davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
He Was Second in 1882;
Goal This Year Is First

Wilbur Shaw, one of the IA
pilots who have finished the 500
mile race with an average of bet
ter than 100 miles an hour, is COM
ing back for the Memorial Day
Classic this year with his eyes on
bigger glory-first prize.
Shaw, a hometown boy. came
close in 1882, when he wound up
in second place, three laps behind
Louis Meyer. Wilbur averaged
1017 miles an hour and figures he
can step up that mark little this
year to romp under the wire first.
When the 33 qualifiers roar
away from the starting line on
May 30. Shaw will be at the wheel
Of nifty front-wheeler entered
by Gilbert r. Pirrung, 23-year-old
st. Louis sportsman and recent
Yale graduate. The Pirrung
buggy" now on the West Coast,
is classy looking job, powered by
a four-cylinder Miller motor.
Shaw's racing team-mate will be
Doc Mackenzie, who will be at the
wheel Of a rear-Wheel drive Mil
Ter -Four, which young Pirrung is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
BY BERNARD HARMON

The bowling leagues which
have not yet completed their sea-
sons schedules went through their
weekly PAGES on local alleys last
night and few FASTENERS emerged
from the epidemic of spring fever
long enough to show mid-seaSon
form.
The Indianapolis League, with
three teams over the 5000 mark and
Eddie Striebeck at 694, was ready to
take the evenings spotlight, but Joe
Danna changed the picture when he
assembled enough wood in his Up
town Recreation League appearance
to share the individual honors with
Strieoeck.
GregOrys Over Again
For the fourth consecutive week
the Gregory & Appel team of the
indianapolis circuit passed the 5000
mark, and last night amassed
SOTO, enough to give them the team
honors of the evening With four
members over 600 and the fifth bus
six pins short, the Gregorys fired
games of 1912, 998 and 1000 to make
a clean sweep of their series over
the WonderbarS. Joe Fulton had
627; Johnny Murphy, 624; Bill
Brunot, 621; Don McNew, 6O4, and
Carl Hardin, 694, for the winners,
while John Kiesel, with Sol, topped
the scoring of the losers.
Cooks GoldbIume ana the IN
dianapolis Hotel Association furn-
ished the other 3000s as they faced
each other in a series won by the
former team, 2 to l. The winners
had 997, 1907 and 1927 for a 3O31,
while the hotel aggregation totaled
3025 on 986, 1914 and 965. Eddie
Striebeck's 694 from 221, 247 and 226
and a 636 by Lee Carmin were the
outstanding totals for the Cooks,
while Dad Hanna, at $50; Rudy
Boesnecker, at 623, and Walt Heck
man, at 609, featured for the losers.
Brother Act" Features
Nan and Eddie Schott put on the
brother act for the Marmon Her.
ringtons, firing totals of 628 and $40
to give their team a three-time win
over the Fox Jail House, which had
583 from Eddie Hornberger as its
outstanding individual series. Frank
Coval, with a 624, led the Russell
Cafeteria to a tWo-game victory over
the Falls City Hi-Brus, who had two
members in the honor class. Charley
Cray had GOT and Jack Hunt COL for
the Brus.
With Thad Tedrowe at 618 and
Carl Mindach at 600, the Miller
Tires gained an odd-game decision
over the Rose Tire Co., which had a
631 by Ed Stevenson as its top count.
Coca Cola won two from the Hare
ChevroIets and the Hitzelberger
Chicken Dinners took pair from
the Chambers Ranges, no 600 to-
tails being produced in either series
Dannas 694 in the Uptown circuit
resulted from games of 244, 224 and
226 and gave his Prospect Gas team
enough punch to take the only shut
out victory of the loops session.
The victim was the league-leading
HooSier Petes, who had GIG by Ned
McKinnon as their feature count.
The Koch Furniture and Bader
Coffee teams each had pair of 600
counts in a series won by the
Furniture team, to 1. Dynes, with
600, and Buley, with COS, were the
leading scorers for the winners,
while John Bader, with $50, and Rex
Dawson, with 608, featured for the
| losers.
Harper's Garage took an odd game
decision over the Ko-We-Ba Brands,
individual honors being divided by
Freddie Westover of the Harpers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
KOvach to Appear
on Amateur Card
South Bend Fighter Paired
With Lanuzzi.

Frank Kovach, South Bend, light
heavyweight, has been substituted
for Steve Keres, state A. A. U.
champ, against Frank Ianuzzi, FIT
Harrison, on the amateur boxing
card to be presented at the Armory
here tomorrow night, it was an
nounced today by Matchmaker Fred
DeBorde.
Keres will be unable to appear be-
cause of an injury. Three other
state A. A. U. title-holders ano
several Indianapolis Golden Gloves
and city tournament champions are
on the card of 10 bouts.
Outstanding battles are expected
to develop between Johnny benson
local Golden Gloves champ, and
Earl Wintrode, South Bend, state
A. A. U. welter ruler; Johnny Kruke-
meier, local city champ, and Tommy
Pallatin, South Bend, state A. A
U. lightweight title-holder, and
John Chesanus, FIT. Harrison, and
Arthur Hurd, South Bend, state A.
A U. middleweight ruler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Irish Mailman
Signed for Go
Here Tuesday
Dan 0'Connor, Son OF Erin,
Is Placed on Armory
Program.

Irish Dan O'Connor, 800 pound
son of Erin, will appear in the main
go match on the an-heayyweight
wrestling card of the Hercules A. c.,
next Tuesday night at the Armory.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter plans to
obtain a strong foe to oppose the
red-headed Irishman.
Irish Dan is fresh over" from
Ireland. He came to this country a
few months ago on the same boat
with Danno OMahoney, another
Irish grappler who has been going
10 town" as a star attraction
With the exception of a few bouts
in the South. O'Connor has been
spending most of his time in the
East where he has toppled over a
list of favorite heavies. He is said
to be especially fast in the ring and
is rated powerful.
Otto KusS, 900, Indiana Univer-
sity student. will appear in one OF
the supporting matches on the
Tuesday card. No opponent has
been named for the popular I. U.
star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Sarah Shank Club
to Hold Meeting
Golfers to Renew Request
for 18-HOIe Course.

Members of the Sarah Shank Golf
Club will meet tomorrow night to
discuss plans for obtaining Federal
funds to enlarge their nine-hole
course into an 18-hole layout, it
was announced today.
The meeting has been set for
7::3O n. m. All South Side golfers
are urged to attend.
In addition to outlining plans
for seeking Federal aid, officials of
the club will draw up a petition
again asking the park board to
extend the course. Appointment of
committees and launching of a
membership drive also will take
place during the meeting. Don
Mcclure, club president, will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
japanese Golfers
Due Here June II

The date for the best-ball golf
match between six Japanese pro-
feSsionals and team representing
the Indiana Professional Golfers
Association today was announced as
June II. Originally the event had
been set for June Is.
The six leading scorers in a quail
flying test to be conducted by the
state P. G. A. will oppose the Nip
pom invaders, who are led by Tommy
Miyamoto, pro champ of Japan
Yutaka Kanuma, secretary of the
Japanese Golf Association, has
charge of the invading team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Three Pin Teams Surpass 5000 Mark;
Ed Stnebeck, Joe Ddnna Lead Scorers

Distribution No. 8 and Prospect No. ;
teams taking shutout victories over the
Bistri5afion No + while the Prospect No.
and Main Office No 10 gained double
victories over the Distribution No. and
Prospect No. 1.
Three 500 series we're rolled in the
North Side Business Men League az the
Parkway. Frank Ralko topping the trio
Red RstP ers snG, S0'ss s6} Hi Dr. Pe9pers
banked the Safety Boosters. Niller's Tav-
ern two timed the Falls City Hi-BTus;
Realty in a pair and the Heidenrelcn
Florists took an odd game decision over
the Kimmel-Monroe Furniture.
A 65s from Earl Davis of the Eli Lilly
League at the Pritchett Alleys was good
for city-wide show position of the evening
No other member OF the circuit was able
10 make the grade. Earl Pranges 58S being
only shutout victory of the ev ming their
victims being the Dentals. Eiixers, Tab
let's and Extracts won two each from
netins. Powders and Pills.
NJ Fox headed the individuals of the
Moore & Fox League at the Central, when
kins was runner-up on a $50. Auto IN
Surance took three games from the Life
Insurance, while two-timers went to the
Fire Insurance, Surety Bonds and Realtors
over the Moore g. Fox, Tornados and
Fox Specials.
Extralin won three from American Mer-
tholate took two from Borozin Ma Haung
two-timed the Amytai and Spirtex bested
the Tablets twice in the Eli Lilly Ladies
League at Pritchett's. Emile Palmer was
the leading individual, gaining the honors
on 426 series.
Lawrence topped the scoring of the VIM
H. Block League at the Illinois A 594
nv WpfShqnPr the hest 0fal of the
Auto Row League al the Antlers. Hilardes,
With $50. was the leading individual of
the Mutual MIX circuit at the Fountain
Square. the Stokely Van Camp loop at
Pritchetts had a 545 from Pollard as its
leading count and Strange copied the
individual honorS of the Kroger League
at the Indiana, with 555.
For the second consecutive season. Bob,
bic WimOth outseored quartet Of
pa sinners of the American Central Life
insurance League to win the annual King
KegIer Cup" match of that circuit. Tt
Wilmoth goes the title of individual
champ. and for the second time his name
will be engraved on the handsome silver
cup donated by Emil G. RasSman ant
Uriah D. Sandidge of the insurance com
Wimoth totaIed $50 over the five-gam'
Koelling. who had S12, AL Rafert. who ha6
500 and Sandidge, who wound up. with 2
191. The event was inaugurated in 1888
with NJ c. Jones the initial winner
record total of 1928. Last year Wilmoti
needed 1851 to win. but he found the sail
ing much easier in the current event hi.
$50 easily outdistancing his opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
3 NATIONAL FENCING
CHAMPS ARE CROWNED

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 25-One new
champion and two others who have
ruled before won national fencing
titles last night in finals of the an
nual tournament at the New York
A. c.
Lieut.. Thomas J. Sands of New
York won in the epee division in a
fence-off with Tracy Jaeckel and
Jose DecaprileS, both of New York.
Joseph Lewis, Boston, foilS cham
pion in 1882 and 1888, came back
with a sweeping 5-to-O victory over
Hugh AlesSandroni, defending
champion of New York. Norman C.
Armitage, New York, retained the
Saber title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Stray Sports Shots
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 25.-Notes from
Big League press box:
Larry French, Cubs SouthpaW, is
going to adopt a black panther cub
from a circus when he returns to
Chicago next week. Billy Myers
Cincinnati shortstop, never saw a
major league game until he played
in the opening game with the
Reds. Charley Root, Cubs vet
eran, thinks Paul Dean is a better
pitcher than Dizzy and will win
more games this season than his
elder brother.
Sad Sam Jones, White SoX vet
eran who is starting his 22nd year
in the American League, has won
both his starts against Detroit.
Jones will be 43 in July and is the
oldest active player in the American
League. Adolfo Luque, Giants
relief pitcher who will be As in June
is the oldest active player in the
majors, but he has been in the
majors two years less than Jones.
Rip Collins, Cardinals first base
man, collects all the broken bats he
can find and uses them in fence
around his Rochester, N. Y, home
He also collects autographs OF
other players, and has more than
300 autographed pictures in his den
A trade may develop soon between
the Tigers and White Sox
Mickey Cochrane wants a left
handed hitting outfieider, and jim
my Dykes is willing to part with
Mule Haas, but wants Carl Fischer
southpaw pitcher in return. .
Zeke Bonura, White Sox first base
man, says spaghetti gives him power
after eating a big spaghetti
dinner last Sunday night, Bonura
hit two home runs and drove in five
runs the next day against the
Browns.
Alex Kampouris, Reds second
baseman, is the only Greek in the
ajors. He is a dashing player
and slides like he had been taking
lessons from Joe Medwick. Man
ager Charlie Grimm warned him
about going into Billy urges with
his spikes so high, and Kampouris
said, Il can't help it. That's the
way slide" Grimm answered
We'll, stick around and we'll change
your style"
Rogers Hornsby, who gets 10 per
cent of the Browns profits in addi-
ton to a $4,000 salary as manager
hopes to make more than the extra
$500 he drew last year. BROOKLYN
is said to have turned down a fancy
offer from the Cubs for ShortStop
Linus Frey.
Lou Comiskey, White Sox presi-
dent, has had a bar set up in the
bards' room at Comiskey Park. and
serves the sports writer's beer and
sandwiches. Joe Medwick is
Larry French's nemesis. French
pitched five-hit game against the
Cardinals last week, and lost it.
10, on Medwick's homer. In his
second game against the Cardinals
Medwick hit double, driving in
two runs and single with the bases
filled, knocking French out of the
box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
GREYH0UNDS HOSTS TO
WABASH COLLEGE NINE

Indiana Central and Wabash were
to meet in a college baseball game
at the University Heights diamond
this afternoon. Patterson or Pattie
will pitch for the Greyhounds while
Davis or Joyce is expected to be on
the mound for Wabash.
Tomorrow the GreyhoUnds will
travel to Hanover for game. Gen.
trail has won fofr out of five tits
this season. Mcnamara, second
sacker and pitcher for the Grey
hounds, has been benched with an
injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
BOXthOrn in
Fast Run at
Derby Track
Bradley Colt Seen as Hot
Choice; Works Classic
Distance in 2:13.

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 25.-Col.
E. R. Bradley's Boxthorn has gained
followers with every workout and
today doomed as likely hot choice
for the Kentucky Derby on May 4.
In his latest performance the
Bradley colt went the Derby dis
lance of a mile and a quarter in
2:13, finishing in a. breeze at
Churchill Downs yesterday.
Jouett Shouse's candidate, Wes-
ton, was clicked over the same route
in 2:13 3-5 and j. w. Parish's Jaw
apa, also well liked, made a mile in
LA 1-5.
Nellie Flagg, the Calumet Farms
FLY, showed distinct improvement
in covering six furlongs in lib 3-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Dykes Thinks
ChiSOX Will
Keep Up Pace
Pilot Praises SeWeII, Says
0utfieId One of Best
in League.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
iuspuodssIIoO uslS sssId psiIu1

CHICAGO, April 25.-When q
man bites a dog, that's news. In
the same line Of logic, when The
Chicago White Sox tx OF
six games from the Detroit 4lgers,
that's red hot news.
The Sox just have completed that
most extraordinary feat.
To comprehend its full signif-
canoe consider that % the Tigers
last year we're American League
champions, % the Sox were poor
tail-enders. and 80 in the whole of
1884 the Sox licked the Tigers only
one more time than they already
have in 1885.
The natural deduction is that the
White Sox are vastly improved or
the Tigers have slipped considerably,
Veteran baseball observers believe
the Sox have improved more than
the Tigers have slipped.
Pitching Is Main Worry
Jimmy Dykes, hard-hustling man
ager of the White Sox, is one OF
these. The White Sox are no setup
for any club" Dykes said today
we won't win the pennant = We
NAV not finish in the first division
but we are liable to win any ball
game we play against any club. We
have pretty fair pitching, and we
have been hitting and fielding well.
"All I'm worried about is the
pitching. AS long as that holds up
we'll be a dangerous ball club. We
have some hitters who can break
up ball game any time. If we get
three or four runs behind we won't
quit.
The Tigers had a three-run lead
on us yesterday, and we wiped 1t
out in one inning when our long
distance hitters started connecting. "
What do you think your hitters
will do when they start facing good
pitching?" Dykes was asked.
Auker DOwned Twice
1--WE beat Schoolboy Rowe the
opening day." he replied. I'VE have
two victories over Eldon Auker. We
beat Buck Newsom of the Browns.
They're pretty good pitchers, aren't
they? We don't bar any pitchers
when we're hitting"
Who do you give the most credit
to for making the White Sox start
hustling after all these years?"
Luke Sewell, our catcher. He S
made so per cent difference in our
pitching staff. He's steadying in
fluence to the whole club. Our
rockies are country boys who like to
play ball. Take washington, Rad
cliff, Whitehead, Vance and Ken
needy. They all came from small
towns-learned to play ball for all
it was worth when they were kids
and haven't forgotten how now"
Dykes thinks the Sox outfield of
Rip Radcliff, al Simmons and Yer
non (George) Washington ranks
with any trio in the league, of
fensively.
DO you think the Sox are a
pennant contender?"
Not yet" replied Dykes, but give
us time. Right now we're trouble
makers. And I mean for every club
in this league"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Baseball
q q
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi Pro News and Notes.

Representatives of Emergency Relief
Administration baseball teams will meet
in the office of the Marion County Emer-
gency Recreation Bureau, AIT Majestic
Building. Friday night at 7 O'Clock, it was
announced today by bureau officials
Drawings of schedules and ALLEGATION of
diamonds will take place at the meeting
The Indianapolis Union Printers will
work out tomorrow evening at Riverside
Park and Manager Perkins requests the
their season Saturday at Garfield Park,
playing the Bixby nine.
Falls City Beers of the Municipal
League have postponed their opening loop
game scheduled for Saturday due to diff
Guilty in securing diamond. Beers will
at Brookside No. al p. m. Sunday.
Fans interested in the league are asked
to attend.
Because of cancellation by Cicero. Gross
Funeral Home nine is without a game
Sunday, and wishes to book state team.
Indianapolis, or call Drexel O675 before
a. m. Gross players will meet at the
managers home tomorrow night at 1886.
Forty-Sixth-st Merchants will meet the
Forty Second-st Merchants Sunday in a
Center Circle League game Forty Sixth
tomorrow at 1880. Strain. notice.
Greenwood plans to open the home sea-
son against the Bedford Stone Cutters
with Lefty Haugh on the mound. Games
with state teams are wanted. Lebanon,
Shelbyville. Seymour and others are asked
to write Kelly johnson, Greenwood.
Sterling Beers will meet the Richmond
Lincos at Richmond Sunday Russ Paugh
and Joe Fornel will form the Beers bat
terry. Beers will leave Hofa's billiard par
lor at 1890 Sunday. The Sterling squad
will test Muncie there May 5. and has
MAY IL open Address Basil Flint, 1913
Oliver-av, indianapolis.
J. H. Taylor Transfers and Cord Piston
Rings will meet in a practice tilt Sunday
report at l2:45. Rings will open their
regular season against the Lebanon Mer-
chants May 5. State mines wanting games
write the Cord Piston Ring Co., 879 Massa-
ChuSetts-av.
The Fashion Cleaners will have supper
Friday evening at O'Clock to be followed
by club meeting. All players are urged
to attend.
indianapolis Railways will meet the In
land Box Co. at Ellenberger Park a. 3
Sunday. Players Will report at the
diamond at 1870. Railways will work out
tomorrow morning at at Riverside No. l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
TECH TRACKMEN BUSY
East Siders Preparing for Action in
Two Meets This Weekend.

The Tech High School track
squad. under the direction of Coach
Paul E. Meyers, is working hard this
week to polish for a pair of i'm
portant meets over the weekend
Tomorrow the East Siders will
entertain other city high schools in
the annual city meet. Saturday
the Techmen will travel to Kokomo
to participate in the Kokomo re-
lays. Tech is defending champion
in the city meet and has entered 81
men in tomorrow's events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
COACH DAVIES DIRECTS
CONTINENTAL PRACTICE

Coach Cleon Davies is sending his
Washington thinly clads through
long workouts at the West Side
track this week in preparation for
the second annual city high school
track meet at the Tech field to-
morrow afternoon.
The ContinentalS' outstanding
contenderS for places in the individ-
ual events are: Mclaughlin and
Weedle, in the mile; Keene, in the
100 and 220-yard dasheS; Macy and
Sartor, murders; Yovanovich, in the
broad jump, and Clark, pole vault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Wolf to Encounter
PiLusO in Top Event

Frank Wolf of Tulsa signed today
to tangle with Erne PiluSo of Port
land, Ore, in the main event of the
mat show at Tomlinson Hall Mon
day night Wolf, winner of his two
latest encounters here, is classed as
a rough and tumble grappler. Piluso
last Monday annexed his eighth
straight main event at the hall
arena. He is rated as a clever and
aggressive mailman.
Two supporting bouts will be
arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
BROTHERS IN GOLF TILT

PINEHURST, N. c., April 25.-H.
Bradley Davidson of Washington, D.
c., opposed his brother, Richard,
in the Semi-final of the Pinehurst
mid-April golf tournament here to-
day. Other Semi-finalists were Hal
bert j. Blue of Aberdeen, N. c.,
and Francis G. Robertson of Man
chester, VT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
CANADIAN NET CHAMPS
By United Press

FtSo
WINDSOR, Ont, April 25.-Play-
ing under mems rules, the Edmon-
ton Commercial Grads defeated the
Windsor Walkerville Alumnae, "A
to 81, here last night and won their
fourteenth Canadian national girls
basketball championship. 1t was
Edmonton's third consecutive VIC
tory in the five-game championship
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Rem DAVIS SCHOOL WINS

Ben Davis triumphed in the
Wayne Township invitational grade
school track meet yesterday after
noon at Speedway City, collecting 60
points. Other scores: Fleming
Garden, SIS; Speedway, 43; Mars Hill,
9; Hickory College, 4. haywood did
not score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
REYNOLDS PINS MARTIN
81 JnifCd Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS. o.. April 25.-Jack
Reynolds, Cincinnati wrestler, threw
Speed Martin. Harrisburg. Pa, in a
mat match here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
AMBERS STOPS HUGHES

By JHlfcd Press
PROVIDENCE, R. l., April Is
Lou Ambers, 1876 pounds, Herkimer,
N. Y, stopped Honeyboy Hughes.
135, GlenS Falls, N. Y, in the fourth
round of a tight here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
New Hampshire Observes Fast

CONCORD, N. H, April 25.-Up-
holding a traditional dating from
1869. New Hampshire today cele-
brated Fast Day. There was little
if any fasting, but Gov H. Styles
Bridges had proclaimed the annual
legal holiday and the states 100000
inhabitants observed it as they saw
fit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
by United Press

=, MoNTREAI1,Harry Carlton. 1877. Jersey
real. .ll0l; Dick welsh. l2lla. New York.
outpointed Nat Llftin. ll9i2, Pittsburgh.
outpointed Al Raggone. l254 New York,
Ll0l; Kid Lacasse. ia. Drummondville.
Ont. outpointed Eddie Perrin. ll6. Mont
real. tl0l.
KANSAS CITY--Joe Ghnoulv. 1907. st.
Louis. outpointed Pat Kissinger. 1876.
haitian. Kan defeated Neil Pug Grubbs
156. 500: Mickey Shea, l60 Chicago
s Willie baTes 50i as Fl Paso Defeated Si
Lou Vine. 1856 Chicago. 81: Paul Estrada
l25. Kansas City. defeated Sammy Musco
1875. Omaha
PROVIDENCE. R. Lou Ambers. 1856
Herkimer. N. Y. stopped HoneyboJ
Hughes. 1851. Glen Falls. N. Y. "a.