davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

which is too painful and humiliat-
ing to be tolerated. Therefore it
must be repudiated by SANDER
and venom directed toward the
youth who has no idea of the
cause of the conflict.
1t takes plenty of courage and
stamina to marry any girl who
is under the influence of an an
tagonistic mother. I don't blame
you much for wanting to tear off
to foreign parts, though I object
to your idea that the loss of the
girl means a wrecked life for you.
If she's that important she's worth
a lively scrap. Is the old lady a
stronger character than you are?
Can you entertain the idea of de-
feat at her hands?
Make up your mind to fight her
to a finish, or look around for
another girl. Either way you
have a chance at happiness. Let's
hear no more about ending it all'
because life is tough. It's tough
for everybody.
= =
Dear Jane Jordan-I have felt tn
necessity for some time to tell yo1
that I think you are doing top
notch job. I have long marvelled a
your ability to put well-informe
opinions in lucid prose, but you
superb answer to R. E. H. was to-
much for my lethargy. So in m
capacity as Mr.. Averaged Column
Reader I wish to congratulate yol
upon doing a difficult job well, AM
the hope that nothing pre-
vents you from continuing to do s.
for many years to come.
RALPH BOWLBY.
Answer-Such splendid encOur-
agement is an incentive for me
to trV even harder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

Quest Club of the Y. w. C. A.
announces two social events for
January. There will be a card party
at the omar Baking Co. plant, 90l
E. 16th-st. at 8 tonight with Miss
Mary Birmingham, chairman of the
finance committee, in charge of ar
rangementS. A dance, sponsored
by the club, will be given on Mon
day. Jan. p, at Social Hall, Y. w
UrM lQoIoI Il B5JBV ssTW " o
be in charge of the dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
NNE important point was brought
" out at the recent winter ses-
sion of the national championship
tournament of the American Bridge
League, held in the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, New York. 1t was that bid
ding systems have become standard
zed.
In the tournament, few persons
asked what system their opponents
we're playing. They knew that all
players were 80 per cent in agree
ment and that the few minor diff
ferences would be explained as they
came up.
The women's contract team-of-
four championship was won by Mrs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
SOrOritU to Meet

Mrs. Harl Ali, GA N. TuXedo-st,
will entertain members Of Alpha
Chi alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority at a o'clock supper meet
ing tomorrow. Mrs. B. A. Poole
and Mrs. Robert L. Foster will as
SiSt the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
M0nnnM Club Meets

Mrs. Margarita Diddle discussed
THE Trail of the Romany Patteran''
this afternoon at the meeting of the
Monday Club at the SEVERN. Mrs
w. D. Keenan, presided. Evelyn
Trent, violinist, played Hungarian
music accompanied by jeanette
Vaughn. During the story telling
hour Victor Herbert's Gypsy Love
Song" was played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

- ~ +
as the ideal. She
S e e m e d perfectly
crazy about me and
consented to marry
me. I love her and
every minute away
from her is torture.
We were to be
married this month,
but her mother
has painted me
black as night it
self.
She told her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

their education or to take special
training courses. 1t is the first wom-
ems organization to own and oper-
ate its private college, Cottey Col
lege, Nevada, Mo.
Among its members are Mrs. Nell
lie Tayloe Ross, first woman direc-
tor of the United States minis; Bess
Streeter Aldrich, whose "A Lantern
in Her Hand" is now in its sixtieth
edition, and Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen, minister to Denmark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Ch0Dter to Meet

Mrs. j. c. Ragsdale, assisted by
Mrs. w. B. Grover, will entertain
members Of the Mayflower Chapter,
International TravelStudy Club,
Inc, at her home, SGT w. 14th-st,
tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
QUICK! STOP
THAT COLD
INTHE DRY OR FIRST STAGE!

system and helps fortify against
further attack. Anything less than
that may be inviting trouble.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. For
more than forty years it has been
the largest selling cold tablet IN
the world, the formula always keep
ing pace with Modern Medicine.
When a cold threatens, do the
sensible thing and go right to your
druggist for package of Bromo
Quinine.
Take two of the tablets at four
hour intervals and you'll usually
check the cold in "a hours. That's
the speed you want for comfort
and for safety.
All drug stores sell Bromo Quiz
nine and the few pennies cost
may save you dollars in doctors
bills.
AdrortsSarno,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

A cold ordinarily goes through
three stages: The Dry Stage, the
first "a hours; the Watery Secre,,
tion Stage, from l to 8 days; and
the Mucous Secretion Stage.
A cold is twice as easily stopped
in the first as in the second or third
stages. In fact, 10 let a cold run
beyond the first stage is inviting
trouble.
AS your doctor will tell you,
there is nothing better you can
take for a cold than Groves LaXa-
tive Bromo Quinine. 1t is expressly
A cold tablet and not q "cure-all.
II is internal treatment which a
cold requires. 1t does four impor-
tant things.
First. it opens the bowels. Sec
ond. It checks the infection in the
system. Third. it relieves the head
ache and fever. Fourth, it tones the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

You see, Miss Petrl,
who not long ago
was taking bows in
Tudor Hall Mas
quers Club plays, is
appearing in "A
Lady Detained" at
he Ambassador
Theater on Broad
way.
Miss Petri is play
ing a role in the
play which has, as
leads. Oscar Shaw,
a musical comedy
star making his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Sarage Plans His Life on Business Basis

ME primitive husband practical business To him
bride Should
him children all the of
of
And what parents always comply with such
denandit
have for S
What
Today thought
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

Albert Rockwell and Mrs. Gail
Hamilton, Warren, Pa, and their
mates, Mrs. Anne Rosenfeld and
Mrs. A. c. Hoffmeier, Cleveland, al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

Get your troubles off your chest III a
letter to Jane Jordan. She will study
your problems and answer your questions
in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am in a
terrible state Of mind. About nine
months ago I met a girl whom 1
think is a perfect angel. She is not
the first girl friend I ever mad, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Author Asserts Modern
Woman Frequently Falls
Short of Success as Wife
Primitive Man Gets Children in Marriage or
Returns Mate to Parents With Demand
for Bride Price Refund.
BY CLAUDIA DE LYS

WHAT exactly
w how with what wife husband
primitive peoples I know?
When Papuan Bantu of East Africa Koryak of north
Nothing of the kind
generally
it to be assumed then that primitive incapable the finer
feelings Of affection and OF the Jealousy? level
person?
stale
the expects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

dramatic debut, and Claudia Nor
gan, daughter Of Ralph Morgan and
niece Of Frank Morgan, motion pic
ture stars.
Since Miss Petri swathed herself
in lace curtains and her mother
discarded dresses in the game of
playing grOWn-up, she has had
dreams of appearing before the
footlghts. At Tudor Hall, she helped
organize the MasqUers Club.
She won her greatest recognition
last summer when she appeared
with Ivor NOvello in a try-out of
Diamonds Are Trumps" at West
Falmouth, Mass. During the sum-
mer at the Beach Theater in the
Cape Cod settlement, she had roles
in plays with such stars as Rose
Hobart. Ilka Chase. Margala Gill
more. Earl Larimore. Walter SleYak
and Hilda Strong.
Miss Petri also was coached in
fundamentals of dramatics at Sarah
Lawrence College and the New York
School of the Theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Petri attended the
opening of the play, which, they
observed with pleasure, had an en-
thusiastic reception. Miss Petri
plays the role of Chi-Chi. a flirta-
tiOus young woman who is engaged
IL showering her attentions on her
young friend. Just returned from
kidnaper's clutches.
Retiring officers Of the board Of the
Children's Museum motored to Fox
cliffe. the country home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shields. near Martins
vile, Saturday. Mrs. Shields, men,
Der of the board, and Mr.. Shields
entertained their guests at dinner.
Among them were Fred Bates
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c.
Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin D.
Hitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lie
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Rock
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut,
Mr.. and Mrs Julian Wetzel, Mr. and
Mrs. Hills HOWE. Mrs. John Carey,
Miss Faye Henley. Miss Florence
Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jane
son. and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eve
leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields will leave
Feb. l to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
r. Wasey, New York, at their win
YER home on Cay Cay Island, British
West Indies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

These rugs that have been used in our Model
Rooms on the Sixth Floor and Sample Rugs
from our Rug Department! It's Once-a
Year Sale at Once-a-Year, Drastic Reduc-
TONS Every rug is perfect Shop early!
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
MINES
PLAY TODAY

Baseball as it shouldn't be
played will be offered at the East
ern High Stadium today when
faculty men of Tech and Eastern
tangle in their annual game. The
orgy begins at 3 o'clock.
Among the luminaries sched-
uled to cavort include Charlie
Guyon, priced pitcher for Eastern;
John Paul Collins, first base: Prof.
Simons, second base; Coach Mike
Kelley, shortstop. and James A.
Suber, third base.
Ed Foxley will be Guyon's op-
ponent on the mound, while Hap
Hardell and others OF the faculty
staff will round out the lineup.
Artie Boyd, formerly of Tech, will
do the catching for Eastern. Jack
Ray, Central High coach, has been
drafted to catch for Tech.
The baseball season for the
high schools came to a definite
close yesterday when Coach Rays
Central nine defeated Mt. st. Jo-
seph'S, 6 to 2, in a game on the
Roosevelt diamond.
Arnold Heft, little lefthander,
was the hero of this one by pitch
ing two-hit ball. Central won by
scoring four runs in the eighth
off Donohue, priced Mt. st, Jos
hurler.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
SIGNS
ALABAMA

ALBANY, N. Y, June 4.-Stone
walls do not a prison make-not
while pigskin and horsehide per-
form their sports magic.
Consider the case Of Alabama
Pitts, joyfully awaiting the dawn
of Thursday when he will shuttle
out of Sing Sing prison and into
an outfielder'S job with the Al
bany team Of the international
League.
Alabama, only "a, was unknown
to the world when he entered the
penitentiary five years ago to do
an 8-to-16-year stretch for a.
minor holdup. Then the prison
football team was organized.
Alabama shot onto the sports
pages Immediately as the prisons
most spectacular ground gamer
Several professional football teams
put in bids for his services-ad-
vance bids Ringing on his release.
But the lad turned them down.
AAS NANSN -cHAAO oSA NCO~AAAo UAAA1C,
waiting for baseball, his first
love, to make him an offer.
A week ago Mrs. IrIna Rudd,
his mother, urged parole author.
tiles to permit Alabama to return
to his southern home. Broad
ways bright lights, she said, got
him into trouble originally.
Authorities denied the request,
holding it is more difficult for a
man to live down his past in a
small community.
Then Warden Lewis E. Lawes,
of Sing Sing, landed Alabama his
shot at a minor league baseball
career. So
When the Albany team trots on
the field Sunday, there will be
new recruit cavorting in the out
field.
His full name is Edwin Ceilings
Pitts.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
ANXIOUS
To TRY PUNCH

BAER'S CAMP, ASBURY PARK,
N. j., June Max Baer resumed
his final siege of glove duelling to-
day in preparation for his June
IS battle with Jimmy Braddock in
Madison Square Garden bowl.
The champion will wind up toss
ing gloves at sparring partners
next Sunday, doing nothing but
road work and calesthenics there
after.
What I'd like to do he said
today to DOlph Thomas, 'is to
let loose few times this week
to see how hard 1 can hit. How
about it,"
For the fifty-seventh time,
no" answered Thomas. you're
punching hard enough. Most Of
the fellows in the camp have
been taking your betting for
three weeks. You'll need them
all this week."
To aid him in this final prepa.
ration, Baer has five sparring part
ners, each with certain merit. Dy.
Mantle Jackson serves as chief re-
ceiver and also tester of Baer's
chin. Dynamite hits hard, and
he can take plenty without peti
tioning the Humane Society.
Bob Fraser, 100, isn't the
sprightly fellow who came here a
few weeks ago. Bob has taken
so many in the body that he is
all tapped up, and whenever Bae1
starts a~,charge, Bob demonstrates
great skill at back peddling.
Eddie Haughton was another
who started off jauntily. But Baer
has made Eddie rather nervous
with right hand blasts to the
head. AL Truhlman, 100, furnishes
speed tests.
Paul Cavalier, the newcomer
who gave Baer brisk workout
Sunday, is expected to furnish the
majority of the opposition during
the week.
Baer said today:
II feel fit right now to take
on BraddOck. 1 wish the fight
was tonight; this waiting makes
me nervous"
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
z GET LETTERS
FOR TRACK At
ALEX. HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 4.
Twelve varsity trackmen with the
High team have been
awarded monogramS for activities
on the cinder path this year.
Those awarded the coveted "a"
follow: Captain Shu, Lee Zones,
D. Burrell, Ennis, Smith,
G. Rutledge, Harrington, Cornell,
Pulzone, Burroughs anu Kirch-
ener.
The team won four meets, de-
feating w. and L., Episcopal 3"
Silver Spring, and Roosevelt. Lee
Zones has been elected as cap
tain for next year.
st. Mary's Celtics travel to
Md, Sunday for
game with the Frederick A. C..
Hal Chilcotte, Jack Deming and
Jack Varney, former Alexandria
High second sacker, today signed
to play with Alexandria Eagles.
Sunday the Eagles will play at
home. Travers, manager, is after
a game. His phone number is
Alexandria $40,
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
LOVELOCK DUE
IN U.s., TONIGHT

NEW YORK, June Jack
Lovelock, New England, former
mile record holder, will arrive
early this evening aboard the
liner Aquitania to run the mile
against Glenn Cunningham, Bill
Thornton and Gene Venzke in
the Princeton invitation meet,
June IS.
Lovelock, graduated from Ok
ford in 1884, is now studying medi.
cine at London University.
In the Oxford Cambridge Prince.
ton Cornell meet in 1888, Lovelock
set the then world mile record Of
4:O76, since excelled by Cunning
ham who did 4:06.7.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

Welsh elected to play a back
court game against Langtry, and
the Colonial Jared well. deucing
many games, but lacking the
punch to put over the deciding
point.
Tony Latona, seeded No. 2, ad.
vanced by a default from Rice.
Late today Welsh faces Strand
johnson in a quarter-final match,
while tomorrow Latona tackles De-
Witt Bennett at 1890.
The winner of the Welsh-J John.
son match plays Morgan Happy"
Jacob and the Latona-Bennett vic.
tor draws Ray ibso min the semi
finals Thursday or Friday. The
final will be played Saturday after
noon.
Five WaShingtonians are among
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
NINE CONTESTS
IN WEEKDAY
LOOPS TODAY
BY SID KATZNELL

An appetizing menu Is offered
weekday baseball enthusiasts to-
day.
Nine games are listed on the bill
board, and judging from the CALI
Der of teams that will see action,
plenty of fireworks are in store.
D. C. Repair Shop matches its
baseball ability against that Of the
Bureau of Investigation Sleuths in
the United States Government
League on the South EllipSe. This
contest will probably be the best
game in weekday circles today.
Two tits will take place in the
National Capital wheel. Pepco
locks horns with Gulf on the north
Ellipse, and Center Market tangleS
with Premier Cab on Monument
lot No. 4. Dave Kaplan. one Of
the leading pitchers in the week.
day leagues, is scheduled to fling
for the Marketmen.
Federal Teams Play
Interstate Commerce clashes
with Procurement Division in the
Federal Circuit on Potomac Field
No. 9. The Departmental outfit
presents PWA playing Agriculture
on the East Ellipse.
Bill Fleister's Industrial loop
will have Gichner's Ironmen play.
ing Sanitary on the West EllipSe.
Accounts and Audit tackles Sur.
renders and Accounts in the Pub
lie Debt League on Monument lot
No. IL and Metropolitan plays
host to City Bank on Monument
lot No. 9 in the Bankers League.
Six games were played yester'
day.
Southwest Market, which plays
under the banner of the Miller
Furniture in the National City
League on Sundays, defeated Cor
don's Cafeteria, S to 4, in the In
dustrial League. Carey Maupin,
Mouse" Miller and big Boy"
Reigleman led the Marketmen'S
offensive with two bingles apiece.
Corkins Wins
Frank Corkins' steady hurting
enabled G. P. o. to defeat the
Union Printers in the Department
tai League, Z to 3. Although he
allowed nine hits, Corkins man
aged to bear down when the going
| got tough.
Acacia and C. and P. Telephone
scored impressive victories in the
National Capital loop. The Insur'
ance men downed Diamond Cab.
10 to 6, and the Phonemen
trimmed Thompson's Dairy, 7 to l.
G. P. o. Federals slaughtered
Paramounts in the Federal League,
Is to 2, and Calvary M. E. tanned
Metropolitan Baptists, IL to 3, in
the Church League.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Dis1ner, McGann
Loft Wins Race

The Dismer:McGann lott I'm
ished first in the Washington
Racing Pigeon Clubs race from
Pulaski, Va, the third special
event of its kind.
Sixteen lofts competed. The
results, showing average speed OF
the first report to each loft:
Dismer & Mccain. 1907 yards; D: Roy
Mathews 1905: Moore & Venig, 1908
Dismer & Mccain, 1,3O2.7S e. brds) ;
Robert Bird, 1,SO2.1o; William Seymour,
HUNT. 1898: Lewis Eberle. 1890; o. Al
Summons, 1887: Harry c. Burke, 1855:
Donald Adams. 1880; AL Scheuch. 1853
H. f. DeAtley, 1,241: J. F. Mundie, PA +;
Harry Fairbanks, 1866.
One loft no report.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

the 90 entered in the Maryland
State tennis championships which
was to have started yesterday but
was shifted to today because OF
rain.
Gilbert Hunt, who has been
seeded sixth, tackles Emmett Nc
Cubbin, Barney Welsh, unseeded
due to the brilliant field, faces
E. j. Sanger, Tom Mangan, D. c..
vet ace, has drawn F. G.. Roberts,
Bob Lake battles Page Dame and
Don CARRIER plays William Liston.
The tournament has drawn one
of the finest fields in it's history,
the seeded list being headed by
Berkeley Bell, followed by John
McDiar1nid, Robert Lefty" Bryan,
w. E. Feibleman, Ed Jacobs, Hunt,
Martin Bulky and Herb Bowman.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

$3.50 feet down to fraction Of an
inch, for, according to specific re-
quirementS, the Coast and Geo.
detric Survey must certify it.
The trials call for a staff
hardly less numerous and conSid-
erably more expert than the one
which will stage the regatta in
self.
Sixteen men are required in
Cluding Art Bobrick, American
Power Boat Association Racing
Commission chairman.
Other Fifteen
The other IS men are an as
Sistant for Bobrick, two key and
phone men, six timers (there
won't be any errors in timing).
Two scorers, two flag men, one
inspector and one stenographer.
These people will need and op-
crate a warehouse full Of equip.
ment. Here's some Of the things
considered Indispensable: Sights
at each end of the course, buoys
at each end, about five miles Of
telephone wires connecting both
ends Of the course, BUYERS with
keys and telephones at both ends,
two tables and six chairs, float
or barge at lower end for boats
to tie to, two sets of flags Cred,
white and checkered), six certi.
fled stop-watches, one typewriter,
plenty Of pencils and pads of
paper, carbon paper and 812 by
11-inch plain paper for sum.
maries.
To play absolutely safe, two ex.
ira stop.watches are suggested.
The stop-watches are required to
have tags on them showing er.
rors, If any.
For Participants
The buoyS at each end will be
for the use of the participants in
the trials to sight their boats by,
so that they won't be zig-zagging
all over the river.
The Army or Navy Signal Corps
will provide a number of Bob
rick's assistants, and the rest will
be local men who have been given
special training for just this
event.
The trials themselves call for
two one-mile runs up and down
the course, the average time for
both runs being used in compiling
the record. These two runs must
be completed in IS minutes.
Each contestant will be permit
ted three re-starts.
Another tough assignment for
record seekers is the fact that
they must better the old time by
one-tenth of a mile to gain Off
Cial recognition.
Ray Wilhelm, Bell Telephone
sound expert, will be in charge of
laying out the telephone equip
nent.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Navy Athletic
Awards

Ken schacht (Captain). s. W. Carpen-
ter (Manager), c. NJ. Fellows, H. II. Lar
sen, j. w. Morean, X. L. Veth, H. w.
Cooley, j. L. Evans, s. H. Climber, W.
W. Thing. \. G. Ward. j. n: Faville: r.
e. Dornin, C. H. Hutchlns. A. NJ. Nibbs,
w. B. Parham. W. Q. THOMPSON jr:, j.
H. WessOn and G. b. Campbell. Other
lacrosse men winning the an" are: r.
w. Maxwell, jr., North and r. Cox.
Those securing the IN" in other
spring sports are:
CREW-M. II. Austin, j. 8. Gray IT,, j.
N. GrUger, G. A. Hood, jr., A. +. Glenn
ing, j. 8. Fletcher, e. e. Hoffman, W.
N. MeGIll, T. A. Baldwin. r. Cray g.
8. Higgfnbotham.
BASEBALL-O. N. Spain, IT.. +. BOr-
ries, jr.. b. MCGOWAN. o. G. Sexton. J. K.
Knapper. r. r. Pratt. T. s. King, jr..
F. G. Seyford, 8. s. Paist, r. r. Ruge.
G. j. Anderson. n. G. SchwAneR, IT.. r.
r. Beachem, G. c. MathesOn.
TRACK-N. C. Slelght, C. A. LaSteF.
g. e. Davis, IT,. ]. j. COsErOve, jr., r.
NJ. Metcalf. C. T. Tingle, j. H. Patter-
son, p. K. SheltenheIm, D. A. Wrigley,
NJ. r. PeppaFd, jr, w. J. Stuessl, NJ. L.
COOpeF, jr., G. M. r. Fitzgerald. d. W..
Patterson, r. T.. BakUtls.
Tennis. r. Mann, b. G. Oelheim.
F. d. Walker, jr., j. v. Noel. u: j. b.
Gay, IT.. H. D. Mann. II. II. Almmel'
e COW oIr J. East. r.. L. n. Bird. Z.
r. HOlmGhaW, r. L. Fowler VA D.
Brown, ]. j SoutherlAnd ID
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Hans Cchacht, Ger
many, threw Dave Levin, New York.
Sammy Nichols, California, and Steven
Passas, Greece, drew. CurIey Dunedin.
New York, tossed Giuseppe FerrOne.
Italy. Bobby Blake, st. Louis. and
At NEW HAVEN, COnn.-DannO
O'Mahoney, Ireland, dOwned John
"Frenchy" Katan.
AT CHICAGO - Jim McMiIlen threw
Jack Smith. Olaf OlesOR and Mehmet
YOusif drew.