davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
LOST So HOURS, CITY
BOY RETURNS, GETS
CAUGHT UP ON FOOD
Mama. is my face shrunk?"

Mama, is my face shrunk?"
mo dear"
We'll, it ought to be because I
haven't had a bite to eat since 1
left"
At 1926 last night that dialogue
was carried on between Jack
Hayes, II, who had been a. ". o. l.
from home for SO hours after hav-
ing fallen in White River on his
way home from school at Broad
Ripple.
Last night he returned home,
1929 Winthrop-av, and after be-
ing assured that the ravages of
hunger had not yet set in, he ate
a full-sized meal. Then he went
to bed. Today he is in school.
His mother, Mrs. Virgil NJ.
Hayes. gave it as her opinion to-
day that he probably will stick
pretty close to home; pretty far
from White River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

busily. From time to time one
would make his appearance to put
a tersely answered question to
Quezon.
L am leaving for Manila firm Ill
the belief that the forthcoming
Inauguration of the Philippine
commonwealth will inaugurate a
new era and a new relationship
between your people and mine
that will surprise the great ma
tons of the world by its accom-
plishment," he asserted.
n
ID BOARDING the political fu-
IN ture of the islands. he would
only say: Events shape and re-
shape themselves with startling
rapidity in the Orient these days.
A year or two may produce results
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Projects Top Billion


WASHINGTON. May 17.-New
Deal chieftains today awaited only
President ROOsevelt's official go
ahead before throwing the full
force of the Federal government
behind a four billiOn-dollar drive TO
rOut the depression.
His approval Of s1O9l .802 200 in
projects recommended by his adj
viSory allotment board became a
foregone conclusion when he sat
with the committee at its first i'm
pOrtant meeting.
The group urged immediate dis
tribution of more than One-fOurth
the entire unemployment fund 10
launch the drive to end Federal dole
relief by creating 1000 900 Jobs by
july /. 1896 It's plans called for
these expenditures.
Highway construction and grade
crossing elimination in every state
$500 600. 900.
Stun clearance and low-rent hous-
ing S249 $50. 900.
Rivers and harbOrS Improvements
SIO2 1916. 500.
Rural resettlement slOO,OOOOOO.
Wisconsin's recovery plan $780,
100000.
Colorado River project in Texas
$4,000. 900.
PaSsamaquoddy power project for
Maine SlOOOO000.
New York wards Island sewage
plant S750O,O0O
Nineteen public works projects
s1,62O,OOO
Alaska Roads To BE Built
Alaska roads SAC. 500.
Preliminary program administra-
tive expenses, and miscellaneous
SIs9 200.
Total s1.091 .SO2 200.
The recommended projects should
transfer about $4,000 persons from
relief rolls TO government pay rolls
and cause return OF the same num-
Der to private industry if the gov
eminent is to keep up with its job
making schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

you want to come here again, be
careful of what you say about to-
nights meeting"
On the street cards are handed out
by a tall blond youth, calling on
"Aryan Americans" to attend Ray
mond j. Healey's meeting and hear
all about the Jews and Communists"
Healey is a Brooklyn youth, the
Irish Hitler" He advocates a "Fas-
cist Gentle government of American
NaziS."
Near the subway entrance, news
paper vender hawks "Volkischer
Beobachter," Adolf Hitler's per-
Sonal journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

and reactions that no mind could
today be expected to forecast"
AS he journeys westward there
echoes his heartfelt appreciation
for the Islands independence:
mo nation in history has ever
done so magnaminous and so I'M
selfish an act as has been per-
formed by the United States n
granting the Philippines their in
dependence.
This act was not the result of
revolution or duress. 1t was the
voluntary act of a great nation in
granting to a small dependent
country the right of self-deter-
mination.
Time can never remove from
the minds of my people-those of
this or any other generation-an
appreciation of this act-unprece-
denied in the history of nations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
CUPBOARDS SCRAPED
FOR ILLINOIS NEEDY
10000 to Be on Own Re-
sources Monday.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO May 17.-Counties,
townships and private charities
throughout Illinois scraped their
cupboards and turned their 49,
books wrongside out today to feed
100000 families until an l44vv44up---
flow of state and Federal relief
funds is resumed.
officers of the State Emergency
Commission, canceling their weekly
meetin, because I'VE haven't a
penny to spend" said more than
10000 persons will be thrown on to
their own resources by Monday
Solution of the states problem
was delayed at least until Tuesday
by adjournment yesterday of the
General Assembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
AAA FARM MARCH
CRITICS CRY QUITS
Attacks Termed Insulting by
Rural Leaders.
BvUnifcd Press

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON. May Icon
greSsmen who suggested the AAA
may have sponsored the farm dele
CATION here this week were about
ready today to ask the farmers for
relief"
Many of the $500 farmers from
20 states remained In Washing
ton to argue the issue of who start
ed and who paid for their excursion
here to attend the AAA birthday
party.
They issued statements declaring
the "insinuations" we're false and
that they considered them insulting.
To a man, and in much more force
full language, they supported re-
ply by Secretary Henry A. Wallace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
NAILS ACTIVE IN
HEART OF N. ",
REPORTER FINDS
BuStIe of Pro-HitIeriteS
Makes 1t Seem Like
Munich Itself.
Continued From Page One)

publications from the "vaterland"
at the curb.
There is a crowd before the York
Vile Casino. It is meeting night OF
the Friends of New Germany. Only
German is spoken.
1 pay Is cents at ticket booth
and go into the meeting hall. Near
the door are half dozen Storm
Troopers. Military boots, black
riding breeches, Sam Browne belts
and swastika arm bands. Two men
and a woman sit at a long table
filling out membership cards. One
of the Storm Troopers addresses me
in German. reply in English. The
trooper says:
"A newspaperman?"
Throughout the meeting another
Storm Trooper stands near my seat.
Once I scrubbed on the inside of
packet Cf matches. The trooper
draws out a cigaret and asks;
Gould you please give me
match?" He scrutinizes the packet
and returns it. No comment.
Sell German Newspaper.
Three hundred of the 100 seats
are occupied at $50 p. m, when
the meeting is scheduled to begin
Youths, ranging from 10 to 16 years
of age, also wear brown shirts and
shorts, with Sam Browne belts. They
walk along the aisles selling pam
phlets and a newspaper from Ger
many, Der Sturmer."
Girls. wearing brown ensembles,
also sell magazines.
A loudspeaker blares military
marches.
A few minutes before the meeting,
a door at the side of the front end
of the hall opens. Three Storm
Troopers march in, stiff and mill
tary. They take posts in front Of
the platform.
From the rear of the hall, three
other troopers march down the
center aisle and space out.
Swastikas Dominate Scene
The curtains on the stage part,
revealing a swastika decorated
speakers stand. In back are an
American flag, thanked by the flag
of the German republic and the
Nazi emblem.
The meeting opens with the play
ing of Star Spangled Banner" over
the loudspeakers. Every one stands
at attention, silent, except on aged
woman. She sings the words of the
national anthem in loud, strained
voice.
The chief speaker Of the evening
is introduced. He is SEVERN Win
terschedit. Stepping briskly up to
the microphone, he shouts Hell, "
gives the Nazi salute. He launches
into a TRADE against Soviet Rus
STA, Congressman Samuel Dick
stein, who investigated Nazi activ-
ity in America, and what he de-
scribed as immortality in the Jew
ish Talmud"
The meeting ends amid cheers and
heils. 1 start out.
The Storm Trooper who had spok
en- to me at first, is waiting at the
elevator.
Remember now" he warns, 'it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
STOLEN CHECK TRACED
Paper Cashed Here. Express COM
pany Tells City Police.

The American Express Co, Chi
cago, today asked indianapolis po-
lice to investigate the cashing of
one of their travellers checks which
had been stolen in Louisville. The
check was stolen from Frank B.
Varnum. Denver, when he had his
pocket picked while attending the
Kentucky Derby. The check had
been caShed by a clerk in local au-
tomobile supply house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
RESERVE OFFICERS TO
HOLD DINNER TONIGHT

Association Members Will Hear
Speech by A. ]. Wolgemuth.
The Reserve officers Association
will hear an address by A. j. VOL
gemuth, vice president of the Rough
Notes Publishing Co., tonight at
dinner to be given in the Board Of
Trade Building.
Mr.. Wolgemuth is one of several
speakers who have been talking be-
fore organizations as part of OBJ
servance of Life Insurance week.
Richard H. Haabe will introduce
Mr.. Wolgemuth and Charles Cas-
sadly will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

to Senator Daniel o. Hastings sug-
gestion in the Senate that the De-
partment of Agriculture may have
promoted the march.
Edward A. O'Neal, president Of
the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton, issued a statement terming
the attacks made on the farmers
an insult to agriculture"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
STAR ORDER TO MEET
Prospect Chapter Will Confer De-
greeS Monday.

Prospect Chapter No. 452. Order Of
Eastern Star. will meet at 7:45 Mon
day night in Prospect Temple, Pros
peCt-st and State-av, for the con-
ferring of degrees. Miss Roxey B.
Trubey is worthy matron and Ray
mond F. Lane is worthy patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
STEALS S35 IN HOLDUP
Young Negro Bandit RObs Filling
Station Attendant.

A young Negro bandit held up
Kenneth Adams, 1889 Houston-st, in
a filling station at 1905 N. Illinois
st, last night, and escaped with S35
Adams said he was in such
hurry to call police, that he didn't
see which way the robber ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Park system Also in Mind

AlFOlhlIE track az III ea-'4yA-
Park system Also in Mind
II he finds none Of the 5000 900
set aside for Indiana may be used
for indianapolis track elevation. the
Mayor said ne VIII file his request
for SIS 500 600 20 finance the project.
The project most needed IN In
dianapolis is the elevation OF rail-
road tracks on the South and West
Sides" the Mayor said. If we are
successful IN obtaining the Sl5,600,-
600 necessary for the elevation,
work on the project viii begin in
the very near future.
IF the city's share in the alot-
ment OF the public works fund will
be larger than this. We shall ask
for money to finance the develop
ment Of a park system on the West
Side. We also Will ask for funds TO
assist in necessary repairs and i'm
provements TO the city's streets and
sewers"
Deery and Steeg in Party
Mayor Kern will be accompanied
10 washington by James E Deery'
corporation counsel. and Henry b.
Steeg. city engineer. They expect
to arrive in Washington early sun
dav and Will confer at once with
Senators Sherman Minton and
Frederick VanNuys and Represent
atives Louis Ludlow and William
II. Larrabee. They will submit their
their proposals to the proper PWA
officials Monday morning.
The trip Will be made by motor
and Mayor Kern hopes to spend a
few hours visiting his alma mater,
washington and Lee University in
Lexington, Va. on the return trip
they Will stop at Cincinnati. where
Mr.. Steeg will speak before the Ma
tionaI Conference on City Planning.
Mayor Kern said that he also
might attend the conference II the
press Of city business did not re-
auire his immediate return to In
dianapOlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Father of His Country Bears an
America First Policy to Philippines
b. NEA Service.

By MA service
NEW YORK. May IA bronze
~ little msu with craving hair
today Is ga the way back % his
native Philippine Islands TO face
what very likely will be a glorious
climax to a life Of public service.
He is Manuel L. Quezon, for
years the president Of the Philip
pines Senate and guiding spirit OF
his people
Unless all signs fail. he will he
the first President Of the Philip
pines commonwealth. which is
established under the recently
enacted Philippine Independence
bill.
So potent an influence in the life
Of his people has he become that
rival political parties are expected
to bury their preiudices TO pay him
the signal honor Of making him
the unopposed candidate for the
presidency in the election to be
held on Sept. 15-an accolade
comparable to George Washing
tons Father Of His Country title,
though Quezon has won independ-
ence for the islands through
diplomacy instead of force Of
arms.
4 S he started on his 8OOO-mile
N Journey home. he left behind
an assurance of protecting Amer
lean interests in the islands which,
as President. he would be able to
carry into effect:
The Filipinos thrill to the
knowledge that they have been
raised TO the estate Of free men,
conscious that the situation has
been made possible by American
appreciation of the priceleSsneSs
to all people of independence.
There can be no doubt that as
the future calls for national align
ments along the lines of good Will,
of tariff agreements, trade advan-
tages and the considerations which
make up the warp and wool of the
ties between peoples, the interest
of this country will always rate
first in the consideration of the
Philippines"
TT was as a patriotic citizen
Il rather than as an oracle Of his
country that Quezon spoke IN his
final interview before starting the
long journey to Manila. 1t was
early in the morning. but he was
the center of a beehive of activity.
His suite presented a scene that
called on every resource of the
quick. eager energy Leon Gordon
so wildly recorded for posterlty
in a recently completed portrait
that Quezon is taking across the
Pacific with him.
He talked while posing for
sketch. You'll have to sit there,
he pointed, so the artist can go
on working. too"
In an adjoining room. his retl-
nue. of secretaries and aids buzzed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

ects. the Mayor said. was. accord
ing % his Interpretation. available
only for grade elimination projects
involving track depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
S1O,O52,35OI IS
AWARDED STATE
FOR ROAD WORK
Marion to Be Among First
of Indiana Counties to
Share Grant.

Continued From Page One)
Evening star., 1935-03-10
HOT COURT RIVALS
CONTINUE BATTLE.
SteWarts and ShoII's Each
Play Twice in Center
Loop This Week.

~oMPET1T1oN in the major
1 division Of the Community
" Center League play-offs will
reach q climax this week
when Stewards Pharmacy and Sholl's
Cafe renew their race early In the
week and then wind up by clashing
Friday at the Hine Junior High
School.
BY virtue of victories over Trinity
and Delaware & Hudson last week,
Stewards Pharmacy is heading the
race. Sholls won its only game from
the Heurich Flashes.
Tuesday Sholl's will play Delaware
& Hudson and come back on Thurs
day against Trinity. Stewards plays
the Heurich Flashes Tuesday.
In the minor play-of Ninth Street
Christian is on top, having defeated
both Powell and the Flying Eagles,
the only other contenders. A three
cornered tie Is on in the Community
Center Girls Leagues second half
schedule. The Satellites, Ninth Street
Christians and the Virginians have
won all Of their games.
The revised schedule Of games for
this week follows:
Tuesday night-Lcnsley. $40 pm. Del
sG sWa5e and HsdsSn HeSisb ys sho
Wednesday-.s:15 pm. Eastern. Trinity
5iehs vs.. Delaware Z HUDSON: Central
''Ig Fy;6an. 6m.. Shoiis a Us; Trinity. s..ur., %,
Sholls.
Monday nisht-Rooseveit. $40 pm.
p,yEUs TEUssdayMPoWeil. d $50 pm. Powell VS..
,Ffiaay@Langley. s:ao pm. Ninth Street
UnderdoE Class.
Class A Schedule.
Tuesday-Eastern. S:15 pm. Renrocs
Cslvspv cs, o9rrS Sport Shop; Central 1T, $50 pm'
Plumbers Us: Calvary brakes: Hine, 7:30
shop;. s; southeast Flashes vs. o0rr's sport
Thursday-Hine. $50 pm. Anacostia
vs. southeast Flashes.
-, Saturday-9:15 pm. Renrocs VS.. Clark's
Plumbers.
Class b Schedule.
~, Mo%nday[Hins: % 7:3O pm Brand A. c.
TaesdaS&EoosRe8Ssylas Co yo RSyal 4 ssS nm PEOPLES
Drug stores VS.. West Washington; Mac
garland garland $50 pm. West washington VS..
Wednesday-s:3o p.m.. National Guards
vs. Royals: Hine. $50 pm. Marion VS..
Friday-Hine 7:3o pm. Royals VS..
Loews: Hine. $40 pm. Levys VS.. West
washington.
Girls League.
Tuesday-:Eastern s:15 pm. virginians
vs.. Shamrocks: Langley. 7:30 pm. Mar
wins vs. National CITY
vs. . shamIocks: Central, $50 pm, National
=, Fsidsy-POweil. $50 pm. Satellites VS..
u Saturday---Eastern S:15 pm, Ninth
Street vs.. shamrocks; 9:15 pm. Virgin
1anS VS.. Marvins.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
LITTLE QU|NTETS
PLAY FOR TITLES
100 and 130 Founders in
Finals of Boys Club
Loop This Week.

CHAMPIONSHIPS in the 100
and 100 pound classes in the
Boys Club of Washington
Basket Ball League will be
decided this week. in scraps in which
the Boys Club Blues meet the North
east Boys Club Orioles in the 100
pound division tomorrow at 6:45 pm,
and the Boys Club Optimists engage
the Northeast Boys Club five in the
130-pound class Tuesday at 8:45
o'clock.
Georgetown Boys Club last week
won the S5-pound class title when it
easily defeated the Merrick Boys
Club for its fifth win in as many
league starts.
The league schedule for this week:
IOO-POUND CLASs-Tomorrow 6:45.
B. C. Blues VS.. NE B. C. Orioles. Satur-
day. .. GEORGETOWN B. c. VS.. Merrick Boys
Club; 8. B. c. Whites VS.. NE. B. C. Car
dtnals: 4. GEORGETOWN 3. c. VS.. NE. 3. c.
I5-PoUND CLAss-Tuesday. 6:45. B.
day. 6:45.. Petworth Flashes VS.. Sport
Center; Las. GEORGETOWN B. c. "A" VS..
i3o-foUND cLAss-Tomorrow. 7:45,
Merrick B. g. vs.. Hubba A. G; Tuesday.
5:i5. Merrick B. C: vs.. Brookland B. G;
S;45. 3. c. optimists vs.. Northeast B. G;
land B. G.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

however, he may have his troubles.
Gormley, too, is a terrific puncher, but
lacks the experience Of the red-haired
Cardinal. If he connects first, how
ever, it may be all over. Gormley has
won two bouts, lost one and drawn in
another.
Maryland holds the edge in the
heavyweight class, which Is Catholics
weakest department. Regardless Of
whether Gormley, Farrell or yet an
other possibility. John Birkland. rep
resents Maryland, victory for the
Terps should be scored. George Orth.
who has not boxed this year, will be
Catholic Universtiy's heavyweight.
Farrell. despite an injured nose which
handicapped him, fought SO well
against Fred Cramer Of Virginia in
his only start that many thought he
deserved victory instead of the de-
feat charged against him. Birkland
won his only start last week by de-
feating Army's Bob Stillman.
All in all, this ring clash, which has
stirred up unprecedented interest in
college boxing, seems to be q toss-up.
Only Restaino and Thibodeau Of
Catholic University and Webb and
McCaw (if he fights as a 165-pounder)
can give any assurance Of points. The
remaining four bouts probably will be
the ones that will tell the tale.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
VIIASHIN NGTON COUNTRY
" CLUB bowlers last night de-

M a . II IN " ON OOON1N1
" CLUB bowlers last night de-
feated the Chevy Chase Club
team in a special match on the
Chevy Chase alleys. The winners
used Dejame, Doing, Snow. L
johnson and Green. Rolling for
Chevy Chase were G. c. Mime
gerode, Wheeler, j. H. de Sibour,
Calvert. McCammon and Dalzell.
Eddie Foster at Charlottesville
continues to practice placing the
ball, job in which the Nationals
third baseman is expert.
Georgetown and George Wash
ington meet tonight at basket ball
at Georgetown. The Colonials eX-
pect to win in spite of the fact
they will be playing on the G. U.
court.
Jimmy Donnelly, captain Of the
Washington base ball team in
1887, 1888 and 1889, died yesterday
at New Haven, Conn.
Members Of the st. Agnes base
ball team of the East Washington
Sunday School League are asked
by Manager Flester to report for
practice at North Capitol and L
streets every afternoon, starting
tomorrow. Players asked to report
are Chaplin, Claude, Thompson,
Marine, Roberts, Herr, Shoemaker,
Herrell, Dreis, Cranston, Hayes.
Hunniman, Slater, Meade, Dom
nelly, Fraser, Sheridan, Deiste,
Naples and Garvey.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
McCaw May Be 165-Pounder.

TTOW Maryland will line up in the
three heavier divisions is not
known. but Coach Jack Har-
mony has two alternates and each Of
the two possible combinations seems a
bit stronger than Catholic University's
trio Of Pete Dranginis, 1S5-pounder;
Francis (Red) Fleming, light-heavy-
weight, and George Orth. heavyweight.
Dranginis will face either Lombardo
or Capt. Stewart McCaw, depending
upon whether Harmony uses Johnny
Gormley as . light heavyweight or
heavyweight. If Gormley is shifted
to the 175-pound bout, making room
for AL Farrell in the unlimited t,lssle,
then McCaw will move down to the
165. If Gormley fights in the heavy
weight bout, McCaw will be a IT'S
FOUNDER, Lombardo will move up from
155 to 165 and Harold Kelley will rep
resent the Terps in the 155.
It is probable that Farrell will be
used and, If so. McCaw should have
an easy time with Dranginis, who has
fought only once, and lost. McCaw Is
twice 175-pound champion of the
Southern Conference and, to quote
Referee Heinie Miller, "is the most
underrated puncher in local college
ranks" This statement, coupled with
McCaw's record of five dual meet VIC
tories as against one defeat, would
seem to place Dranginis in tough
spot.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
ALEXANDRIA BLOWS
BASKET BALL TITLE
South Norfolk Slaves Off Late
Rally to Capture Virginia
State Honors, 1925.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
(HARLOTTESVuLE, Va. March 9.
Il South Norfolk High School
this afternoon STAYED Of a
late rally by Alexandria and won, %
to IS. to capture the championship
in class B basket ball of the Virginia
High School Literary and Athletic
League.
The game was played in Virginia
gymnasium.
The Tidewater district champs
started with q rush and played the
entire game without substitution.
Every member figured in the first-half
scoring spree that left Alexandria
trailing by points.
The losers outscored the winners In
the second half, during which the
Norfolk quintet was held to two goals
from the floor.
In the last five minutes, Burrell,
Alexandria forward and high scorer
of the game, shot three baskets in
swift succession.
Atkins, South Norfolk forward,
counted 80 points to be high scorer
of the tournament, with Burren of
Alexandria second with 20.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Webb Is Terps' Best Bet.

DICK BABCOCK, q regular Of last
season who was beaten out for
the lightweight job on Mary
lands team by Nedomatisky, will re-
turn to the ring wars against Catholic
University. but he figures to stand only
an outside chance against Capt. Ed
Thibodeau. The stocky Cardinal
leader has fought eight times this sea-
son and turned in six victories. Resinol
of Manhattan and Kneipp of Duke
were the only scrappers to whip
Thibodeau.
Walter Webb, 145-pounder, seems
Maryland's most certain victor. Win
ner Of five Of his six dual meet starts,
Webb will be a top-heavy favorite over
Carmen La Sale of Catholic Univer-
sity, who dropped his only bout.
Much on the order of the Young
Miro bout should be the Tom Oliver
Mike Lombardo affair at 155 pounds.
It, too, looks a toss-up. Oliver is the
hard puncher, but Lombardo has the
edge In experience, although the
Cardinal has seen more action this
season. Tom has fought seven times
this season, wining six of the bouts,
while Lombardo has a 500 record for
two fights. Lyman McAboy. regular
155-pounder. who Is setting on the
sidelines with Wedomatsky, also with
q broken hand, would have been sure
winner in this class.