davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
DESCRIPTION OF NAMES, MARKS OR
DEVICES ADOPTED FOR USE UPON
OR IN REFILLABLE CONTAINERS
OWNED BY
MAYwOoD Milk COMPANY.

DEVICES ADOPTED FOR USE UPON
OR IN REFILLABLE CONTAINERS
HAYWOOD MILK COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that Russell r.
Winnings, Harry T. Winnings and Walter F.
the name and style of haywood MIX Co,
having their principal place of business in
the City Of haywood Indiana. are the
owners of containers used or designed TO
be used repeatedly by them in the prepa-
ration. transportation. distribution or sale
and/or dealt in by them; that the descrip
ton of the names, marks or devices
adopted by them for use upon or in SUCH
containers. 70 identify and distinguish the
same as their property is as follows:
Maywood MIX Co.
Msyxoods M Si}lkf GO. Maggx9o din Ind
The above listed markings NAV appear
in any style OF lettering and or special
The ownership of all such containers
so identified is reserved by the under
Dated this 14th dav Of June, 1885.
HAYWOOD MILK co.
BY Walter F. Winnings. Partner.
DESCRIPTION OF NAMES. MARKS OR
DEVICES ADOPTED FOR USE UPON
HORNADAY MILK CO.. INC.
Notice is hereby given that Hornaday
S .s.1f its principal place Of business in
the CITY Of indianapolis. Indiana. is the
owner OF containers used or designed 70 be
used repeatedly bv il in the preparation.
transportation distribution or sale Of the
commodities produced, processed ana or
names. marks or devices adopted b. It for
use upon or in such, containers TO identify
and distinguish them as is property is
as follows
Hornadav Mix Co. Indianapolis Ind.
Hornadav MIX Co. indianapolis.
Eornaoay Milk Co.
Ho-naday-Select Milk-Everyday.
Hornadav. Indianapolis.
Hornaday. Indianapolis, Ind.
Eornaday.
Hornaday Everyday.
The above listed markings may appear
IN any style OF lettering AMOR special
design.
The ownership OF al such containers. SO
Identified is reserved BY. the undersigned.
/ Dated this 18th Cav Of June. 1885.
Seal HORNADAY MILK co.
BY Robert s. Hornaday President.
Attest: Cecil Buchanan, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

OEOCtb1f 1lON Of' NAMED, N4htNhO Ott
DEVICES ADOPTED FOR USE UPON
OR IN REPUTABLE CONTAINERS
OWNED BY
IRVINGTON DAIRY
Notice is hereby given that Pierre Van
Sickle doing business under the name and
style of IrVington Dairy having his prin-
cipal place of business in the City of In
dianapolis, Indiana, is the owner of con-
tanners used or designed to be used re-
pea.eoly by him in the preparation. trans
portation, distribution or sale of the COM
modities produced, processed and/or dealt
in by him: that the description of the
names, marks or devices adopted by him
for use upon or in such containers to
identify and distinguish them as his prop
erty is as follows:
IrVingtOn Dairy.
P. Van Sickle
Pierre VanSickle.
Irvington Dairy P. VanSickle.
1ryington Dairy. Indianapolis Ind.
P. VanSickle Indianapolis Ind.
Pierre VanSlckle, Indianapolis Ind.
The above listed markings may appear
in any style OF lettering and/or special
design.
The ownership of all such containers
so identified is reserved by the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1885.
IRVINGTON DAIRY.
BY Pierre VanSickIe, Sole owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

WaWaEEE-l rorn c--r1rc- screen. lake
tr1a-. -clr waco, zli- TA--l53- IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
As Accessories, Tires, Parts

TIREsl GILLETTE POLARs-
New guaranteed. 30X3 3. So So: 5ox2l;
$3.50; 5.OOxl9 s439: 5.25xl6. s519. All
sizes. Lowest prices. HOOSIER PETE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
IS Radios. Musical instruments


NEw 1925 AUTO RADIOS s2ie5. SKIN
EER sl d. DtLA"Ahh-Sl-
FREE estimates cu radio repairing. LANE
-7L7 Is I1fh-sr. CH-02i8
EEW used radios. rclri1erators. washers.
PAUL KERR. Q. y. Temple open I've.
GRUvOW- and foreign. console
rrr-Nr- $50 %. T.. S AlltE5 d CO.
lallo dept 9Th floor.
.rr-r nationally Enow radios S. up.
R - A STORES open cvcsl LI-55l7.
BASS SOB ust refrisned BARGAIN at
er5 KRAFT MUSIC CO. Frankfort.
APVET RADIO SERVICE. 10Th and Broad
u1r UE-2I-6 Member Radio Manu-
tecf1rers service.
HOHsER accordion SO bass. .n case. $50.
ChRTIN MUSIC co. 2ll Mass.
Rent an Accordion.
PEARSON CO. INC. l28 y. Penn-st.
NEW SD BASS FEARLITE. sls2 SO.
PEARSON &C. INC lZd n Fenn-st.
NEW 100 BASS professional. sIt7
PEARSON CO. INC l2a y. Penn-st.
c1T1 H0,tam Alto Sax $40
HA'D In case ~
E1D1 Guy Humphrey SCI 40
Bcehm Clarinet
LOFENZ Eusic Shop. 90 Pembroke Arcade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
DESCRIPTION OF NAMES. MARKS OR
DEVICES ADOPTED FOR USE UPON
OR IN REFILLABLE CONTAINERS
OWNED BY
a &

OR IN REPUTABLE CONTAINERS
OWNED BY
c. NJ. BOTTEMA AND SONS
Notice is hereby given that Cassius M
Bottema doing business under the name
and style of c. NJ. Bottema and Sons, hsv-
ing his principal place of business in the
City of indianapolis, Indiana, is the owner
of containers used or designed to be used
repeatedly by him in the preparation
transportation. distribution or sale Of the
commodities produced, processed and/or
dealt in by him; that the description of
the names, marks or devices adopted by
him for use upon or in such containers to
identify and distinguish them as his prop
ertY is as follows.
G. M. Bottema q Sons.
G. M. Bottema g. Sons, Indianapolis,
Ind.
C. NJ -Bottema &, Sons Pasteurized
Holstein Mix.
The ownership of all such containers so
identified Is reserved by the undersigned.
Dated this goth day of June, 1885.
c. M BOTTEMA & SONS
BY Cassius NJ Bottema, Sole owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

The ownership Of all such containers 50
Identified is reserved by the undersigned.
Dated this 18th DAY of June. 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CLEAR f-ro0m s.rr.e. garage Tor property
east or ur-rr DE-'ft1.
REAL ESTATE RENTALS. INSURANCE
p KIRK MCKINNEY CO. INC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

s-FT EELT-,sATCR. $50 81. used l-e-bozes
80 t-zes. reasonable 5sls z. Warrington
EhTIsG washing nadine square fl5.
guaranteed. Bargain 1911 ~. Wa1l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
POLICE BOYS CLUBS
GET RING COACHES
Sid Silas and Walter Kirkwood
Will Instruct Teams for
Next Years Bouts.

GID sILAs and Walter Kirkwood
have been obtained as trainers and
instructors of the Police Boys Club
boxing teams which will enter the
ring next season, it has been an
nounced by Morris Fox, assistant d.
rector Of the Boys Club. Silas will
coach at No. Club and Kirkwood
at No. 5. An effort is being made to
make boxing a part of the sports pro-
gram at No. II Club.
Three boys who have been with the
club since its inception recently have
been crowned golden glove champions.
Ell Brookman, jr., with % knockouts
in one year Of fighting, has been
termed the hoy wonder" being only
Is years old. Joe Petro, jr., at 100
pounds, has so tanned the opposition
that his challenges 60 unanswered,
while Ed Arnold, a silver glove winner
at 10 pounds, is the most colorful boy
boxer In the city. Ed PerusSi, fight
ing at lat pounds, recently stepped
into a higher class to capture the
silver glove championship in the 16o-
pound division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
ERNA k0MPA SETS
BACKSTROKE MARK
New York Girl Swims 220 Yards
in 1858 to Beat Sybil
Bauer's U. S. Record.

7 IBERTY, N. Y, July Is R.-Erna
Kompa of the Women's Swimming
Association, New York, created a new
American mark of minutes SIS $40
seconds for the 220-yard backstroke
swim over a 60-foot course in an
aquatic carnival at the President Pool
here today.
Competing in handicap race with
Jean Kolinski. Central Association
Champion. the 21-year-old Brooklyn
girl gave away 9 seconds and finished
second, but her time clipped l 4-10
seconds off the record made by Sybil
Bauer Of Chicago in August, 1924.
Earlier in the meet Miss Kompa in
100-yard backstroke scratch event,
defeated Miss Kolinski and her sister,
Elizabeth Kompa, in 1:12.8.
Janice Iifson, senior metropolitan
diving champion from the Women's
Swimming Association, proved her
versatility by scoring in 60-yard free
style race.
Dorothy Dickinson, 1882 Olympic
competitor, found an 11-second handi-
cap too much to overcome and was
beaten by her W. S. A. clubmate,
Elsie Ferrill, in a 44oyard free-style
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Tower of Babel Mat Program
Offered by Legion TOMORROW

sists he originated it. Martin knows
nothing Of 1t, but that makes no diff
ference to the Jewish colorbearer. Max
always is willing to learn.
The Watch on the Rhine" will
sound for the semi-f1nal which will
bring together Leo Wallick Of Ger
many and Maurice La Chappelle, deb
onaire mat mixer from France.
1t will be Germany VS.. Sweden in
one Of the preliminaries and Germany
versus Italy in another. Hans Schnable
he's DeutScher-will mingle with
Axel Madsen, and don't call Axel a
Norwegian. Count Carl Won zuppe,
minus his monocle, will tackle Giuseppe
Ferrone, Neapolitan baritone.
An American gets shot in an early
limit bout. Eddie Pope, reformed
chiropractor, will endeavor to prove ii
is much easier to twist backs than
snap them. He will practice on the
vertebrate of Whitley Wahlberg, Rhine
lander.
The graphing will begin at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
SAV0[D| SEEKING
O'MAHONEY BOUT
Would Defeat Sonnenberg
Here to Get Match With
New Mat King.
ZOE sAVoLDI ought to get home

ZOE SAVOLDI ought to get home
here. He is coming to the Cap
ital next Thursday night for
~ the third time this Summer to
show his wrestling wares at Griffith
Stadium. This time. Gus Sonnenberg
instead of Jack Donovan will be the
former Notre Dame foot bail stars OPP
ponent.
Joe will try his "drop-kick" against
the one-time Dartmouth gridironer's
flying tackle" in an effort to prove
that he-Joe-and not Gus should be
the one to take on Danno O'Mahoney,
new king of the mat world, in a bout
at the ball yard some time during the
outdoor wrestling campaign here.
Sonnenberg is the big boy who
really paved the way TO the entrance
of the collegiates into the wrestling
racket. Gus got into the game in the
20s and brought it out Of the rut when
he Unexpectedly upset Stranger Lewis,
who had been regarded invincible.
There will be a lot of heft in the
semi-fnal of the Thursday show, with
315-pound Tor JohanSon tackling 240-
pound Mike Mazurki. Donovan and
RUDE Wright, recent topliners here,
are reduced to preliminary parties.
Donovan will meet Ed Meske and
Wright will try to overturn Bill Mid
dlekauf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
HUTSON IS LEADER
IN GRID BALLOT|NG
Alabama End Totals 38,548
VoteS-MinneSota Men
in Running.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGo, July 1s.-Don Hut
son, Alabama's All-Amertca
end. was the top vote-getter
~ during the first week Of the
poll to select a team of college all"
stars to battle the Chicago Bears at
Soldier Field August 20, piling up
38,578 total.
More than 100000 votes have already
been cast. more than were recorded
in the complete ballot last year. The
Alabama ace, who caught the passes
from Dixie Howell which wrecked
Stanford In the Rose Bowl last New
Year day, gained PLATO votes over
night to slip past Frank Larson, Min
neSota's all-America TANKER, into first
place again. Larson had 1895.
Phil Bengtson, another Minnesota
star regained first place among the
tackles with a 35947 total, to 33 1884
for Bill Lee of Alabama, yesterdays
leader. Bill Began, still another Of
the Gopher battle front, regained the
lead in the voting for guards. His total,
34,963, moved him from second to frs.
place. Regis Monahan Of Ohio State,
the top guard yesterday. dropped to
third with 33,784, behind Charlie
Mari of Alabama, who had 33,988.
Shotwell Tops Centers.
GEORGE SHOTWELL, Pittsburgh
~ center. jumped from fourth place
back into the lead over the pivot can
didates, with 1874. Jerry Ford OF
Michigan, third yesterday, took second
place at 31316 Elwood Kalbaugh of
Princeton, who headed the division
yesterday, was third with 29,975, and
Jack Robinson of Notre Dame, the
previous runner-up, had 28,748 for
fourth.
Irvine (Cotton) Warburton of South
ern California recaptured first place in
the quarterback department by the
scant margin of 1854, to 80, 1877 for
Jack Beynon Of Illinois. Duane Purvis
Of Purdue had 33,824 votes to keep
the lead over Dixie Howell at half
back. Howell had 32,177. Stan KoStka
Minnesota's powerful fullback, con-
tinued to lead at his position with
36,478, to 1857 for Icy Weinstock of
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
DODGE PUTS FAITH
IN OBSCURE PILOT
Hubert Tucker of Detroit Named
to Drive The Impshi in
Gold Cup Contest.

By the Associated Press.
T AXE GEORGE, N. Y, July 13.-
Hubert Tucker, comparatively I'M
known pilot from Detroit, will drive
the Impshi, owned by Horace Dodge,
in the thirty-second running of the
Gold Cup championship here July 81.
1t will be Lucker's first competition
In the classic.
George Refs Of Bolton Landing will
defend the coveted trophy he won last
year on the same 212 mile course.
Among other boats expected to COM
pete are Notre Dame, built this year
for Herb Medelsohn of the Detroit
Yacht Club; Hotsy Totsy III, entered
by Victor w. Kleisrath of South Bend,
H.: Delphine II, joint entry of Horace
Dodge and Bill Horn Of the Detroit
Yacht Club, and the Scotty Too,
owned by Sam Dunsford OF Con-
cord, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

MCFARLAND Junior High. Iowa avenue
Murch. Thirty-sixth. and Ellieott streets.
Moves. Tenth and Franklin streets
oTr; Twenty-second and Prout streets
Pau Paul Junior High. Eighth and osle-
= Petworth. Shepherd street. between
Eighth and Georgia avenue.
stoddert. Thirty-ninth and Calvert
.tI stgar. o- Junior High Fourth and E
Tan sufeh NnR sn rset ns5sh s Fs4
teenth and Fourteenth streets southeast.
MoneO aVsna sad and Nsse
Saunders will be assisted by Arthur
A. Greene, physical director of the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.. who will
direct play on the colored grounds,
which follow:
Bsnneker Recreation Center. Eighth and
Barry Farms. Nichols avenue. Ana
Ft ss AND and 'tTssss
Lincoln. Sixth and L streets southeast.
Logan. Third and Q streets northeast.
PANE 5seh0o ffteeath and
Rose Park. Twenty-seventh and o
streets.
Walker Stadium (schooD. First street.
between N and o streets.
Willow Tree Third, Fourth. B and C
streets southwest.
Banneker, Third and K streets.
Burrville Division avenue. between
Hayes street and Bell place northeast.
Crummell: Gallaudet street. between
Kendall and Providence streets northeast.
Francis Junior High. Twentyfourth and
N streets
bama avenue southeast.
Lovejoy, Twelfth and D streets north
east
MONTGOMERY. Twenty-seventh street. be-
tween I and X streets.
MCEgan. Y street. between champlain
Phillips N street between Twenty
seventh and Twenty eighth streets.
Shaw Junior High. Seventh and Rhode
Island avenue.
Stevens. twenty first. between K and
Walker Stadium, First, between N and
Youns.' Twenty-fourth and Bennins
road northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
IT THE foot of Patterson's

T THE foot Of Patterson's Hill
n in Northeast washington,
II where lies the American Le-
4 4 gion arena, there will be
something Of the confusion Of the
Tower of Babel should the wrestlers
who are to put on the veteran organ
ization's first mat show Of the season
decide at one time to speak their ma
tive tongues.
Frenchman, German, Swede, 1tal-
ian and American will be among the
lot Of grab-and-grunt artists to en-
gage in the five bouts on the pro-
gram.
The big bit of the show win be
provided by Everett Marshall, who
bears the title of world heavyweight
champion in the Western sector Of
the United States. and Max Martin
claimant Of the Jewish title. These
huskies are to maui to a finish.
Marshall is understood to have in
reserve for this bout hold known
as the German-Irish flip. He in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Horseshoe Fppers Start Tomorrow: " c. Wins Middle States Canoe Title
Swimming Relay
Sets u. s. 8OO-Meter Record

The invading swimmers defeated
the Los Angeles quartet by nearly half
the length of the so meter pool, hut
the mercury swimmers, Herb Cartells,
Paul Wolf, Art Lndegren and Bob
Boals, also broke the old record, being
clicked in minutes l9 seconds.
Cled Smiley, unattached, won the
1O0-meter breastroke for women in
l minute 1871 seconds, being followed
by Margaret Matchlnske Of San Diego
and Iris Cummings of the Los Angeles
A. C.
The spectators thrilled to the per-
Torrance of Russell Branch of Olney-
vile. r. l., who out-touched
Taylor Drysdale Of Detroit 10 win
the 100-meter backstroke event by
less than six inches. Daniel zehr
Of Northwestern was third, while Ken
McNicholls of the Los Angeles A. c.
finished fourth.
Branch's time Of I minute II Sec
ondS was more than three seconds
slower than the world record of
minute SO seconds, held by Jasaji
Kiyokawa OF Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
SIX BOATS GO DOWN
IN RACES AT PARIS
Stanley Dollar, Jr., Son Of Ship
Magnate, Escapes Injury
in Barge Crash.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 13.-Stanley Dollar. r..
son of the shipping magnate,
escaped injury today when his out
board motor boat was wrecked during
one Of the races of an international
regatta on the Seine.
Five other boats sank during the
regatta program. The American, who
won the first race of the afternoon,
was leading in the second when the
steering gear failed and Dollar
smashed into a heavy river barge.
Dupuy, a French pilot, was hurt
slightly when his boat struck bridge.
A special international race pro-
vided hallow victory for Dollar when
the only other entrant was forced
to withdraw. The American covered
the 14-kilometer course in Is minutes
,20.6 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
SASSE SIGNS CARIDE0
Former Notre Dame Star to Aid
at Mississippi State.

ATLANTA, July Is R.-The en-
gagement of Frank Carideo, former
Notre Dame all-America quarterback
as an assistant coach was announced
today by Maj. Ralph Irvine Sasse, one
time West Point mentor and now head
coach at Mississippi State College.
Carideo will report September 2 and
become a full-time aide, Sasse said
helping with the development of back
field material besides specializing in
coaching the kickers.
The former Notre Dame star will
round out Sasses staff, which also in
cludes Capt. Ross Mackechnie, for
merly head coach at Mississippi State,
and Capt John Stokes. line tutor, who
served with the major at West Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
D. c. TRACK CLUB
MEETS M|DD|ES
A. A. U. and College Stars
Will Visit Annapolis
Next Saturday.

~ EPRESENTED by an array OF
- collegiate and local A. A. U.
champions, the Washington
l. y Track and Field Club will open
its Summer season next Saturday
against the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Following dual meets with the Stone
wall Democratic Club, here and in
Baltimore in early August, the local
tracksters will travel to Reading, Pa,
for the Chamber Of Commerce meet
Bill Guckeyson, University OF Mary
land star, set a shot put record and
was second in the discus in this meet
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Will Meet Thursday.

A LII competitors are asked to at
tend a meeting at the home OF
Coach Dorsey Griffith, 1416 Twentieth
street, on Thursday night at 8 o'clock,
when final arrangements for the Navy
engagement will be discussed.
Following Is an incomplete list OF
men who will vie against the Middies:
Vinny Fraatz, Bill Beers. Bob McCul-
lock, Steve Grey, Bernie Lieb, Coleman
Headley. Johnny Leirs, George Shorb,
Jerry Looney, Dick Dunaj, Mike
Norton. Bill Guckeyson, Edward Glenn
ents, "Pop-eye" Karpowich. Cabell
Chysinan and Lloyd Wyble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OS ANGELES, July l3.-An all
America swimming relay GUAR
tet today bettered the United
IL States record for 200 meters
at the Southern Pacific aquatic meet
at Los Angeles Swimming Stadium
The time was minutes 2l0 sec
ondS.
The team, composed Of Jack Medica.
Seattle; Ralph Flanagan, Florida;
John Macionis, Yale, ard Jimmy
Gilhula. Southern California. clipped
l 8 seconds off the forme.' American
record made by Johnny WeiSsmuller,
Kojac, Clancy and Laufer in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
LOG CANOE TROPHY.

EASTON, Mo, July l3.-The an
nual Miles River Yacht Club regatta.
to be held here August $40, will honor
Capt. John B. Harrison. builder OF
many Chesapeake Bay log canoes. A
trophy named for the captain will be
presented the winner of race for the
canoes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
SCHUMACHER STINGY.

In his first 16 games this season.
resulting in 10 victories, two defeats
and a tie-Hal Schumacher of the
Giants allowed an average of 612 hits
per game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
PRO GRIDDER is KILLED

Kelsch Is Victim of Crash With
jackson, Former Mate.
PITTSBURGH. July Is tP.-Crist
(Mose) Kelsch. the 40-year-old back
field ace Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
national pro foot ball team, was killed
today in an automobile collision.
Kelsch, a graduate of the sandlot
gridirons, was known as one Of the
greatest kickers in foot ball.
He was driving to his Summer cot
tage at nearby Ingomar, when his car
collided with one driven by Edward A.
Jackson. 80, who once was a team
mate Of Kelsch. jackson was held in
81 900 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
jim LONDOS X-RAYED
Examination Of Ex-Mat Kings
Hurts Made in St. Louis.

Hurts Made in st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 10 CP.-Jimmy
Londos, former heavyweight wrestling
leader, has undergone a series Of X-ray
examinations at Barnes Hospital since
arriving in St. Louis early this week,
it was learned today.
Following his bout in Boston, June
81, when he lost his title to Dan
O'Mahoney, Londos' doctor said he
had suffered two fractured ribs and
other minor injuries during the event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
slime, SMITH PULL
SHOTGUN SURPRISE
Win Two-Man Challenge Contest
at Benning-Fawsett-M Morgan
Three Points Behind.

A DARK HORSE" combination Of
DR.. A. B. Slime and Maj. Julian
Smith won the two-man challenge
match over the traps of the Washing
ton Gun Club yesterday with score
of SO out Of 100. The Fawsett-
Morgan pair landed in second place,
three points behind the winners.
Forced to withdraw at the last
minute the place of Dr. Lyon, who
was to have shot with Marcy, was
taken by Walter Wilson, who broke a
creditable IS. H. H. Shelton won the
club trophy on the first so with a
straight run of IS. After the match
it was decided to stage a registered
shoot on July 81.
YeSterdav's srorcc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Minor Leagues

International.
Syracuse, rs; Rochester, 2-7.
Montreal, S; Albany, 4.
American Association.
Minneapolis, g.; Louisville, z.
Toledo, Z; Milwaukee, 5.
Columbus, 6; Kansas City, !.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, 8; Seattle, 8.
Portland, u; Sacramento, /.
Missions. 10: Los Angeles, Z.
Hollywood. 8; San Francisco. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Southern Association.
Atlanta, 5; Knoxville, 4.
New Orleans, 6; Birmingham, 5.
Nashville, 4; Chattanoogs, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
THIL WINS DECISION

Weller Title Claimant Conquers
Tunero in 15-Rounder.
MARSEILLE, France, July 10 (P.-
Marcel Thil of France, claimant to
the world middleweight champion
ship, tonight outpointed Kid Tunero
of Cuba in a 15-round bout.
Thil weighed 1541a, Tunero 152.