion of the annual Times event
Louis caddied for Bill when the lat
ter won in 1923 and 1929.
Gentry, a junior at Tech, has
been medalist in previous Times
Journeys, but never before has been
able to advance far in match play.
He eliminated three schoolmates
in reaching the final of the present
meet. In the semi-final yesterday
he was forced to &C an extra hole
to eliminate Clayton Nichols, Man
ual, up.
Heinlein was carried right up TO
the last hole in his semi final match
with John David, Shortridge, before
winning, up.
The big upset of the tournament
came in the quarter finals yesterday
morning when Nichols defeated the
defending champion, Dick Nc
Creary, Shortridge, 4 and 3.
FRIDAY RESULTS
Quarter-FinaI Matches
Louis Heinlein, Cathedral, defeated John
David, Shortridge 2 up.
Dick Keil, Washington, defeated We'd
more Smith. Tech, and 8.
Clayton Nichols. Manual, defeated Dick
McCreary, Shortridge, and 3.
Paul Gentry. Tech, defeated Chet wern-
er. Tech, and 2.
Semi-Final Matches
Louis Heinlein. Cathedral, defeated Dick
Keil, Washington, 1 up.
Paul Gentry. Tech, defeated Clayton
Nichols. Manual. up, 10 holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Veteran, Co-Edin
Finals Of Tourney
Robinson, Mrs. Hill Meet for
Golf Title.
By United Press

By UHited Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June g.
Mrs. o. S. Hill of Kansas City
sought her fourth trans mississippi
women's golf crown today.
Mrs. Hill. winner of every ma
jor title except the national, met
Lucille Robinson, 22-year-old coed
of Des Moines, in the finals at Blue
Hills Country Club.
Miss Robinson, western cham
pion, entered the finals with an easy
victory over Marion Miley of Lex
ington, KY, southern champion, 8
and 2.
Mrs. Hill defeated Mrs. Dan
Chandler of Dallas, champion of
Mexico, on the eighteenth hole.
Mrs. Chandler, on the back nine, was
slashing vigorously into Mrs. Hills
margin of three up on the first
nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
With Semi-Pros
and Amateurs

a forfeit; Silvers tackle Oak Hill spartans
at Brookside today, and want to book
Hilton U. Brown Club, take notice Office" Cali Cali
Cherry 6240-W after 6 D. M. and ask
for Marvin. Good catcher desiring to
tryout with the Aces call above number.
All Decatur R. C. players are asked to
be at West Newton this afternoon at $50
fSE practices Tomorr0w DECATUR plays
Bridgeport Blues will oppose New Ross
at the Bridgeport diamond tomorrow
nBlac5ie' Kline probably will be on the
be as follows: Hechinger. CT; Bayliff. SD:
Glenn, RI; Babb, SIS: Christopher D:
Schultz Id; Rusie, C; Bresnahan, %. and
West Side Chevrolet will begin their
irg 70 SpenlcGer at 1920 tomorrow morn
form the battery for the Chevies. State
mines desiring games for July Is and %
write John. Tracy. 1912 Bellefontaine street
indianapolis.
Nysewander Post American, Legion jun
ior team of Painfeld would like to ar
to be, played at Plainield. Saturday. June
Center street, Plainf1eld. Ind. phone l35.
Gross Funeral Homo FASTENERS will bat
tie South Side Tigers at. Garfield No 1
must be at the diamond not later than
1870. Manager of Cord Piston Ring team
please get in touch with George S. Waite
at 1925 Linden street.
In the Industrial League today.
Sanftaries met Jack c. Carr team al River
Atkins So at Riverside No No. i u s. aT TRES
opposed Little and Son at Riverside No,
g.. and Fl Harrison battle Beanblossom
schedule is as follows: U. s. Tires and
Sanitary. at Riverside No. 8; Beanblossom
and Kingans. at Riverside No, 8: Little
and Sons and Jack c. Carr. at Brookside
Harrison.
South Side Merchants play at Plainf1eld
at lot East Morris street at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
FEBEL GIVEN JOB AS
FEHRING'S ASSISTANT
Bu United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 9.-Fritz
Febel, Chicago, guard on Purdue
football elevens for the last three
years, has been signed as assistant
freshman football coach, athletic di-
rector Noble Kizer announced to-
day.
Febel is the third former Purdue
star to be signed for the coaching
staff, William Dutch) Fehring and
Fred Hecker having been engaged
earlier. Fehring will be head
freshman football and basketball
coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Kautsky A. C.s Try
Rube Benton's Arm

The Kautsky A. C.s will travel to
Middletown, O., tomorrow to meet
the Cincinnati Duckworths in an
Indiana Ohio League diamond con-
test.
The Kautskys are leading the
league, and boast of the loops three
leading sluggers. Mills. with an
average of .474; Joe Kelly, All, and
Chef Russell, $50. However, the
Cincinnatians hope to stop the lefty
hitters with RUDE Benton, southpaw
veteran of several Minneapolis cam
paigns, on the mound.
Eddie Sticking, former Indianap-
oils captain. also will perform for
the Duckworths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

MdUlSOIl OQudLc 0dlOG
Yodeling to all who would listen
that ticket sales have been ruined,
that at least 100000 worth of
persons who would otherwise have
gone to the fight next Thursday will
not go to it. James proclaimed his
disgust over the situation created
by efforts of Honest Bill" Brown,
boxing commissioner, to have the
fight put off or Cancelled.
Three physicians thumped Baer
on the chest and pronounced him
okay. The commission overruled
Honest Bill" who declared the
challenger unfit and ga bum"
Chairman John j. Phelan and D.
Walker Wear, two commissioners,
decided against Browns postpone
ment. The chairman urged news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
M'MILLIN WILL TEACH
COACHING CLASS AT |. u,

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June g.
Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin will teach
a class in theory and practice of
football in Indiana university's an
nual coaching school which opens
next Wednesday, athletic officials
have announced.
Coach E. c. Hayes will teach track
and field classes, and Coach Everett
Dean will have charge of baseball
and basketball instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Board Denies
Duray'S Race
Rule Protest
Cummings Given Clear
Claim to First Prize
Money.

wild Bill" Cummings of Indian
apoliS held a clear title today to
first place money for winning the
50O-mile Memorial day race. An
appeal by Leon Duray, whose car
finished second, was denied late
yesterday by the A. A. A. contest
board.
Seven members of the board, con-
stituting quorum, sat at the meet
ing. They heard testimony of the
most important principals directly
involved and then upheld an earlier
decision of the race stewards clear
ing Cummings.
Money Is Ready
Cummings is expected to receive
first place money of $29,075 i'm
mediately Duray also will be given
second place prize of $14,250. Both
amounts had been held up by the
Speedway corporation.
Duray's complaint charged that
Cummings gained enough time dur
ing display of the yellow (slow
DOWN flag to nose out Ma1Iri Rose,
driving Duray'S car. The board
ruled that all cars obeyed the yell
low flag at the starters bridge and
that a yellow flag displayed at
another point on the track did not
require reduction of speed
throughout the lap.
Duray said he was considering
taking the case to a civil court.
Boards Statement
The official statement signed by
eight members of the contest board
concerning the appeal of Duray from
the decision of the stewards of the
race, follows:
In his appeal Mr.. Duray. whose car,
No. 9, driven by Mauri Rose was placed
second by the stewards. while M, J. Boyles
was placed first. contended that his car
should be placed first because the Boyle
in violation of A. A. A rules while yellow
caution flags were displayed,
The evidence establishes the fact that
Of the race s was the yeIoW flag ee dspayed
under the direction Of the official starter.
n rsqTred o by Rs 81 246 This Is. was for
ming. of the race, until 36.5923. curing
which time the entire field of Contestants
No. z. driven by Cummings. lid not bet
ter its relative position with regard to
car No. 9, the Duray entry, driven by
| Rose.
Earlier in the race, because of wrecked
cars on the track. flagman at that
point gave the, yellow. flag signal for cars
| to proceed with caution and reduce pace
in that zone, and the official record shows
that all cars obeyed that local signal but
Immediately on passing that local danger
zone. increased pace over the remainder
OF the track that carried green flag
signals.
The decision of the contest board is that
| the appeal be denied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Pitcher Sued for
$4,000 Damages
De Haven Charges MCAfee
Of Browns Hurt Him.
By United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, June 9-Pitcher
William F. McAfee of the st. Louis
Browns, traded last year by the
Washington Senators, faced a $1O,-
900 damage suit today, brought by
Percy (Baltimore) De Haven,
Cleveland.
McAfee assaulted him, the suit
declared, after De Haven persisted
in "razzing" the pitcher as he
warmed up to enter a game with
Cleveland.
McAfee was fined $3.50 by Presi-
dent William Harridge of the Amer
lean League, as a result of the in
cident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
DE MOLAY TO RESUME
NET PLAY TOMORROW

The first round of the De Molay
tennis Tournaments will he completed
tomorrow at the Fall Creek courts
from 1880 to o'clock.
Pairings are: Haugh VS.. Dun
nington, Brown VS.. Jones, Martin VS..
HaSsler, Boemler VS.. Schnicke, Jas
per VS.. Wilson, Cornell VS.. Kline and
Brinkman VS.. Griffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Times Tourney Facts

Finalists-Louis HeinIein, Cathedral
high schol and Paul Gentry, Technical high
school.
Place-COffin municipal golf course To-
Gated at West Riverside drive and Thir-
tieth street.
Observation-Disclosures holes. First eighteen
second eighteen holes one hour after COM
pletion of morning round.
Stake-Championship of ninth annual
Indiana polls Times Interscholastic golf
tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Beagle Club Picnic !
On at Camp Short

The Central Indiana Beagle Club
will hold its annual June picnic to-
morrow at Camp Short near Clay
ton, Ind.
Two couple pack stakes will be
run. Prizes will be awarded to the
winning pack and also to the OUT
standing hound of the day. A win
will count on the. cup.
Entry fee will be 81 for each pack
of four hounds. Everybody is well
come to attend the picnic and con-
tests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Fight for Fun
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 9.-Enzo
IN Fiermonte, young italian
pugilist and husband of the
former Mrs. John Jacob Astor
Dick, told the United Press
that he would fight light
heavyweight champion Make
Rosenbloom next month be-
cause friend had bet him
that he couldn't whip the
champion. Fiermonte said his
share of the purse would go to
charity.
Fiermonte said he didn't
want the title and would re-
linquish it Immediately if he
won from Rosenbloom. The
bet, he said, was. with an UNI
identified friend for $4,000
which the friend put up
against Fiermonte's $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS ANNOUNCED

In the standing of the Industrial
League tabulated May 26, the
Sanitary Board nine held first place,
with Atkins a close second, and U.
S. Tires annexed third. The COM
plete won and lost standings are as
follows:
Sanitary Board, 6 and 0, 1000;
E. G. Atkins, and 1, 1888; U. S.
Tires, and 2. 667; FIT. Harrison, 8
and 3, 500; Kingan, 2 and 4, 1873; ;
Little and Sons, and 4, 1888; Bean
blossom, 2 and 4. 1888, and Jack C.
Carr, 0 and 6, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Cruickshank Leading Open
When Final sc Holes Are
Started; Sarazen Second
Wee Scot Misses Par by Single Stroke on First Two
Rounds for 142 Total; Gene, With 145, Is Threat
ened by Four 147s.
SARAZEN GRABS LEAD

SAhAAEN OhADS LEAD
By United Press
ARDMORE, Pa, June 9.-ShOw-
ing sustained scoring, Gene Sara
zen, twice winner of the title,
raced into the lead in the United
States open golf championship to-
day with a three-round aggregate
of 21S.
Sarazen missed par by three
strokes in scoring a 70 today, but
this was good enough to catch and
pass the secOnd-round leader, lit
tie Bobby Cruickshank, the vet
eran Scottish campaigner. Cruick-
shank today scored II to total
219. Witty Cox had 22O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
sAvOLDI WINS DECISION

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 9.-Joe Sa-
voldi decisioned Able Coleman,
California, in a wrestling match
here last night when Coleman was
unable to continue. Gino Garibaldi
decisioned Marshall Blackstock on
the same card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Hero Parade
BY United Press
In Big Leagues Friday

Charlie Gehringer (Tigers)-Had
perfect day at bat, four in four.
Babe Herman (Cubs)- home
run, two doubles in four times at
bat.
Freddie OstermuelIer (Red 5ox)-
Singled, scored in twelfth to win
own game.
Vernon Gomez (YankeeS)-Faced
only twenty-one men in seven in
nings, gave no hits.
Van LingIe Mungo Dodgers
Allowed Phillies only four hits, one
run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
GERMAN METER EVENS
FRENCH CUP SERIES

d UWtttU fTES8
PARIS, June 9.-Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm, German Davis Gun
team captain, yesterday defeated
Andre Merlin, young French ace,
81, TO, So, rs, to put his country
abreast France in the singles
matches played thus far.
Christian Boussus of France had
defeated E. Nourney in the first
match, 6-1, 1862.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
BUILD TRoTTERs' BARN

3 y HFtS HpbCIut
LEXINGTON, KY, June 9.-Con-
struction of $4,000 grandstand
has been started at the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders ASsocia-
ton track. The structure is being
built on the sic of wooden stand
that burned in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
TAKES EUROPEAN TITLE

BERLIN, June 9.-Gustav Elder,
Germany, became European welter-
weight boxing champion when he
knocked out Nestor earlier, Bel
GUM, in the eleventh round of their
title fight here last night.